davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

Boston Symphony Concert
Proves One of the Best
Of Season

Dr. Muck's performance was one of
the best of the season. The Brahms
third symphony, one of the most diff
cult of works to present in its true
proportions, he conducted with
rhythmic sweep and wealth of
shading which lifted it into the domain
of the noblest poetry The mystical
final movement, in particular, received
a wonderfully eloquent reading, which
was acknowledged by the audience by
repeated recalls
Two Of the more recent Sibelius tone
POEMS, "Pohjola's Daughter" and the
Might Ride and Sunrise" both eXtraor-
dinarily rich in descriptive detail
formed the bulk of the second part of
the programme. The former is a COM
posite picture Of that strange character
of Finnish legend who was part girl
part witch and part virago. The latter
is musical panorama of familiar type
Both represent the fresh inspiration of
one OF the most distinguished COM
posers of the day. and both were ad-
mirably played. The Christian" prelude
closed the programme.
Under the auspices Of the "Lega
Navale Italiana" an enjoyable concert
was given last night in Aeolian Hall
for the benefit of the Italian War
Refugees Of the Fruli. A large audi
cnce attended.
Chevalier G. Lo Verde played some
of his agreeable piano compositions
for the first time in New York, and
some Of his songs were sung by Signor
Giuseppe lnterrante, Mile. Hortense
Dorvalle and Signor Albert Amadi,
Signor Emanuel Gatti recited por-
tion of Dante's "inferno.'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Frederick Aver,
Financier, Dies
Made Fortune in Proprietary
Medicines; Was o6
Years Old

4HONASFILLE. Ga. March IA -
frederick Aver, millionaire medicine
manufacturer and fnancier Of Boston
aad first president OF the Ameri-
an Woolle9 Company. died here late
,.'-day: He was IS years old. Mr..
aver mad been spending the winter
From the lowly position Of q clerk in
genera store IL Baldwinsville, y. Y,
o. aver rose 70 I position as lead
.-s 1guFe n the financial world. He
=: s-s porn IL Ledyard. Conn, the son
IN arm officer who served IN the
'a' o. lslZ. and was educated IN the
public schools.
alter working IS clerk in Bald
sslAsYllle, ae stsrted in business in
syfacuse. n. y, and then joined his
,. ,,o,aeF, Dr. James {. Aver, in the man
.zement 81 tne Ayer's proprietary
aseielne as concern In Lowell. Mass His
sie was Miss Cornelia Wheaton, Of
.!'aeIse, who died 1873, and later he
- married again to Miss Ellen Ban
|As a. 81 Pau. NInn. Four daugh-
-, anc three zoEs survive him.
he Was Al organizer Of the Amer
- 90! eH Company in 1893, also Of
- LAKE Superior Saip Canal Railway
" lson coapaay. FOR many years he
~ director IN several other com
sa'ss- WHEN ai2 son Frederick Aver,
- "as aaTriec IN 1919 he gave him
,,s saeeS Tor Sl,9o0.o9b a. q wedding
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Esther Cleveland
Bride of British Hero
Late Presidents Daughter Is
Married to Capt. Bosanquet
in Westminster

LONDON. March 15.-Esthcr Cleve-
land, daughter. Of the late Grover
Cleveland, President of the United
States, was married Thursday in West
minister Abbey to Captain W. S. b.
Bosanquet. d. S. O.. of the Coldstream
Guards and son of Sir Albert Rosan-
quet. according to "The Daily Graphic' -
Miss Cleveland was born in the
White House at Washington in Gcto-
Der, 1898, during the second admin
istratlon Of her father. Her mother,
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. Of Princeton,
n. J., formally announced the engage
ment of her daughter to Captain Bo-
sanquet last December.
Miss Cleveland went abroad in June
Of last year to engage in war relief
work and was assigned as nurse to
st. Dunstan's Home for Blinded Sol
diers in London.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
rodicil Giving 1t Was Add
Cd After Son-in-Law.
Joined Army
Estate Goes to Widow
Mount Sinai Hospital Receives
$4,000, Which May Be
Increased

Tho natriotism of Myron s. Falk,
.r;l engineer. in entering the Ameri-
an army has been rewarded with
cox 600 boquest in the will Of his
...ber-in-law. Henry l.. Einstein, fled
:, the Surrogates Court yesterday. Mr..
r,,stejn. retired woollen merchant
and former proprietor OF The New
York Press" died on February 2S. Be-
.,des tire viii there were filed two cod
i:ils
In the Will the testator made liberal
Drovision for mis- <hree grandchildren,
whose mother. Mrs. Mile Einstein
Fal.. IS dead. but there was no men
,ion Of Mr. Falk. Between the making
# the original instrument and the ex-
seution OF the codicils Mr. falk entered
the service Of his country, and Mr.. Elm
stein recognized this act in one of his
,odicils as follows: Nov that he has
abandoned his business and profess
sional interests for the purpose of serv-
ing his country, give and bequeath to
nv son-in-IaW. Nyron 5. Falk. as q
,oker Of my esteem for his patriotism,
the sum Of S25.000' Mr. Einstein had
syplained In MS will that he made no
provision y that document for Mr..
Falk because the latter had sufficient
70 live In com Portable circumstances,
hs having inherited the estate of his
wife
Aids Mount Sinai Hospital
Mr. Einstein bequeathed to Mount
Sinai Hospital $4,000, in addition to
N25,000 he gave the institution while
he was alive for the erection and main
tenance Of the Lewis L. Einstein me-
mcrial pavilion fer children. This adj
citional contribution TO that fund is
ior larger building on the proposed
site The testat0r also authorized his
executors 10 give further S50.000 if
necessary and certain cond tons are
complied with. including one that the
institution have one hundred beds IN
five yeats from its completion and
that 1t be known as the Lewis {. Elm
stein and Millie Einstein Falk Me
mortal The Emanuel Congregation
receives s. 900.
Half of Residue to Widow
Mrs CeceIina Einstein, widow of
Tue testator. receives $4,000 in cash.
household and personal effects of her
husband lie interest in one-half of the
residue and the use for life OF the fam
iy residence at II West Fifty-third
Street The three Faik grandchildren
whose ages ere Eve, eleven and thirteen,
respectively, receive q one-sixth in
ierest each Ior life in the residuary
estate.
Nj. Einstein provided that his resid-
Cary estate, which Will amount to sew
eral' million dollars, be invested IN
mortgage OF Manhattan real estate, on
which no loans Of more than 10 per
tent OF the property value shall be
made, and Bronx ard Brooklyn real es-
ate mortgages. on which the loans
ihall not exceed IS 2-3 per cent. The
executors also are authorized to invest
II bonds OF solvent cities IN Northern
states with . population OF 100000 or
lore ana in the securities of railroads
which have paid Z dividend for five
Consecutive years.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Elder Amasa Morse, lO4,
Adventist Preacher. Dies

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, March
Elder Amasa Morse, long CIR
cult preacher in the Adventist faith
died to-day. Had he lived until MAY
5 he would have been l04 years old
He was the oldest man in Connecticut
He had lived with his daughter, Mrs
Walker, here, the past five years A
long and busy life without illness he
had attributed in part to abstention
from alcohol and tobacco
Elder Morse Jolned the Adventists in
1884 and later was ordained IN the NJ
Ierite branch. He preached sixty wears.
His last sermon was at the Springfield
camp ground in 1917. Ills son in
Akron, Ohio, and his daughter sur
yIye,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
French Workmen Loyal

OF the strikes tor 1915 appear very IN
significant if compared with the data
of the strike statistics of peace times"
French Workmen Loyal
France, according to the publication,
is animated with an even higher devo
ton on the part Of labor to the coun~
try. "The New Republic" for July 81,
1917, says:
ITO do a good days work is no long
er enough; one must do all there is
to be done. The workers effort is Oh
the same plane of necessity as military
effort. 49,. During the Battle of the
Nerdun, at a certain forge for '155
shells, the mans day passed at one
bound to eighteen hours. and to such
speed that the proportion of sick and
exhausted reached II per cent. The
soul of his labor lifts the workman
above fatigue and social equity is dom
mated by the fury to keep for France
her just place in the world. France
has been constrained to an experience
which has revealed her to herself. She
will know how 60 make her force en-
dure by maintaining to industry the
power invented for battle"
Italy, according to Dr.. francesca
Saverlo Nltti, member of the Italian
War Mission to the United States. is
utterly devoid of labor trouble. The
publican gives his utterances on the
subjects:
"The response of italian labor, both
field and factory, to the emergency of
war and the necessity Of industrial
mobilization has been splendid.
Our munition works and transporta
ton systems, for example, are all under
full military discipline, and every man
employed in such an industry is rated
as a soldier. But he gets the pay Of
a mechanic that prevails in that in
dustry. 1t seems unjust, know, that
a soldier whose work it is to fight at
the front receives about five cents a
day, while the soldier whose training
fits him for shop work may get five
dollars, but there seems no other way.
We have had no strikes, no
labor troubles of any sort since the
war began, and we do rot fear any
Truce Declared in Britain
And Britain, continually stirred by
labor wars in time of peace, has been
practically devoid of them since the
present conflict began, according to the
Honorable James H. Thomas. general
secretary of the National Union of
land. who says:
having first decided to support the
war, Immediately applied itself to the
ways and means by which it could best
do it, and the first thing we did was
to declare there should exist during
the period of the war an industrial
truce That is to say, that, with the
war raging it was, 1t would be
madness and folly to have side by side
with that war raging an industrial war
in our own country, and we entered
into an agreement with the employers
whereby they, On the one hand, agreed
that they would not Interfere with
or reduce the conditions prevalent at
the time. in return for which we on
the other hand, agreG that we should
not attempt TO set up any new standard
conditions, and that truce was prac-
tically agreed to by the whole of the
organized workers of Great Britain"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Conductor Roaerto Morsnzoai

ltalo Montenezzi's opera "L'Amore
del ire Re- which since the depart
ure of Miss Lucrezia Bor; has been alb
sent from the repertory of the Metro
pontah Opera Company, was revived
last night, with Enrico Caruso as Avito,
Claudia MuZio as Flora, Pasquale
Amato as Manfredo and Jose Mardones
as Archbaldo. OF these, only Nr. Amato
had been heard previously in the opera
at the Metropolitan. though Mr. Mar
dones appeared in it with the Boston
Opera Company at the Manhattan.
The revival of "L'Amore del tire Re"
IS cause for congratulation. for it is
sincere, beautiful, moving work
which for dramatic power surpasses
anything that has come out Of Italy
since the death of Giuseppe Verdi. The
drama of Sem Benelli IS poem of rare
beauty. purity and imaginative fire. and
to it Signor Montemezzi has set music
OF supreme fitness. it is music which
while somewhat Wagnerian in its treat
ment, is Yet completely Latin in its in
sistence on classic grace and beauty of
line. 1t characterzes without ever
calling on the assistance of discords: i:
1t is forcefui without ugliness.
Signor Montemezzi and Sgnoy Be
nelll have in their work that nobility of
spirit which is the touchstone of all
great art. Theirs is an art free from
the brutality OF Mascagni and the
miasma of D'Annunzio. Both musician
and poet have returned to the great
tradition, confident that even in a dem
ocratic world tradition can live and
bring forth fruit. They believe in the
beauty of virtue. the poignancy of ten
derness. the nobility of death. Theirs
oomplished in the field of art
Last nights performance had both
its virtues and its weaknesses. 1t was
unfortunate that Mr.. Caruso was in
far from good voice, with the result
that the exquisite love duet became
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

ment desiring more action formed the
General Federated Union to handle the
purely industrial side sf the labor
question. Later, what is now the La
Dor party was formed TO look after
the political side Of the question. The
result is that there are three bodies,
each pretending to stand for labor"
Speaking OF the effect of war on the
English trade union movement, Mr..
Appleton said il had served TO increase
the membership rather than to de-
crease il.
Including the members now in arms
We have 4 membership of about 4.000,-
600 in the trade unions of Great Brit
been large increase in the numbe
OF persons engaged in industry"
MI. Appleton's experience in America
impressed him. he said, with the belief
that American labor is thoroughly loyal
TO the war. In this he concurred with
Joshua Butterworth, who declared {:
I'VE found everywhere that the peo-
pie are behind the government"
During our visit here said Mr..
Butterworth, I'VE have visited cities as
far south as Baltimore and as far west
as Chicago, stopping in between at
such places as Pittsburgh and Buffalo.
Most of the people we have met have
been labor people, but we have also
met merchants and representatives of
the professional classes. Everywhere
we found the people responsive when |
asked them to deal with labor here
as he had dealt with labor at home
"Our chief mission has been to give
the American people our experience in
the last three and one half years of
war IN order that you might avoid the
mistakes. we have made. | realize that
your problem is different from ours.
for you have greater man power. When
we had to develop our army there was
shortage of labor in shipyards and
workshops.
"In giving our experience we have
been gratilied and encouraged every
where, and we go back home satisfied
that the heart of the American people
there is every disposition here to
hasten victory for the Allies and free
dom and justice for the world"
Asked about pacitist sentiment, Mr.
Butterworth said it had been encoun-
tered only once, in Chicago, where,
however, the pacihsts were not in
clined to disclose their identity.
"They wanted to talk politics." said
he, but our answer to that is that
each country must attend to its own
politics; that the one great thing for
US was and is to finish the job on hand
and talk of other matters afterward"
Messrs. Appleton and Butterworth
spoke before the Brooklyn Central La
Dor Union last evening. Tomorrow
they Will be the guests at lunch Of the
National Civic Federation. On Sunday
Mr.. Appleton addresses Big Six
union of printers and Mr. Butterworth
speaks in Mount Vernon. They expect
to sail for home about April TO-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Rufus Gaynor
To Wed Woman
Who Nursed Him
Marriage to Miss Margaret
Haskell Set for
March %

Rufus Gaynor, eldest son of the late
Mayor Gaynor, will venture again into
,natrimony on March 3d. this time with
Miss Margaret Haskell, a graduate
nurse and a member Of an old Back
Bay family
Mr Gaynor and she became en-
gagged during the last few months while
he was suffering from the effects of
she'll shock, contracted while driving
an ambulance in France, and she was
nursing him at his home IN SmlthtoWn,
l.. |.
in 1916, the son of the former Mayor
Of New York went to France to drive
an ambulance with the American AM
bulance Corps. For six weeks he
guided his car to and from the front
lines night and day. Most of the time
ne was under heavy fire and at last ne
fell heir to that mysterious athIction
known as shell shock.
Falls in Love With Nurse
He was discharged from the service,
returned to the United States and
when America entered the war entered
the second Pl&ttsburg camp. There he
remained only d few weeks before ne.
suffered another nervous collapse.
Since then he has been i'll at Smith
own whore he and friend rented a
emall cottage. DR.. Peterson, his physi-
eiun. at last advised that a nurse be
engaged. MISS Haskell came to nurse
ard remained as her patents PISS
pective brlde. 40 -,
attended only by members OF the two
3amilies The bridegroom brother,,
Ensign Norman Gaynor, L. 5. n, Will
he best man. The BRIDE Will nave no
attendant owing to the recent death
Of her uncle in New England.
Mr.. Gaynor has had one brief ana an
unfortunate experience IN married iile
already. In December, 1870, ne mar
ried women, who SAID she was May
Queen. in Chicago. Later 1T turned
out that her real name was Maria
Cuff and that she had been marr'eo
already. Her marriage TO Mr. hayhof
was annulled
viii Try to Enter Army
~ tho terms Of his fathers VIII Mr..
Gaynor recently inherited two-scv-
enfhg share in Il $l,5O0,0oo estate ~ ~
soon al his honeymoon IL over nc wan
trv once more 10 enter the army;
Mrs. George Haskell, the mothcr o.
The bride-to~ be, has IN recett years ~.
votcd herself to charitable WORK; ohe
ia at prasent head OF Cheisea i9use'
414 West Twentieth Street MISS mas :
1cu war educated at ,fonVehe III
France and speaks several iahguaRes'
Sne is related to several wen k"o"''
Sew England families.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

comfort and respite from summer heat
to the mothers of the East Side, is
without a place in which to receive
thes. refugees this year.
Twin Island House, which they main
tanned on the shores Of Pelham Bay. is
no longer theirs. and unless some one
offers them a habitable house with pos
sble tent sites and bathing facilities
many women will go without vacations
during this years hot spell.
Any ore who knows of such a place
which may be loaned or leased to the
organization should notify Mrs. Jacob
A. Riis, so Henry Street. at once.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Rurnmage Sale for Girl Scouts

A rummage sale to raise funds for
the Girl Scouts Summer Camp opened
Yesterday and will be continued to- day
and to morrow at 32 West Thirty-siXth
Street Among the women interested
are Mrs. Charles l.. Riker, MIS-. Samuel
Sloan. Mrs Harold |. Pratt, Mrs. Lin
zee Blagden, Mrs. George Ethridge,
Mrs. Arthur o. Choate, Mrs. Edward r.
Hewitt, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs.
l. Chauncey Mckeever, Mrs. Frederick
Allen, Mrs. George Ethridge, Mrs. Van
derblt Webb and Miss Martha Draper,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
xr,. o -----4-------------
William Courtleigh, Jr.

-, ,r,nlcLADtlPHlA, Msrch a.. Will
W.. touf'ieiga jr., son Of an actor
p@,.s% - no" appearing in "Thc Tiger
f. Il New YORK, died IN Hahnemann
,s,y.'@i mo-. here last nignt from pneu
ssd ''S. ne va 1wenty-aiz years old
~. 'pf seysrai seasons mad appeared
we. i.oA lei.egen. Ills widow sur-
Ia a''n. f4nersl services VIII be
n 4. ~. ''e# fcfk Saturday afternoon
-Ne NempbelI fnneral Church
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
viii Try to Enter Army
Chsfe-Munro Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. John Munro, Of so'
wat enyenty-fourth Street, announce
tte | cogagcracpt Of their daughter, Miss
Ma Msry g"sft sMatson Munro, to Joe g1y1R" m y
cbafe. j., .on Of Mr. n,i.sns and aFs, r.. D. ms1 b.
II. Cnaae, Of New Orleans ne a"", ~
r.agc vii take place at the ena %
nuIt month.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Abe! S. Clark

HARTFORD, March 14-Abel s.
Clark, seventy eight, for forty-eight
years an instructor at the American
School for the Deaf and a pioneer
teacher of the oral method for deaf
mutes, died to-day. He entered the
school upon his graduation from Yale
in 1867, and under instruction of DR..
Alexander Graham Bell he became an
expert in visible speech" as it was
termed by Dr. Bell.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Plays and Players

In keeping with the costless produc-
tion Of Let's Co the song revue in
which Rock and White are appearing
at the Fulton Theatre, all the seats
m the lower floor Will be marked down
to $l.9S, beginning next Monday night
The balcony price will be reduced TO
~$1.49.
Zee kugcl announces for early pro-
duction THE Net" q new three act
play by Maravene Thompson, the nov
elist Another new play for this mana
ger is a yet unnamed comedy by Will
lam Rathbun, new author Moral, .
"a foreign comedy, which is being
adalt ted for the American stage, will
be Mr.. Kugel's third new production,
and Emma Dunn Will continue next
season IN "Old Lady 81
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Schumann-Heink to Tour From,

ST LOUIS, March IA. -- Madame
schumann Heink, the contralto, an
nounced here day that at the close Of
her present concert season. she will go
to France to sing To the American sol
dierg.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
MasloH SatuY;nslsi

VI m. g. hOekAD sfarch i4.-rbc death
ssrTss sS,aH ~ satarinski, author, has or
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Jacob A. Riis Settlement
Nceda New Vacation Rome

The JaeoD A. Niis Neighborhood ast. :.
tlerncnf, which for years has "'o'S"s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Opera
Revival Of Leon Benelli
Work at Metropolitan
Is Auspicious

"L'Amore del Ire Re-" opera in three
acts, by Sem Benelli Gin Italian); music
by ltalo Montemezzi.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
M g r F o OLlTEN eoess

M q
To-day Spccr Mat at : ($l sN Butterfly. FarTa-
Foria. AlMouse. CEamers, he IS Coud papi
To-nigh ;. Cog d0r. Barr.entos. S,intiel.ils Bras
ca Monteux prec'd by Cav. Rusticana Eas
Perrin. La2aro. Anato CUnd Moran2oni
Sat. At = Prophets. Nu1in. Mai4enAuer; Caruso
RotI.!er ii.oeh. Schlesel Marlones Cd Bodsnzhy
Sat. at - 75c to $50 Barhiars d sivsia Bar
sun. at $50 Concert t1oe to sl.5ol lepInsKa
rianlsta, lashonska soprann: ohaners, barton
orch. Coud So ie.ezza AMI Tyrnler
Next Mon al II Rigoetto. Harrcntos Perinl.
La arn, De I.gca kathirr. hossi Cund Moranroni
Wed al Ia Nine. Sans Gene. Farrar Curt,s.
MMtinelli. Anlate A,thouse. sesroa Cond PAM
Thurs Spsc'l Mat. at > tSl TO So III At Aida
Mu4iu, loheson, Martllelu. Cnaimsrs IN Act Lucia
Barrentos; AIardones. Act Pagiiacci. Ea,on: "a
ruso. DE Luca. Walpurgis Night Ballet fran Faust
CALI; lionhglo and Corps de Ballet Sou,iueiors
MouteuA. Muranz0nl papi
Thurs. & Boris Godunow. Homer Delauno;s
Howard bidur, A.tnouse. Rothier. Bada Segurola
Relss tond. Papi
Fri. at 50 Amore del tire Re- Muzio: Caruso
Amata. MaEdnnes, Bada Cond Nnranznni
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

of the strikes for 1916 appear very in
significant if compared with the data
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-26

l--can no longer aroru 10 retain you
MS administrator"
"Times will improve" he said.
"Impossiblel l tell you I'm bank
rupt."
$50? Then the remedy Is simple
sell part of your land"
Although this suggestion came natu-
rally enough, Donna Isabel turned cold
and felt her smile stiffen into a gri-
mace. She wondered If Cueto could be
feeling her out deliberately. "Sell the
varona landsf" she queried, after u
momentary struggle with herself. "Es'
teban would rise from his grave. No
1t was his wish tllat the plantations
go to his children intact"
"And his wish Is sacred to you. chr
Cueto nodded his approval, although
his smile was disconcerting. IAN adj
mirable sentiment 1t does you honor
But speaking on this subject, | am re-
minded of that dispute with Jose Oro7
over the boundary to La Joya. l have
promised TO show him the original
deed to La Joya and to furnish hin
with the proofs about the boundar,
line. That would be better than