davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
NEW OPERA HEARD
FIRST TIME AT SEA
Campanini Tries Out LA
Nave" on Voyage From
Genoa With Musical Finds.
GATTI CASAZZA BACK TOO
Manager of Metropolitan Ac-
companied by Adamo Didur
and Moranzoni.

yovagers by the italian liner Dante
A,iphieri. in last night from Genoa, had
The unusual fortune to listen. without
sxtra charge, TO a rehearsal Of the new
I,aliah opera la Nave" nbretto by the
revolutionary poet D'Annunzio and music
nv Montenezzi, while the ship was In
midocean. Cleofonte Campanini. gem
a.oI director of the Chicago Opera Assoc
station was the impresario, and the
artists included several that he gathered
n italy In six months scouting. He said
his trip had been successful.
signor Campanini will open the sea-
-, in Chicago on November Is. and In
New York at the Lexington Opera House
an January 2e He brought with him
tbe new Italian conductor. Teofilo de
ANGELS; Rosa Raisa. dramatic So
nrano; Alessandro Dolci, very young
tenor. called by the Italians the new
Caruso," and Giacomo Rimini. barytone.
sig Campanini said he expected later
IN bring to New York a new tenor, Tito
Shipa. now in South America, and the
famous BARITONE Carlo Galeffi, who was
IN This city when a boy. The operate
marvel of the year, however, according
10 Campanini, is Eduardo di Giovanni,
who formerly sang in the choirs OF Grace
and trinity churches as Eddie johnson.
His father was a Canadian. The boy
has developed, the conductor said, one
of the most remarkable voices ever
known.
Giulio GATH Casazza. general manager
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
also came by the Dante Alighieri, with
Adamo Didur basso Of the Metropoli-
tan. and Roberto Moranzoni orchestral
conductor. He said he had heard the
deem sea rehearsal Of la Nave" but
declined to pass opinion upon It
The two impresarios said the Fiume
question undoubtedly Is the greatest that
Italy had faced in years.
A'Italy is governed entirely by senti-
ment," said Sig. Campanini. Right or
wrong, sentiment Is everything with the
nation. The italian attitude may be
ikened to that of man and woman IN
love. The man does not stop to ASK II
II is right, but goes to the end OF the
world with her. Italy has ceased to
reason and is governed entirely by
sentiment"
Sig Gatti Casazza said that when he
left Italy It looked as IL the Govern
ment would have to take some drastic
action II it intended to get D'Annunzic
ont of Fiume, and IL 1t did take sucf
action a revolution probably would fol
low.
A son-in-law OF d'Annunzio. Silvie
Montanarella, who is going around the
world on a special mission for his coun-
try arrived by the Dante Alighieri ane
will stop at the Biltmore. Major Nelso<
Mills of westchester. another passenger
for more than two years in charge o.
the accounts of the American Red Cross
in Italy, said the work of the organiza
ton practically was finished after al
expenditure of $16.000,000.
Most of the 500 steerage passenger
were Itaiian-Americans who had gone
back to their old homes with their saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

inss In the hope OF living well WITH
small expenditure, as was possible in
pre-war days. They were disillusoned
swiftly and made a bee line for New
York the moment they could get pas
sage. They said the food shortage in
naiy was worse than they had supposed
ana that the italian profiteer and price
booster could teach the American goug-
ers many tricks of the trade. They re-
ported thousands of other Itaiian-A, ,er-
leans making efforts to get back to their
adopted land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
END SEASON IN BERKSHIRES.
Several Cottagers Make Prepare
lions to Leave Resorts.
Special Despatch to TuE Sun,

LENox, Mass, Oct 2.-Cottagers In
the Berkshires are preparing to close
their season. Mr.. and Mrs, &C. Liv-
ingston Duval went to New York to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed will
close on the 18th and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris on the 23d Mrs.
Arthur w. Swami returned to New York
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hoadley Crane
Of New York are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Austen Fox Riggs in Stockbridge.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood will be en-
tertained In Lenox when he arrives from
Omaha to attend the victory celebration
OF Williams College October II.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie is at Shadow
Brook for a few days, She will pass a
part of next season at Skibo Castle,
Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Hoffman will
close Overlook. in Stockbridge. t'l!s week.
They will 20 to Santa Barbara. Cal,
for the winter,
| The Rev. Henry ID. Leland, who has
been in Japan twenty years, has been
appointed curate OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Stockbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer Clarkson re-
turned to birmingham to-day from New
York,
! Mr. and Mrs. David Loring have gone
7 ~ Boston. Mrs. James r. Jesup vii
leave for New York tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
DIED..

ACKERMAN-Mrs. Susan C. Alderman.
suddenly. at Asbury Park.
Funeral Saturday p. NJ from the resi-
dence OF DR.. James F. Alderman, 1o1
Grand avenue. Asbury Park. Inter-
ment at Nashua, N, H. Nashua and
Newburyport, Mass. papers please copy.
AsCHNER.-Bianca, on october 2. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sxth street
frank E. campbelD. Friday 1880 p. N
BACKUS.-On October /, age 50, Charles
O., father of Fred. Henry. William.
Lillian. Mabie and Charles Backus.
Services from stephen Merritt's Chapel.
so4 West 12sth street, Friday, 2 p. NJ.
CHEEL-wiliam A, passed away sud
denly, at Ridsewood. N. j., October Q.
Surviving him are his wife and two
sons.
Funeral at Ridsewood on Sunday at
$3.50 p. NJ
BUsING.-on October 2, William H.
Busing. IT.. member OF the hrm OF
UhlIg a Co. of ZIG East Twenty-sev-
enth street.
BUGBY.-october at her residence In
Chazy, N. Y. Emma d. Buggy, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. J. Smith Dodge
and Julia Anne Dodge OF New York
and Morristown, n, j., and widow OF
Albert NJ. Buggy.
Funeral service at hef late residence
Saturday, October 4, at p. N.
HANDLEY.-Jennie H.. beloved sister OF
Edward I. Horsman. in the sixty ninth
year of her age, at Denver. Col, octo-
Der :.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
coLLINs.-on October 2. Patrick, son OF
Mrs. John Collins. survived by mother
four sisters and a brother.
Funeral from his late residence. 1880
Briggs avenue. Bronx, on Saturday
$3.50 A NJ, thence to Our Lady OF
Mercy's Church. Ihterment st. Ray
mond Cemetery.
CHAMBERS on october 1. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway and sIxty-sixth street
Frank e. Campbeil), Friday IL A. NJ
FIsKE.-on Thursday october .. 1919
Josephine, beloved wife Of Rear Ad'
miraI Bradley A. Fiske.
Funeral services IN the chantry Of 81
Thomass Church. Fifth avenue ano
Fifty-third street, on Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Interment al
Arlington, Va.
MERRITT-on Sunday, September rs
1919. at Paris. France. Major Henr'
Ksbls Merritt. the youngest son OF
the late Rev. Robert N. Merritt o.
Morristown. N. j.
Indianapolis. Ind. and Toronto Canada
papers please copy.
JEFFERIES-Harriet.o on october .. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Broadway and Sixty sixth stree
Crank r. campbeil,, Saturday s;s'
p. NJ.
ToWNsESD.-At Highland Park. New
Brunswick. N. j.. on october :. 1919
Theodore E. Townsend.
FUNERAL service from his late residence
rs Harrison avenue. Highland Park oil
Saturday afternoon at 2:s0. Inter
ment private.
roUNG.-Maria. on October l. Service
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank Y
CAmpbell), Saturday II A. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
SUMMER WEATHER RETURNS.
Outdoor Pastimes Enjoyed by All
at White Sulphur Springs.
Special Despatch 10 THr Sun.

mt white Sulphur Springs.
Special Despatch to THE SUN
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Oct.
IA return of summer weather to
the Alleghenies finds the large colony
here passing the entire day in the open.
Tennis courts and golf links were filled
with players and a large driving paTty
passed the afternoon visiting points Of
interest.
Miss Natalie Young Smith, who starts
tonight for New York with Mr.. land
mrs Theodore Smith. who have passed
the summer at the Greenbrier, gave a
riding party this morning.
Mrs. Robert Brixey, Mrs. Lyman
Northrop Hine, Miss Doris Brixey and
MISS Virginia Hughes. accompanied by
Lawrence Dickson, master of the Green
nrier hunt. rode for an hour before TAX
ing breakfast at Wishbone Farm on
Allegheny road. The party returned by
Conehollow
Judge ]. Barlow Cullum, who has his
polo ponies shipped here from Pitts
burg, rides over the trails daily with
little Miss Mollie Culium
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dupuy of Pitts
burg have come to Greenbrier for two
weeks, accompanied by Col j. H. Nc
Henry Of New York. Mrs. Frank Til
| lord OF New York. Miss Annette Til
ford and Miss s, l.. Reynolds are here
for October. Mr.. and MrsA Nathaniel
4 Hurd and Miss Fuller of New York
have taken cottage in Florida Row.
Mr., Eric S1oborg, Charge d'Affaires
Of the Swedish Legation, has arrived
from Washington and will pass some
| time here, Prominent in the Washing
| ton colony at the Greenbrier are Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, who came from
Southampton. accompanied by Miss
Hilda Sykes and Capt Vernon Cox
Mrs Robert 8 Mccormick is here from
| Washington.
Mrs. Cortlandt s. Van Rensselaer, and
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert are here for
October. Mrs. Joseph b. Bissell and
Miss Katherine Bissell, Mr. William II.
| Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew c. Zabrislde and Mr..
and Mrs. John C.. Tappin are prominent
IN the New York colony here.
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon of Phila-
delphia is here from Newport, r. l.,
end Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich OF
Great Neck arrived from Southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
vICTORINO DE LA PLAZA.

BuENos AYREs, Argentina, Oct. a.
DR.. victorino de Ia Plaza, former Presi-
dent Of Argentina, died at midnight last
night, He was elected to the vice-Pres-
idency in 1910 and succeeded to the
Presidency on the death of President
Saentz Pena August 8, 1914 He held
office until the expiration of his term.
October IL. 1916. declining to run for re-
election. 1919 -
Dr. de, Ia Plaza was attacked BY an
anarchist at the centennial celebration
OF the Independence of the Argentine Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

public In July, 1915, but the single shoa
fired went wild. Near DR.. de la Plaza
were Frederic J. Stimson. the American
Ambassador, and other diplomatic rep
resentatives,
This outbreak was interpreted as in
dicating the strength of radical elements
in the Republic. When the Presidential
elections came around DR.. de la Plaza
announced that he had no interest in
partisanship and would maintain a neu-
trail stand, refusing TO permit his name
to be used as candidate. The radical
party won the election, placing Hipolite
Trigoyen in office. Before his election
to the Presidency DR.. de la Plaza
had been Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
MARRIED..

RAYLIss-G October 2, 1919.
at the Church Of the Transhguration
by the Rev. Ralph H. Hayden. Ray
mond w. BayiIss. 152 West Fifty
eighth street, son of Charles z. Bay
iiss, to HIlda Alstom Graham, daugh-
ter of Lionel H Graham.
Observation-Disclosures. October /, at
Grey Chimneys. winterton, Sullivan
county, n. Y. by the Rev. DR.. James
NJ. Farrar. Mrs. Helen DeForest Mel
len, daughter of Mrs. A Emerson
Palmer of Brooklyn. to Francis H.
Mcknight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
PROF. JOHN vosE HAzEN.

HANOVER, N. H, Oct 2.-Professor
John Vose Hazen, an instructor in the
civil engineering department of Dart
mouth College since 1873, died at his
residence here to-day. He was the sec
ond oldest member of the Dartmouth
faculty. He was born in Ralston, Mass,
November 20, 1850, and was graduated
from Dartmouth in 1875. During the
long professorship he was interested in
the local affairs of this place. serving on
the Board of Education and in other
public offices. In 1893 he was made
Woodman professor of civil engineering
and graphios, the chair he held at his
death.
Professor Hazen was a member of the
American Association of Civil Engineers
the Society for the Promotion of Engi-
neering and several other similar organ
i,izations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

were loud cries from certain hunters that
the game he brought back--giraffe,
zebras, deer of various kinds, leopards
and two lions-must have been taken in
deadfalls. as no man could approach
them with the rope. Buffalo Jones said
nothing until he gave his first moving
picture exhibition, when his audiences
were asked to Judge for themselves
whether he was taking or not. The
pictures were shown all over the world
his fame
He returned to. Africa again in 1914
against the advice of his friends and
over the protests of his physician. He
returned full of fever, but in spite Of
his age his years of outdoor living and
temperate habits enabled him to put up
battle which preserved his life for Ave
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
McKniRht-NreIIen.

Mrs, Helen De Forest Mellen, daughter
of Mrs. A. Emerson Palmer of Brooklyn,
was married last Wednesday to Francis
II. Mcknight of New York, by the Rev.
James M. Farrier. The ceremony took
place on the lawn of the Palmer estate
in Sullivan county. New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcknight have gone to the Pacific
coast for their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Miss Gieser to wed Next Week. I!
Special bespatcA TO THn Sun.

GRrENwroHj Conn, Oct a. Miss
Caroline M. Gieser. daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gieser of Cos
Cob, and Arthur william Dun OF Cos
Cob win be married in Christ Episcopal
Church next Thursday afternoon. The
Rev. George Thompson will officiate.
Miss Closer will be attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Oscar w. Hamilton, as matron
of honor. A reception for relatives
and friends will be held In the brides
home following the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Henry e. NeImes buried To-day.

Funeral services will be held this
morning for Henry Edward Nelmes of
100 Garfield place, Brooklyn, who was
known for many years as "Nelmes. the
Penman." Mr.. Nelmes died Wednesday
of a complication of ailments. He had
an Office in the Willoughby Building,
AIS Fulton street, Brooklyn, .for forty
years. When the building was torn
down recently to- make way for n more
modern structure, he moved to Will
loughby street. In the years when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Army Orders Hasten Marriage of
Aviation Ohicer, a..

Miss Myrtle BlooInquist. daughter Of
Mrs. J. Bloomquist Of 10 Morningside
Drive, was married to Major Reed M
Chambers, Ninety-fourth Aero SQUADRON
last wednesday afternoon in the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION by the Rev. Dr.
George c. Houghton. The marriage was
hurriedly arranged. as Major Chambers
was ordered to report soon for duty at
one of the aviation camps. There were
no bridal attendants.
A reception followed in the home OF
the brides mother. During the war the
bride sang for the soldiers at the camps
In France. Major Chambers is an ace
and wears six decorations for heroic con-
duct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
MARsHALLs BACK IN CAPITAL.
Secretary Lansing Also Returns
From Welcome to Belgian Party.

Special Despatch 10 The SUs.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-The Vice-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Marshall and Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Lansing returned to-
night from New York, where they went
to greet officially the nations guests,
Albert, King of the Belgians, Queen
Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold.
Mrs. Daniels wife of the Secretary
of the Navy will return tomorrow
from a short visit to her sons and the
6ecretary's mother in North Carolina
Mrs. White, wife of Chief Justice Ed
ward Douglas White. will Join the Chief
Justice in their Washington home next
Monday. They spent the summer in
New London. Conn.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Lefflngwell. Mrs. Leffingwell and their
young daughter. Miss Lucy, have re-
turned to their home on Sixteenth street
from Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

writing By hand was o necessity. Mr.
Nelmes was noted for the beauty OF
his penmanshfps He was the penman
for the Common Council of the old city
of Brooklyn. He is survived by a
daughter, son, brother and two sisters.
Interment will be in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
WoODMAN--wALKER.
Concord Girl Becomes the Bride of
Cambridge Man.

Concord Girl becomes the DE"e "
Cambridge Man.
Special Despatch to The Sun.
Boston, Oct. 2.-Miss Josephine
Walker, daughter Of Joseph T. Walker
OF Concord, N. H. and Edgar Foster
Woodman were married on Wednesday
in st. PauPs Church at Concord. The
matron Of honor was Mrs. Charles
Phillips Purdy of Brookline' and Joseph
n Walker. Jr, was best man. The
uahers were Henry S. Breckinridge OF
washington, Frederick Gardner of Ghil-
adeiphia, Henry Kittridge of Cambridge,
william Sealy of Texas, Charles Dud7
lev and Charles r. Walker Of Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodman will live In
Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs Horace Lewis Smith OF Brook
line has announced the engagement or
her daughter. Elsie Portia, to Warren
A Elan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Do the falling leaves sug7
gest turning over a new leaf
for Fall?
Why should any man
wait weeks and weeks for
his new Fall clothes be-;
sides paying an exorbitant
fee for a crack tailor's.
label? :,
Why, when you can
come here and not only see,
the fit before you order, but
get fabrics and tailoring.
comparable only to the.
finest custom made-at
less than half you'd pay a
good tailor? .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

*Composite Derbies fit
and look we'll on the ma
jority of men. They're
built to our own specificar
tons, according to careful
records kept for five success
sive seasons of our most be-
"a
coming shapes. -
.Re0istered Trademark. ii
ROGERS PEET COMPANY -
Broadway Broadway
at 1ath ST. "Four at 34th St.
> Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth ave-
at Warren $50 aG.. at 4Ist ST.
j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF 'BUFFALO' JONES
World Famous Hunter and
Plainsman Succumbs to
Jungle Fever.
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
Devoted His Life to Fight for
Preservation of Ameri-
can Bison.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 2.--Charles Jesse
Jones, plainsman and hunter, and Tor
forty years known all over this country
as Buffalo Jones, died here to-day IN
his seventy-hfth year. His death was
due to jungle fever, which he contracted
during hunting expedition in Africa
in. 1914,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Lay Mutt and Jeff Plot Here

This seasons Mutt and Jeff the Bud Fisher Musical comedy success sched- uled to appear at the Columbia theater Friday and Saturday of this week, finds the two famous characters in the southwest in fact, in the vey city of Phoenix itself.
 Incidentally. Phoenix has come in for no little amount of advertising as d re- suit of the plot of this play being laid here and in the community surround ing. The first act is a scene in the Hotel 'Getmore," somewhere in Ari- zona." The second scene is in the garden of Mansion hotel, Phoenix and the third is in a gold camp of this state. The synopsis of scenery has been published on every program in which the production has been staged and consequently, the name of Phoenix has been advertised broadcast.
 As to the musical comedy production. Mutt and Jeff in "The Woolly West" Jeff must marry a widow to secure gold mine and for time he is in . volved in trouble. However, thanks to A. Mutt, everything is righted.
 Gus Hill has this season surrounded these two fun and laugh makers with company of talented musical comedy artists. There are 15 young and hand some girls in the chorus, none being over 19 years of age. The musical numbers are all new and consist of a variety of catchy airs.
 There will be the regular perform ances Friday and Saturday nights witt a special matinee Saturday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
BATTLE IF EGYPT" |S FOUGHT AND NON
 BY CHANDLER|TES

A few broken heads, numerous skin- ned knuckles, and some other minor casualties were the net result of pitched battle at Egypt yesterday be- tween crowd of Mexicans and few white men, members and friends of the Chandler baseball team.
 The game, between the Chandler team and the cotton camps team. was played at Camp Number Two of the Southwest Cotton company, five miles south of Chandler.
 The game was won by the camp team, who had left the field. As the Chandler boys, about % in number were going to their machines, a crowd of Mexicans estimated at from 15O to 200, descended upon them and Q regu- lar riot ensued.
 Baseball bats swung, rocks sized through the air, fists and feet were piled, and when the atmosphere cleared a number, perhaps a dozen, of the Mexicans were found to be laid out and some seriously injured, while half a dozen of the white men were more or less damaged.
 Hostility between the Chandler crowd and the MeXicans existed since couple of the latter were soundly
  During the melee a rancher named Dowdy, who seems to have been an innocent bystander. with the usual luck of the neutral. stopped a good sized rock with his head but after be- ing patched up is able to be out. Jerry Whitman of Chandler was hit on the head with a baseball bat, but not seri- ously injured. Will Chiffon and J. D Rose are also reported to be painfully but not seriously hurt.
 The MeXicans did not fare so well 1 the whites apparently plying the base ball bats with considerable force and l precision. One Mexican. Ramon Rod riguez, was reported killed. but later ] advices state that while he is seriously 1 hurt, he will probably recover. Numer- ! ous other members of the raiding party 1 suffered serious hurts, but none arc reported to be in danger.
 1 Harry Crawford, a blacksmith! ! helper of Chandler, is reported to hay, been entirely surrounded by a mass O 1 MeXicans bent on doing him injury and fought his way clear with TO othe weapons than his fists-Without sus taining a scratch-laying out thre opponents.
 No arrests have been made. and m warrants issued. All parties are re ported to be plumb satisfied" in cas no one dies as a result of the fracas.