davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
u..r,t's Right-Hand Man
Tried to Swing Alliance
At Coming Election
Secrecy at Meetings
ra;,or Says Disgust at Old
Parties Caused Him
10 Act

uBANY. sept. lit is disclosed
80, rh,odor sutro, at the last meet
n the directors Of the German
,,,i,,n Alliance Of New York State,
ia a. Albany on September s, at
lated 70 swing the Germsn-Ameriesn
.,,o,he Socialist party at the coming
lion. Mr.. Sutro. formerly president
tA. Alliance. was for three years nom
"a, EDITOR Of the "Deutsehe Journal"
=. termsn edition Of The New York
,u.rie,n" He was Mr.. Hearst's right
,,,s man in Germsn-Americsn politics,
"a !, 50 regarded still. OF the at
,,-r,s made BY Sutro the Albany
p,yoId pad Freic Bloetter has this to
Sy:
TIE GERMAN ENEMIES OF GER
MAN-AMERlCANlSM.
Finally We know why the secrecy at
=. meeting Of the directors Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

New York State German-American ALI
snee held this year at Albany was es-
pecially strict, why the representative
OF The Associated Press, even after the
meeting, was refused permission to in
speet the minutes Of the proceedings,
and why Mr., Weismann asked a we'll
known pro German journalist II he was
willing to report only such events as
would be recommended for publication
by the board of directors in case he
was admitted TO the meeting. II GER
tsinly was one of the reasons FOR his
exclusion that he answered: You
know ! would write the whole report
in a sense of fricndliness to the Ger.
man cause. but, as journalist,
don't think il reconeilable with my
conscience to suppress facts which may
come out during the meeting
The secrecy was approved, after q
lengthy debate, thanks TO the efforts Of
Mr.. Theodor Sutro. Also his reasons
are evident, The Iron Freic Presse
let's the cat out OF the bag, saying:
'Thcodor Sutro requested the members
OF the German-American State ALI
anee, and Henry Weismann permitted
The debate on the motion although ac-
cording 10 the constitution of the Ger
man-American Alliance politics is ex-
cluded from consideration-to join the
Socialist party"
Robert A. Patschkc, publisher Of the
Troy Freie Presse," the paper which
'let the cat out of the bag" could not
be excluded from the Albany meeting
because he is a director of the State
Alliance.
Sutro Admits Advice
Mr.. Sutro, at his home, $50 West 1926
Street, last night said:
II did not address the alliance, but
did address the members Of the alliance
and urged them 30 vote the Socialist
ticket this fall. have made address
before various organizations in New
York urging them 70 vote for Socialist
candidates. There was no secrecy about
our meeting in Albany, and Mr.. Weis-
mann, had nothing to do with it,
Why did you urge them TO vote for
Socialists"
Because am disguised with the old
parties. ! haven't any confidence in
them. That's all ] will say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Loyalty Campaign Gains

The loyalty week campaign BY the
Security League throughout the state
to further patriotism Through Educa-
ton" is meeting with enthusiastic re-
Spouse everywhere. The nine teams,
composed Of four speakers each. have
tours Of the principal cities and towns
laid out for them.
Last night seven Of the teams spoke
at the following places: New York City
Olean, Warsaw, Seneca Falls, Water
town, Catskill and Goshen. Tho other
two teams spent the night in travel, one
going from Amsterdam, where speeches
we're made on Monday night, TO Oneida,
where they speak tonight, and the
ether from Gloversville, where they
talked on Monday night, to Wells,
where they are booked for tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Cincinnati Schools to
Gust German Books
Censoring Committee Recon-
mends That Two Be
Eliminated Entirely

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE German
textbook censoring committee of the
Cincinnati public schools announced to-
day that they had recommended 70
Superintendent Of School Condor that
the books "Im Vaterland" and "VOn
Grossen KONG be Immediately elimi-
mated in their entirety. They added
that other German books undoubtedly
would be taken out Of the schools.
Tho censoring is being done under
three standards. They are:
"Anything that seems 70 strengthen
the fatherland and AmericaniZed Ger
mans. rather than between American
lied Germans and the country Of their
adoption. o..
Anything that seems to glorify au'
tocracy as against democracy.
Anything that seems TO glorlty MILL
tarism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Watson Again Faces Ban
Postofice Department Orders
Him to Washington

THOMSON, Ga, Sept. l7.-Thomas z.
Watson has been ordered by the Post
Office Department to appear in Wash
ington September "a to show cause why
his new publication, "The Thomson
Guard" should not be excluded from
the mails. Recently 1.-THE Jeffersonian,
a weekly published by the Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, of which Watson
is president and editor was excluded
from the mails becauIe of alleged Sc
ditious articles and criticisms of the
selective draft law.
THE Thomson Guard" then was &C
duired by Watson, and appeared as a
weekly, with articles signed by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

ARNOLD Amy R.. beloved wife OF William
J. Arnold Funeral services 20 be held from
the late residence, Vandenburg sv., Ruther-
ford, on Tuesday, September ~, at Z:5V
p. m. Interment Ridgelawn Cemetery.
RARNCs- Caroline Neserole BsrneS. wife Of
Ambrose F. Barnes. after a lingering I'll
ness. NJ Mohegan, " Y. Funeral private.
Intcrnent Vandervoort plot, Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn. y. Y.
BONN On September "a. our beloved
brother. DR.. Ludwig Kar, Bohm, in his
5sth year. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, |
o'clock. from the residence OF his brother.
l75 Alexander av., Bronx. Chicago papers
please copy.
poyLE-On Saturday. September IS.
Michael. husband Of the iata Ellen Boyle
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs Helen McGuirness. 20 I'd St.
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. September IS, at
BRFSLArER-On September Is. Bernard
NJ. beloved husband ~ Helen (nee
Katschins<D and son Of Adolf and Frieda
Rreslauer. Services from the Masonic
Grand Lodge Room. 46 West 2ith 81.
Tuesday afternoon, ! 80 o'clock. inter-
ment Mount Neboh. Cypress HIS.
BROCKIE- Suddenly, William Brockie. in
FAINT son Of Edward S. end Dorothy X.
Rroekie. on September t6. at Engle~ood.
n. j. Services private.
CASSIDY-On Friday September IA, 1917.
Rose E., beloved daughter Of Annie I.
Cassidy. aged q years. Funeral from her
late residence, 9sl Gates av.. BROOKLYN.
". Y, on Tuesday at, 10 a. m. thence 70
the Church Of Our Lady Of Good Counsel.
where mass Of requiem Will be orered Tor
the repose Of her soul.
CUAsE-Laura Anne Zerb-. beloved wife Of
Dwigh. D. Chase. az Oakland, Cal. on
September ! 4.
CLANCEY-At Mount Kisco. ". Y, Septem-
Der lG,l 1917, Esther Clancy, In her goth
year. Funeral services al 81. Francis
Catholic Church, Mount Kisco, on Tuesday.
September 49, at 10 a. III. Interment az
All Souls Cemetery. Pleasantyiile. n. Y. =
DOHERTY On Saturday. September Is.
1917. Julia Doh-rty (nee Green, beloved
wife Of the late Patrick Doherty and
mother az Catherine aud the late Mary
Doherty and sister Of William. Nellie and
the late Thomas Green. Funeral Tuesday
from her late residence 1850 sth nv. at 2
p. m. Interment 81. Rayrnond's Cemetery
DONNELLY-on September IS. after a
lingering Illness. our beloved sister. May
r., daughter Of the late John c. and
Bridget Donnely. Funeral from her late
residence, III Fcatherbed Lane. Bronx, on
Tuesday morning. September Is. Requiem
mass at 10 a. m, Church OF Holy Spirit,
University and Burnside avs.
DORAN-Charles j.. September Is. Funeral
from his late residence. 7s5 7th av.. Tues
day. September IL. at l 30 p. m.
ECKEL--Forence D., on Saturday Septsm.
Der IS. Interment Philadelphia. Penn.
PINCH-John A., tn beloved husband OF
Nora Finch )nee Croninj and brother OF
Mrs. Nellie McQuade and Thomas Finch.
Funeral from his late residence. AIS Park
av., Tuesday. 10 q. M; thence To the
Church OF Our Saviour. where a requiem
MAJ, will be celebrated. Intsrmsnt 81.
Raymonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Enemies Within
The Republican" Organ of Chicago
Pacihst Mayor, Attacks Wilson and
War in Offensive Headlines and
Grewsome Word Pictures
of Horrors of Strife
,owrt,ht 1911. by me Tribune Association.
of Horrors Of Strife

ers have been robbed Of their sons.
millions Of women have been de-
prived Of their husbands, and many
millions OF babies will never be born
because their fathers that should
have been are dead. Millions Of
women have had their husbands given
back to them physical, mental and
moral wrecks; future generations
are being made impossible and DESC
lation and despair are taking the
place of happiness and prosperity,
but they fight on because they have
TO choice.
Each nation tries TO make its
people believe IL is fighting for their
rights.
"The people Of Europe, for the
most part, had no voice in the max
ing OF the war. Their governments
decided for themselves and for their
people.
Eve in America are much in the
same position.
President
Is Attacked
when we think OF the bloody
horrors Of war and the realities Of
slaughter; when we gaze on the
secthing, heaving masses Of human
beings converted daily into foul and
pestilential carrion on the battle
fields of Europe; when we consider
that, as n people, we had no lot or
part in starting this war in Europe;
that primarily il was a war, as we
believe, for commercial supremacy
and dominance In world affairs, we
are more and more convinced that it
is our duty to get America in shape
before we send any more OF our
soldier. to Europe to help settle dis
putcs between the other nations now
at war.
There is now no compulsion rest
ing upon President Wilson to send
any OF our drafted soldier boys to
Europe.
"The declaration OF war authorizes
and directs the President TO employ
the entire naval and military forces
of the United States and the re-
sources of the government to carry
on war against the imperial German
government but nothing therein
contained requires him TO drain
America Of her man power for the
benefit Of the Allies, who are also at
war with Germany.
I'VE would, therefore, again remind
President Wilson that the pouring
out Of American blood and treasure
70 insure the future peace Of the
world is an investment OF the lives
of our American boys in a precarious
undertaking, the outcome OF which
no man can guarantee, and that he
has n first duty 70 provide for the
present and future safety of Amer
leans at home, which cannot be in
vaded or ignored
The Washington authorities hav
been reading Mayor Thompson's organ
disapprovingly, but for some reaso'
they have refrained from taking steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
7 Held After Meeting
OIL. w. w. in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. John Unger, a
contractor Of Waukegan, Ill, and six
others were taken before the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation to-day, having
been arrested after attending meeting
OF the ]. ". W. al Waukegan last night.
The Federal agents, who were noti-
fed that an snti-war meeting was 70
b. held, we're on hand to listen to the
utterances,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

Mayor william Hale Thompson o.
Chicago is an ardent supporter OF th'
campaign to harnss the government u
war. The Republican is known a
his organ. Il is weekly paper, pup
lished every Saturday at 1873 Norti
La Sale Street, Chicago, and Walter
+. Rohm is the publisher. In every
issue the entire front page and usu
ally q large part of the second pag'
is given over to an editorial attacking
the government and the war. Th'
upper half Of the first page is always
occupied by head clear across th'
rage in large full face type attacking
the government or the war on some
phase. Some examples Of the heads
are as follows:
"WHY THE WORLD is AT WAR:
REAL REASONS AT LAST EX-
POSED-Race hatred and control OF
trade blamed-Peace crucifed on The
cross of commcrcialism."
president WILSON AND THE
PEOPLE SHOULD KEEP WITHIN
THE LAW the Executive law
full right 10 draft the National Guard
into the regular army Or 10 send
drafted men abroad Present plan
popular principally with profteers."
WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FORT
ISIT WORTH THE PRICE WE PAY?
The President should keep. our
drafted men at home"
as WILSON MASTER OR SER
Want ?-ITave we right to be gen
erous with other mems lives?'
II often happens in the case Of these
anti-American papers that cumulative
effect is produced by a sequence o.
headlines. of which no single example
would seem ovcrtly unpatriotic. Here
are several from The Republican:
PROTECT OUR OWN LAND
FIRST Is GOOD AMERICAN DOC
TRINE-Linsoln was against policies
advocated by Wilson"
"WHY DID WILSON REFUSE
PLEA FOR PEACE WITHOUT VIC
Tory Must America pour out
blood and treasure till Allies dictate
peace terms to Berlin? Are Hopes
of peace vain and idle?-How Abrs-
ham Lincoln criticised President
Polk
Articles Arc
Abusive
The Republican is wagins con
sistent and unremitting campaign o.
hsrsssment. It's editorial attitude ma!
be Judged by the following character
istic quotations:
1--WE should not allow ourselves to
be misled by the cunning of Old
World diplomats into fighting their
battles and fertilizing their fields,
charging their boundaries or extend
ing their powers at the cost OF the
blood and lives of our boys, who,
under the Law, can do nothing but
obey the command OF the President,
whose will is now supreme in matters
military.
"Over in Europe millions OF moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Nemorlam Notices may be
teIephoned to The Tribune any time
I'd to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice As You wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers dails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
MARRIAGES

CRUGER-N September II. 1917.
at Spartanburg, s. C., Pima Nesbit.
daughter Of the late Captain William a.
Nesbit, OF the British Army. Of Toronto
Canada, TO Lieutenant Frederic Hamersley
Cruger. by Rev W. II. X. Pendleton.
GOODWIN --FIELD-Alice King Field. Of
New York, TO Jas. Msther Goodwin, OF
Waterbury, Conn, In Church OF Advent,
Boston. by Rev. DR.. McAllen. Septem-
her Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
BIRTHS

LOEB-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Loeb (nee
Flora Blank, 70l West 10th St, son.
September 9, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
MONUMENTS & MAUSOLEUMS

MANHATTAN MEMORIALS STUDIO. IS ". Sam.
Msnum.nls. Mausulsums ss. ssSa q Es!iS,i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
DEATHS


Arnold, Amy r. Kletmer, Pepi
Barnes Caroline VI. Lindsay, Anne j.
Bohm, Ludwig x. Livingston Carre
Boyle, Michael Lowry Julla
RresIauer Bernard NJ. Marx. Leopold L.
Rrockie William NcKeon. Bridget
C...iJv Rose = McIver. John
CLoss aura AZ McTiernan. James NJ.
Ci,rce, Estber Meeker, VIM Henry
nobor,y IuIia Melvin, VIM. Wallace
Donnely, May r. Moos. Mrs' LLheo''''
80 - uI.a,..n Murray, John J.
EShtI' 80, NurreI George
r!nI"' -. Peabody, Royal {.
rliin' LII Gi,,.a-J Perkins George z.
49,, SL.rla Robinson, Oscar j.
i IHL..., Ci'a-ro,to Rowe, Jessie d.
t5aIpo. - ,Ior,,g Stirson Lewis A.
iI,,aU ror,o, Stout, Alice l..
IIs' Var,.A Sofeld. c. r.
10; Ei;-aba,h Taneen. Kristen
Koogh. Martha liefhcy' A"'e l.
kinp. Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
$50. 9, Nv Harlem Train and BY Troiiss
Iota Of small! size for sAla
once 10 East sd o.. ~ Z.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
COSMOS

"The Broken Mirror" a comedy
sketch that has won approval in the
field of vaudeville. as presented by
Schwarz Brothers and company, and
In the Jungle" a pantomimic spec
tacle in which the Rianos appear in
the roles of animals. will head a bill
of eight acts of continuous vaudeville
at the Cosmos Theater this week. Both
acts are exceptional attractions and
come from the higher field of vaudeville.
Other numbers will include a dainty
comedy sketch. Danny" by Billy
Grady and company; the Four Melo-
dious Chaps, a male quartet of fine
singers and comedians; La Belle Car
men Trio. Australian boomerang
throwers and wire acrobats: Fairbanks
and Measures, an unusual singing and
dancing couple: Ruth Curtis. famous
for her coon shouting" and Hill and
Dale, two girls who wear handsome
costumes and sing and dance exclusive
numbers
The photoplay feature. 1.-THE Man of
Mystery will present +. II. Sothern
and Charlotte Ives in a picture drama
OF much strength, and it will be sup
piementcd with the Hearst -Pathe news
and the Bray cartoons.
Today's performances starting at 3
pm, Will present for the last time all
the attractions of last week, including
the Hawaiian spectacle, Paradise Isle. i"
Evening star., 1917-03-18
B. F. KEITH'S

Elsa Ryan, the emotional comedienne
Of Peg O. My Heart fame. will bring
to B. F. Keiths this week the one-act
vaudeville sketch, Peg for Short" said
to give her a similar role. Maud Lam
bert and Ernest Ball are united again
after a seasons artistic separation.
Charles, otherwise Chic" Sale. a
Washington favorite by reason Of his
originality and simplicity in the i'm
personation of rural types, will offer
an amended edition Of his Rural Sum-
day School Benefit" An innovation will
be offered by James J. Morton, as the
boy Comic" who will Announce" the
acts as they come along with witty
remarks. The idea is his own. and he
has been very successful with it b. st.
Denis. brother and manager of Ruth
st. Denis, will present THE Dancing
Girl Of Delhi" with Wanda Hoff, sup
ported by Betalo Rubina and a COM
pany of dancers. Other attractions
will be the Melody Six Maids in vocal
and instrumental numbers. Max Cooper
and Irene Ricardo in "Ah, Gimme the
Ring a singing comedy skit; Parish
and Peru. dancing concertina players
and jumping marvels: the Rials in fly
ing ring feats and grotesque comedy,
the pipe organ recitals. and war in
the Dooryard,' the tenth episode of
'Patria," starring Mrs. Vernon Castle.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
POLLS

''Rich Man. Poor Man." will be pre-
sented at Polls Theater this week, be-
ginning tomorrow night. by the Poll
Players.
The story is that of a girl, Bah, who
was left in a New York boarding house
when her mother died. An old boarder
becomes attached to her and his inter
est takes the form of eagerness to lift
her to the high station he feels she de-
serves. The Beestons, a wealthy family
advertises for information of a grand
daughter who has been missing for
years. Mapleson takes the cue, forges
papers, unknown to Bab. Identifying her
as the missing heiress. and Bah is
gratefully accepted in the millionaire s
home with all it's luxuries. There are
those in the BeeSton mansion who dis
cover the forgery, but a rivalry has
developed between the rich mans son
and a poor bank clerk who learned to
love Bah in her less fortunate days
Learning of the forgery Bah is forced
to choose the man she does not love ir
order to save from prison the old mar
whose crime was committed for heI
sake. All ends well. however.
William P. Carleton. Florence Ritten-
house, Hammond Daley, Howard Lang
Helen Hayes Brown. Frances Williams
Louise Barnum. Ralph Remley and Other
Poll players will be found in the cast.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Coming Attractions
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

To close his season with unusual
orchestral glory Leopold Stokowski
has prepared a program of Russian
music for the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert. at the New National Theater.
Tuesday afternoon. Five different
composers, representing almost as
many schools, skillfully contrasted and
vet ESSENTIALLY Russian. are presented
in this unique program, which includes
GIinka overture, "Rouslane ct. Lud-
mila"; Borodin, symphony No. =, IN Is
minor; Gliere, symphonic poem, Inc
| Sirens; Tschaikowsky., intermezzo
| from Opus A. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| Capriccio Espagnol.
| Alexander Borodin, whose symphony
| will he the feature of the forthcoming
concert. was prominent among the oan1
| of Russian composers, Which ranged
| itself in the middle of the nineteenth
| century on the side of national music,
! and which sought to eliminate from
| Russian art foreign influences 'hat
were deemed for some time to nave
threatened to undermine its grown.
| Borodin came into prominence IN TINS
| country last year. when ms nlshlS
| picturesque and brilliant opera, frince
| Igor" was brought forth by the
| metropolitan Opera Company, although
| his second symphony and rev snort
works had been performed previously
| by several American orchestras-
| An aristocrat by birth. the son OF
Prince Gadeonoff. who claimed descent
from the rulers of the kingdom or
Imeretia in the Caucasus. Borodin was
| one of the most interesting ana UNIQUE
| personalities in the musical world OIL
| Russia a cotemporary of Balakirew
and Moussoresky and close friend of
Rimsy- -Korsakow. He had already
! won fame throughout Europe as an
| inventor and scientist; had a nation
| wide reputation as a physician and
surgeon; and. as f,utist and vioEnist
| rivaled the best virtuosi of the Rus
| sian capital, and withal became COM
| poser of marked individuality and
brilliance. His r minor symphony won
| the admiration Of List.
| The overture to "Rouslane ct Lud-
mila." by Glinka, the prophet
| patriarch of Russian music, owes its
| Inspiration to Pushkin's poem of the
same name. which in turn is based on
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Grand Opera Concert Tonight.

At the Belasco Theater this evening
will be offered one of the most interesting
grand opera programs ever arranged I'm
presario Fortune Gallo of the San Carlo
Grand Opera Company will hold his finely
balanced and capable organization over
an extra day to give program tonight
which no real opera enthusiast can We'll
afford to miss He has made up the
schedule to include the twenty principals
| of the organization, the entire orchestra
and the chorus.
There will be thirteen separate num-
bers, an intermission of ten minutes being
given after the first half of the program
Signor Carlo Peroni. chief musical di-
rector will conduct, assisted by Signor
Ugo Barducci. assistant director: .n, me
the operas in the company's repertoire
will be given. such as the great Nile
scene in aida, the second act of Tales
of Hoffman with the barcarole). the
great sextet from Lucia" Antola will
sing his famous prologue. and Agos-
TIM, the first tenor in America to sing
LA Boheme.' will give the charming
che Gelida Mamma" from the Puccini
work.
The concert will begin at SIS. The
prices have been arranged at the popu-
lar scale.
The program in detail follows:
Overture from Martha" tFlotow).
orchestral; prayer from "Cavalieria
Rusticana (Mascagnl): Mile LuiSa
D'Arclee and chorus; aria, Che Gelida
Mamma" from La Boheme" PuccinD,
Signor Giuseppe Agostini: aria from
Samson ct Delilah" tSaint-Saenso.
Nine Maddalena Carreno; Caro- Nome
fran "Rigoletto" (VerdD. Nine. Edvige
vaccari: prologue from "Pagliaccf'
Leoncavallo), Signor Angelo Antola;
Nile scene tact lid. from Aida"
(VerdD. Nine. Kaestner. Salazar. De
Biasi and Battistini. Intermission. Act
II with barcaro1e). Tales of Hoffman"
| (Offenbach). Mines. D'Arcle and Car
reno, Sciaretti and Antola and COM
plete chorus. aria from Herodiade>"
"Fleeting Vision" (MasseneO. Giuseppe
| Battistini; aria, 20 Milo Fernando"
| from Ia Favorita" (DonizettD. Miss
Stella Demette; aria. ''E Lucevan lie
| Stelle" from La Tosca" (PuccinD.
| Salvatore Sciaretti: Dance of the
| Hours" from La Gioconda" Ponchi-
elE). orchestra; sextet from Lucia"
| DonizettD, Mines. Vaccari and Homer,
with Agostini. Silva. Rossini. Cervi and
| cOmplate chorus