davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
L0Ew's CHOOSES DIRECTORS.
List includes Men I'm Industrial,
banking and Theatrical Lines.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Loew's. Inc, the recently organized COM
pany TO handle the I,oew theatrical en-
terprises. OF the names OF the men
chosen as directors OF the corporation.
Included IN the list are names impor-
tant in industrial. banking and theatrical
fields.
The Industrial branch Is represented
by w. c. Durant, president OF the Cen
eral Motors Corporation, and Joseph
Knapp, president OF the American Litho-
graphic Company. The banking interests
by Harvey d. Gibson, president of the
Liberty National Bank Daniel e. Pome-
roy, vice-presldent OF the Bankers Trust
Company James H. Perkins Of Mont
gomery n Co., and C. L. Danforth of
Van Emburgh & Atterbury. The theatre
cal field is represented by Lee Shubert.
president OF Sam s. a Lee Shubert, Inc !:
Marcus Loew. president OF tho corpora
ton; David Bernstein. its treasurer F:
n. NJ. schenck. secretary. and David L.
lOeW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
COFFEE MARKET.

Early official coffee market cables
were unchanged and futures 75 to 175
reis lower. which caused little liqu!-
dalton at the start and call prices were
to IL points less than at Tuesday s
close. A special Santos cable was re-
oeived around midday reporting futures
unchanged to an advance OF 125 reis,
which with private advices reporting
higher Rio cost and freight market,
brought covering. advancing prices to
1886 for December and July, and March
touching 1913 and May 1915, or 30 TO
rs points more than initial figures.
Those gains were not sustained, how
ever. as late realizing sent values of
from the days best point and the close
was net unchanged tn n point advance.
Rio reported clearance OF 5000 bags
and Victoria $4,000 for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
TRANsPACIFIC .NAus
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Just before the close OF the session
Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange a
wave OF selling appeared yesterday and
numerous active issues OF all groups fell
back to the DAYS lows which wiped or:
most OF the substantial early gains in
oils steels and equipments.
Republic Steel fell back So from Ns
early high to 100; Bethlehem Steel b,
s to 106% Lackawanna. an TO sah |;
United States Steel common ~ 70
10ss. Mexican Petroleum was down
6A to 262&, Pan American IN to lae&,
Royal Dutch, n. Y, IN 10 lOsh. Mid
die States OIL rs to CO.'S. California
Petroleum advanced at It's maximum,
AZ to b5h. Baldwin Locomotive fell
back to l44h, American Sumatra ga
to 1e3h. StudebakeE receded b& to
14oh. PiercesArrow Sh to SSH and
White and Saxon 2 each to 7s and "a
respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
COTTON MARKET IS \
UNDER PRESSURE
Prices React Slightly on Profit
Taking and Selling by
the South.
IRREGULARITY AT TIMES
Predicted Frost Failing to APP
pear Causes Unsettled
State Of Trading.

Much Eregularity was yesterday pres
ent in the cotton market and prices re-
acted somewhat from Tuesdays finals
on increased realizing and selling by the
South No new developments appeared
there but distinct tendency on the part
Of most traders to Tighten commitments
on the long side, owing to trade talk of
natural reaction. was evident Generally
fpeaking, bearish factors were not DOM
inant and unsettlement. that prevailed
at times, was due chiefly to absence of
predicted frost in the belt. There were,
however, scattered rains in central
States, which further hindered picking
The weekly weather report was about
as bulliSh as expected and aside from a
short furry Of buying was without eff
feet. In part 1t says: "Unseasonably
high temperatures and moderately heavy
rainfall characterized the weather of
the week in nearly the whole of the
cotton belt although rainfall was light
In some extreme eastern localities and
IN parts of Texas. The week in gen.
sral was very unfavorable for cotton"
Opening cables from Liverpool were
sharply higher than due, but in later
dealings the British market displayed
considerable unsettlement, prices break
ing sharply in some months. Active de-
mand for the SPOT article was reported
again and its sales totalled $4,000 bale
in rising market. Yarns and CLOTHS
at Manchester were in good demand at
an advanced basis. Some hsarsh COM
ment on the lower NJ r''"- or sterling
was heard yesterda' tIQ early strength
in stocks was used as minor a~'muni-
ton by the upturn crowd, which prob
ably accounted for some new buying by
local commission houses.
The market here was irregular at the
opening, first sales being UP to 20
points on near months and the distant
crops of to about the same extent.
call. but the prevailing undertone was
hardly worse than steady with trade
buying acting as a check against broad
decline. The price range was rather
narrow all through the session, but
swings were numerous and at times 1t
was difficult to discern definite trend.
The lowest points of the day saw the
active list of "a to ~ points, the far
positions showing greatest losses.
In the later session business became
considerably less active. the character
Of business showing but little change.
With less possibility of immediate frost,
there not a little bearish discussion was
heard and many larger room traders
thought that the recent advance had
been entirely too rapid and that a reac-
% ton OF a cent or more would be only
in order. The market was irregular at
the closing, a late feature being re-
versal OF switches by spot firms long Of
December against sales OF far months
Final bids showed 20 to 40 point losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
To Link Cotton Centres.

II present plans formulated by the
Manchester Shipping Canal Company are
carried through to completion, the
worlds greatest cotton producing CEN
ter. as typifed by the Southern cotton
States, and Manchester, the worlds
greatest cotton manufacturing center,
may be brought in direct touch with one
another.
Following an investis alton upon the
facilities at the English port, the United
States Shipping Board has assigned GER
tain vessels to the Manchester trade.
and the board has promised to eventual
ly establish regular sailings from ports
in the Southern section of this country.
and the sending OF general cargo steam
ers from Northern ports.
As an added inducement to ship di-
rect to Manchester, the Shipping Board
has made a rate of'25 cents per hundred
pounds less than the shipping rates to
Liverpool.
Manchester is an Artificial port. hav-
ing been created by bringing the sea up
to the city via the canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Business Troubles.
PErIrTONs IN BANKRUPTCY.

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
soGoLowITZ & BLpCK-Voluntary. 20
West ilsth street, Liabilities. ,a,s7S;
assets, &l,l16. Principal creditors; Harry
Yohaiem. $4,000 r. G. William. q Co.
sara; George Liss 4 Co., 500 Attorney
for petitioner. Ralph X. Jacobs, 100
BAKER, Bloom q pINERsoN-Involun
tary, SO Clinton street. Liabilities and
assets not stated. Principal creditors:
Charles Kramer, s42oi Louis Abrahams,
SS5. Attorney for petitioners, James 8.
Kleinman, 100 Broadway. Receiver. j.
clifford McChristlgs; bond. $1,000.
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.
CHICAGO BARGAIN HOUSE, 27a Canal
street, Liabilities, t94s0i. assets. ss2.-
lIo. Attorney. Marcus Helfand. $50
Broadway.
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge John C. Knox has appointed Nor
ris Israel receiver for the Albert Tevidbkin
Company. Inc; bond OF $4,000.
ASSIGNMENT.
ROSE BARCUs-Dry goods and clothing,
l5& Essex street, has assigned to Aaron
l.. Palmer
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
Judgments aled yesterday; first name
that OF the dsbtori
Antietam Knitting Cop. "
Sherwood ..'.............".. u,t0o.1L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Couturieres Organise.

Formal organization of the Couture
Division Of the National Garment Re-
tailers' Association has been completed
and the following officers elected: Milton
Wolf, OF Joseph's, president Edward
Goodman, Of Bergdorf & Goodman. first
vice-president; Judge Aaron J. Levy.
of Milgrim's, second vice-president "A.
Frank, Of Henri Bendel. secretary. John
w. Hahn will act as executive secretary.
The principal aim OF the organization.
membership in which will be confined
to those engaged in the retail production
and sale of women's apparel, is TO ''estab-
lish uniform customs and usages In the
trade, and the reform Of abuses therein,
to secure freedom from unjust and url-
lawful exactions and to regulation and
handle Industrial disputes between MEM
bers and their employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29,-Liquidation
vas felt by, cotton during the greater
part OF to-day's session and Il worked
against values. holding them down in the
lace OF reports of a good spot demand.
With prices higher at several spot centres
OF the South. Contracts were 1b 10 "a
points up around the opening, but liaui-
eation soon set in and It carried the
Trading months 20 to 43 points under
The last prices Of yesterday. The close :
December. $3.50; January, s5s6c. +;
March. S4.S0c.; May, 84.23c.; July.
S'IOc, Spot steady; middling. $500. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

Coffee Cables-Rio was unchanged at
liza if Reeep,. 5000 Sss. and atO eshsT 8
1900 for No. and 1880 FOR Ne, /.
Futures F. na were . TO 10 rsis Receipt:
at tho ports were 1900 bags, against $1,000
two years ago. sac Paulo had 1900. against
vars sEo' There was hobby La, var
Rain was reported In three districts Of Sac
Paulo, fair in one and showery in one,
Cleared from Rio 5000 bags for New York
and from Victoria 1900 bags.
RRAZIIIAN COFFEE srATIsrIcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
SPOT MARKET,

The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 20 Doints lower at 81. 25c. for mid
ding sales 600 bales
points higher at 4o50c. sales s5ss bales
New Orleans steady. so points higher at
" Soc sales 6,7i6 bales. Mobile nominal un-
changed at $500. sales l5 bales. Savannah
quiet, % points higher at 81 a5c.; sales ga
bales. Augusta firm, 10 points higher at
" l3c. sales 4i3l bales Memphis steady,
700 points higher at +oc.: sales 2i5o bales
st Louis firm. unchanged at ss50c sales
MI Houston steady. unchanged at 40c, /:
sales l0,0i5 bales. Little Rock steady y
points lower AZ IS ssc. sales 1, 152 bales. Dali
lhs steady, Is points lower at 90 loo sales
tsll bales. Mont omery firm. unchanged at
Ne sales 256 bales. Fort Worth steady, 10
points lower at <o.15c. +: sales e.5l5 bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
Cotton May Be Turned
Into Artificial Silk
THE development of the process
for the manufacture OF arti-

THE development of the process
for the manufacture OF arti-
fetal silk from cotton ana
cotton linters has been undertaken
by the Department Of Commerce In
conjunction with some Of the lead
ing cotton and silk manufacturers
in the country, according to re-
port from Washington. Experi-
ments 80 far made have indicated
that cotton may prove to be a
cheaper process than the wood pulp
one, from which practically. all OF
the artificial silk made in this coun-
try now Is manufactured.
Artificial silk made from cotton Is
said to be of vastly superior quality
to that made from wood pulp be-
cause II will maintain its lustre
longer and 10 more durable. This
silk will sustain q much greater
weight than even natural silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
s.rs. in Demand, but Scarce.

The opinion expressed some time ago
by prominent clothing retailers that
serges would return to popular favor
next spring is borne out Judging by the
orders for apparel OF this construction
received by manufacturers here who are
opening their lines for the new season.
Retailers declare that because OF the
high price of clothing men are demand
Ing a long wearing fabric, a need which
is supplied to best advantage with a
serge.
Due to the fact that many mills have
neglected to provide large ranges Of
serges, clothing manufacturers are ex-
periencing some difficulty in scuring sup
plies Of the material to meet the demand
for suits made of this fabric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
To Honor "PoIyo War Heroes.

The Polytechnic Preparatory Country
Day School in Brooklyn intends TO
erect chapel In memory OF tho eighteen
POLY" boys who died In the service
II will also commemorate the participa-
ton of $50 students and alumni In the
war. A fund OF 100000 Is to be raised.
OF this sum so, 900 will be devoted to
the erection Of the chapel. The remain
ing $4,000 win become q memorial
scholarship fund for the assistance OF
worthy but poor students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
London Wool Auction.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-There were $500
bales offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. Bidding was active and prices
were harder Merinos and fne cross
breds gained 5 per cent. and medium
crossbreds 10 per cent. New South
Wales greasy sold at 6s. 3D., a record.
Continental buyers were active and some
buying for German account was re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool cabes-Spot cotton good demand
- d points advance; middling "a GOD. sales,
1000; American. 5000. Imports nil. Futures
Closed unsettled. near months 10 TO as points
lever others TO ~ higher October
M No. D a ed January. q Did
aa1ehestsr-Yarns hardening; cloths a large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
QUEENS COUNTY.
Surname Court,

Tf moa.. T II IONS s.a "a e. sSS
opens and calendar called IN Part I. at
10 A. NJ. before Mr.. Justice Van siclen.
sci who Is to try the case be hled with the
Clerk In Part I. before the calender Is made
up, otherwise no reinforcement Tor engage
Not more than two causes In which the
same trial counsel appears will be added TO
the ready sectien OF the day calendar.
Attention Of the bar 10 respectfully called
10 Rules 5. o, and Z Calender Rules. su'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS,
To dav

France, Belgium, Rumanla. Bulgaria. Lux.
e,mbuT1s. Czecho, sloyakia, Juso; slsvia. Tren-
erland. Italy. Spain, Greece, Portugal Erynt
British India, British East Africa. Malta,
Hsyre s sa't s,r sei'iemsnts ard Persia via
Algeria Corsica and runis, rs. La ssvoie.
Spain Especially addressed only, via cndix
and Barcelona; also parcel post malls for
Spain, Canary Islands and Ceuta MeiiIs
and Tam er IN Morocco, SIS. Leon XIII,
Norway, Denmark, Germany. Lthuani, and
Latvia, "is bergen and Christiania; also
ford. $50 A, N.
Gibraltar lGreece must be specially .d-
gibraltar and Pstras: also parcel po.t rnsiIs
for Giersitsr and Greece IS. rresldsnts VIII
Sorway, Sweden. Denmark. Germany. Ii
thusnis and Lstvla Va GothenburT also
parcel 60 mails for Sweden. SIS, stockholm
Saturday. Nov /
Great Britain, ireland. Netherlands, Nor.
way. Sweden, Denmark. Germany HunEsry
Finland. ArehangsI, South Africa. Madsirs
and Cane Verde Islands, via Plymouth and
SorSrdRm (0ther countries. via Bouiogne.
niG DO specially addressed; ALSO parcel poSi
S S FIR iroi GFeTs sT'an Ireland EryP
zaraibar, Pemba and Netherlands, Sc. Moor
Europe, Africa and West Aa., Vi.
Plymouth, HnyTe and London. Mail must
BE- specially addressed for despatch BY this
steamer, S. SnNoha a. M.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Tie connecting mails close at the General
Post 0fnce and City Han Post Office station
New York at +. NJ. As follows:
Japan, Corea, China Siberia, Slam. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands, via Seattle, S. Fushinls MAru
Nov. l.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siam. Siberia
Cochin China and Net Slands East Indies
via San Francisco, SIS Touyo Maru. Nov g.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and New
Zealand. VIA San Francisco, IS, sonoma,
Nov
Tahiti. Marauesas Cook Islands, New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for aus
trala, via San Francisco. SIS MoAnA. Nov. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

Ayres, Earle ST. II. Green.... tso.tt
Brock. Marion r. {Randeil's Pain ...
cuda si !ohe RyS%si.Slf. SSoai. ...'' ~
Cook. w@' 't p. 49, u. pi..rr., ~
Craig chss i..c. 'Bi;oiniynss. ... III!
CorrIgan John he, J. Keller. $500
Diskin, John F.-vaouum OIL Co. 1st.lt
ner BROS IN. Rosaishy ct al. ssi.ot
Ely. VIM. C.--H. u. Mayer. 1855
FrSm. Icai. M. Kif.hsaum. ~
People, DC. .............. 600. OF
Fassler. Harry-Park a Tilford. 1ol.i1
Fallen. Wm- z-Fidelity Cas- ,,,
Hsrtisan. Joseph - John Buckle, ecu
Inc. ................... 2ss.st
Green-Peopis, &e........-... 10000
Travellers ins. Co............. s.7se 81
Rooster, Mary Ell. H. Meyer. 144.0C
Lpovin.ss. & Al. W. aluckin. ''V'O.
LsbaSsh. Armstrong WOOD Turn.
ing Co. 1nc-G. De Yoric. 6tA.e2
Co. Inc. 1915
GreenLPeople. & ss. 500. %
LI,tssnSs,ser. 5ohn--L. Mack: 1850
bazarowitz MAJ and jacob
Granowits tKnitkerbocker Six
COB - Hekru Knitting Mills.
Inc. ..;.....:. :........;.... 1s7S.st
Levy. jack and Harry devy y,,o,
Leon. Vincent ca. Brown..... siosi
Levinson. lds--T. SturtI: costs. iite.
s:sI, Hf',ss.. :s::!
Martens Ernest-P. s. Arthur. so2.Io
Mendsiowlts, Isaac {BroSx su.-
A, Levy Co, Ine. $500. go u..,c
Mason. csTlisIsEH. 6 Heppar:. isGi;
New Model Dress Co.. Incl.
>, fine; ..'..:..:...:.. l.ss6S 81
Queens. Borough Corp. w. T.
Heneken. Edward A. McDousall
and John w Paris-H D. Bris-
toll. ..;... ......:....:.... l.slSs7
Richards. Joseph - Armstrong .,
Reed; Sadie, and Benjamin Green
R!senblatt. Max-sinra, Bros,
Inc: go. ......:..:.,..;... 1ao1<
hi Ta Co., ine'-S' T. Edison ,.s .,
printing co.JNBsidons nros. 4
sendei, victor-Eastman Machine
CO.. ................ ,no7
San Carlo Grand Opera Co.. Inc.
Savage, Linnauer T., and Robert
Bauer-R L. weaver.... B<s so
Supreme Doll and Toy Co. Inc.
sheehsn. Michael, and u. g. Fl.
deity and Guaranty Co.-Peo-
Pile. &C. ............ 500 90
' Rnssr. fye ersr ana ia. AI'n rn Ia
w C. Reynolds ,....,........ 47sl
smith Afred-E H. sayre ct al. 1928
sears. George b. ID. Susarman
et al lii. .,.......,...;.... 1870
n -. h'h-' EnAsh -, "a
fehuelton Inc. .......:...: -+ol.lO
irn1eil' EDWARD s'-booth
rum Lta I,; ;,.:..;,. ';;.:..':.',, l.efos
Tapper selikowitz, inca. NJ
Sapens Dons Inc ......;.. bssbz
~ costs: ~: :..;.....s;::. 1850
Ihoinas Loughman, lnc.-Star
I'LL upper s 90, ms eos,s 49, i5Seo
sams-E, James .;.,;.,x;..a.., 10000
Tr from LouisII; G. De Pass sN,7'
Merohaht Marine ms; Co. o1eis
"eper, Joseph 1Meper Drug sup
ply CO.. bum oers ;;..''''' leEtS
"eihS'ooh' Nh. n Miiier''''' 2l+4l
BRONX
Rartelston. IrvInp-M T. sha,ns 81, -,
Brennan, JamessJ. Lefko% it1s5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

BY Justice Plat1ek-Auerbach Bernstein. Eu.
gene L. Bushe, Christensen Mccarthy. George
BY Justice Gieserich - Bowie :Gehringer
Charles l.. Hoffman. matter Of Downes ::
Charles L. Downs. Potter :Gehringer. Enos g.
Booth, Fearing :Dowling, Samuel s. Koenia
Court OF General Sessions.
PART I.-Before Judge William II. Wad-
PART II.-Before Judge James T. Malone.
Benjamin Lovctt, robbery; James Mack,
burglary; John Anderson. assault; Max
Musil and William Lynch, grand larceny:
Henry Green, attempted robbery; Clarence
l. Brosius, grand larceny; James Anderson.
ceny; Sam Benedetto and Joseph Fremore,
burglary; Dennis Murphy, assault.
PART IlI-Before Judge Charles c. Mott.
Edward Scott, granny larceny; Emanuel
Leone, abduction; Aionzo Allen, assault;
burglary; Henry Iessard. rape; John Wild
derworker, burglary; Boston Beai. assault
Cornelius Younsblood. assault; Joseph
okns, grand larceny; Frank Chermock.
Burglary.
TART lv.--Bsfors Judge Otto A Rosalsky.
Frank Carney, grand larceny; Henry Gar
babe, violation Of liquor tax law: Morris Gold
berg, seduction; Sonny johnson, violation Of
liquor tax law; William Simpson, attempted
extortion Benjamin Miller. criminally receiv-
ing stolen property; Gus Pappas robbery !;
Daniel 7. Drlscoll. grand larceny; James White
and Timothy J. Mccarthy, grand larceny; Mar.
tin walsh. carrying pistol after conviction for
a crime
sentences-wiiliam Kaplan. Peter yaralla,
Samuel Weinstein. Henry Kracht. John stsdt-
miller, George White. Samuel Nelson and
George Mclaughlin.
PART v.-Before Judge Thomas C. T. Grain
No day calendar,
PART vI.-Befors Judge Joseph F. Mulquesn.
Peter Sassa, grand larceny: Michael Milford
MoTell, grand larceny; Michael J. Ladf,
grand larceny; Clarence Billiard and Joseph
McDonough. grand larceny Jacob Luban, for
gerry; Frank Hodgkin, Casmic D. Kosllcki and
Robert sherman, attempted robbery; Charles
Graves, crtminally carrying a weapon. SC !:
Freddie 1phnson, Eugene Withers and Robert
Small, burglary; Frank Horusky. assault |;
DioniHio Lara, Grand larceny; John Davis, as
sault; Ernest Albert Gustav Kurth, ass Ault |;
George Clinton, assault,
For sentence-Pettie Robinson and william
Sullivan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States CoasJ and Geodstic SURVEY
Standard Time.
Bun rises. :. :. ..t 2s A N sun sefs. ..thI
Moon sets ......lo:u Pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
eandg Hook. III ;st A N Gov. Island, n ~ n
He'll Gate .....,.1:H A u
Low WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. 30 rs Am Gov. Island. q - A ~
He'll Gate .. .7:EAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

The highest number reached on the general cal
cndar In its regular order 10 ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

LONDON METAL MARKETS.
LONDON. Oct 29-yollowtng are the closing
metal quotations!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

nainder of calendar passed, for the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-30

PART Iv.-Before oDwyer. +. J.-Court
opens at 10 A. NJ.
PART v--Before Finelite, J.-Court opens at
10 A. NJ.
PART vI-Before walsh, J.-Court opens a,
10 A. VI.
PART ylI,,..Bcfore valen,e, J.-court opens
PART VIII--Before Smith. Court opens
al 10 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-04-07
AUDIENCE APPLAUDs DIAZ.
Metropolitan Tenor Gives HIS
First Song Recital Here.

Rataelo Diaz, an American tenor OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, gave
his first song recital hero yesterday at
ternoon at Aeolian Hall. His success
with his audience, which filled the audi
torium. was somewhat unusual. Not
only was his programme warmly re-
ceived, but tho applause which greeted
him at the start was really such as
Caruso himself might have expected I'M
der like circumstances.
Mr.. Diaz offered a conventional pro-
gramme. but with some novelty. After
the customary old italian airs there were
old English airs three songs by Franz
and two by Gries. and. among other
numbers. two songs. "Pesares' and La
Partida." by Fermin Alvarez. and two
manuscript songs. .'Reouiescat." by
Kathleen Blair Clarke. and "In Gar
den," by Ethel Leginska. Mr.. Diaz IN
his recital proved to be a better singer
Of songs than OF classic airs.
He has a voice of light. pleasing quail
ity when heard at its best. but In the
sustained passages OF the airs It lacked
color and volume. His style was good
In Storaces THE Summer Heats Be
slowing and here. as in all the airs,
there was good feeling as well as admir-
able diction.
All the songs sung IN English could
have been repeated and several OF them
were, one being the Leginska song. which
was an effective bit OF writing in mod
ern color. Mr.. Diaz was at times over
inclined to the use of sentiment, but
could also show much fne musical feel
ing, charm and taste. Richard Hage-
mann's song, AT the WELL" was in the
list. and he also assisted by playing the
plano Accomplishments.