davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

the managers plans. Thoroughly dis
couraged, Mr.. Breil came to New York
to look for work. His introduction to
the Metropolitan Opera House was
wholly unexpected and came through
letter to William J. Guard In search
of an opera by an American, Manager
GATH Casazza liked his score and, as
he had done in the case Of "The Temple
Dancer accepted it on its merit. The
libresto by Jacques Byrne Is the story
of Count StackarefY, poor nobleman,
who lives with his daughter Carmelita
at his hunting lodge in Muscovadia,
mythical country IN the Balkans In
order to make living he leads
double life and while by day he is
courtly aristocrat, by night he is
bloodthirsty bandit, Black Lorenzo,
with a price upon his head. His
daughter is in constant fear that her
fathers identity will be discovered by
her lover, Stephen, young soldier
Marta, euperstitious old servant,
meets the young man, who sends word
that he will soon VISIT mis- sweetheart.
But the old woman warns her mistress
that this is tho night when, according
to the legend, the evil one walks
abroad, knocking at doors. He who
opens will die within a year. Marta
also tells Carmelita's fortune with the
cards and the ace Of spades, the death
card, foretells the tragedy to como.
70
knock, but no one enters. When
Stephen arrives she for a time for
gets her fears. But her father, ex-
pecting a messenger with a ransom
for a wealthy captured merchant, re-
turns home. Stephen does not recog-
for. Shouting that he is the man,
Stackaref rushes from tho house.
When the young soldier attempts pur-
suit Carmelita stabs him. When his
men, who enter carrying the wounded
body of her father, see that she has
killed their captain, they fire upon her.
The cast will be as follows:
Camellta --........... Rosa Ponselle
Marta. ....-........ Kathleen Howard
Stephen. ...-...........P Paul Althouse
Lorenzo. ...............L Louis d'Angelo
"Shanewis" will be sung by Mines
Braslau, Howard and Sundelius and
Messrs. Althouse and Chalmers.
Other operas of the week will be as
follows:
al Barbiere di Siviglia," tomorrow
evening, with Mines. Barrientos and
hatfield and Messrs. Hackett, De Luca,
Rothier (for the first time here as
Don Basilio), Malatesta, Reschiglian
and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
LA Refine Fiammette," on Thurs
day evening, with Mines Farrar, How
ard, Arden, Mellish, Tiffany, Sparkes,
Ellis, Beale, Perrin and hatfield and
Messrs. Lazaro, Rothier, Didur, An
anian, laurent, Paltrinieri, Audisio,
Bada and Reiss. Mr.. Monteux will
conduct
Marta" on Friday evening. with
Mines. Barrientos and Perrin and
Messrs. Caruso, Didur, Malatesta and
laurent. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
"Rigoletto,' at the Saturday matinee,
sung by Mines. Garrison, Braslau,
Egener and hatfield and Messrs.
Hackett, De Luca, Mardones, Rossi,
Bada and Reschiglian. Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct
"Madama Butterfly" will be the
weeks popular price performance on
Saturday evening 1t will be sung by
Mines. Farrar, Fornia and Egener and
Messrs. Lazaro, Montesanto, Ananian,
Paltrinieri, Audisio and d'Angelo. Mr.
Moranzoni will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
BY Grenville Vernon

Oscar Hammerstein, the irrepressible,
is up again. He asserts with all his
oldtime emphasis that the coming fall
Will find him once more in the oper-
attic field, and In his old fortress, the
Manhattan Opera House. Only two
years ago Mr.. Hammerstetn's doctors
informed him that he had only few
weeks to live; to-day he is looking as
well and nearly as young as on that
far-of December night when he opened
the Manhattan Opera House with per-
Torrance Of ~ Puritani" That was in
1905, and Oscar Hammcrstein was not
then q young or even a middle aged
man; yet to-day, thirteen years after
ward, he is neighing and stamping the
ground, like the operate war horse
thai he is. From across the coming
sumner the breeze is blowing him the
doors Of grease paint and of scene
paint; to his ears comes family the
tuning UP Of multitudinous violins. He
is happy. lie takes fresh cigar, smiles,
leans back In his chair and speaks:
They thought me dead, and here
am my head full Of plans, my heart
'uil Of JOY. Before the summer
IS over / shall announce my complete
pans; long before the snow flies the
~anhattan Opera House will resume
''' rightful place in New Yorks oper-
ftic life. Ny contract with the Metro
poiitan Is up next February, and af-
Ter That date can give at the Manhat-
'ah any operas, grand or otherwise.
'ha' may desire to give. But before
'nas date | can give any operas not in
shs repertory Of the Metropolitan, and
'neend 70 avail myself Of that oppor-
unity TO the fullest extent. don't AJAX
ens metropolitan 10 release me from
my contract. ! don't need 70 be re-
'saSed. promise New York some rur-
sse. N""' '''"'
insy say New York cannot suonoyt
"' opera companies. We shall see. A
''eh never t0cceeds unless he thinks
"' OF himself, though he ought TO
Up Ine Enowicdze 70 himself. ~ n
-" ~ 70 Interest the public he must
virginia.. and l don't think any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
To-Night's Opera Concert

At to-nights opera concert Mile.
Madeleine Brard, pianist, viii play the
Saint-Saens second concerto. Miss
Helena Marsh viii sing mon cnur
SQUIRE ia voix,' from Samson ct
Dalila.' Giulio Crimi viii sing "Cielo
Mar" from LA Gioconda" Reinald
Werrenrath will sing the prologue
from "Pagliacci." The orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Richard Hageman,
viii play The Battered Bride" over
ture and Massenet's Scene Nanoli-
tame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
4 Misinterpretation
OF Schun, AIMS
Spring Symptom,

To the Editor Of TheTribune.
Sir: At a recent concert by the Phil
harmonic Society place on the pro-
gramme was given to Schumann's B-fat
symphony, but q more perfunctory and
llfeless reading of a great work it
would be hard to recall. l am sure that
my extensive experience with SYM
phony concerts fails to furnish an
other instance of such maltreatmenn
of Robert Schumann, barring, Of course,
similar atrocities by the same conduc-
tor on previous occasions. Last nights
misinterpretation of the "Spring' SYM
phony was easily the worst the writer
has ever heard it subjected to. 1t was
so dull and cold, SO dry and soulless,
so metronomic and unpoetc, that no
musical adept would have supposed,
without extraneous knowledge on the
subject, that its composer was a great
musical poet, swayed and inspired in
this instance by joyous romantic emo
tions. The particular performance in
question ("deformance" were the bet
ter word for it, lacked all the glow
and warmth, all the poetic pensiveness
manifest. The charming "Spring" Sym
phony as Mr.. Stransky conceives it is
decidedly autumnal. AS heard last
night there was nothing vernal IN any
Of its four movements. Even the heav-
emily larghctto, that typically Schu-
manncsquc mosaic of sweet melancholy,
became nothing but a drge under MIR
Stran sky's unimaginative baton. so
completely did this conductor fail to
bring out the poetic and melodic beauty
of the inspired work that even the
musical noviccs, who usually rend the
air with applause and pretend to like
what they cannot appreciate, did not
evince their customary enthusiasm over
anything and everything done by their
conductorial idol at Carnegie Hall.
Nearly ali our musical critics seem
to have concluded long ago that the
Philharmonic present conductor is
constitutionally and temperamentally
incapable of adequately Interpreting
music of the Brahms type-music de-
void of such sensational dynamic eff
fects and obvious mechanical rhythms
as afford Mr.. Stransky his greatest con
ductoral opportunities and his hosts of
unmusical admirers their keencst de-
lights. Indeed, this serious limitation
is so we'll known that Philharmonic
Brahms is rarely reviewed in New York
nowadays. The Metropolitan musical
critics prefer, for the most part, to
throw the proverbial mantle of charity
over such periodic and seemingly inevi-
table outbreaks of musical desecration.
Judging from the conspiracy of almost
unbroken silence with which this morn
ing's papers treat last nights assault
on Schumann, they must have reached
practical unanimitv as to another very
sand and lamcntable limitation in the
Philharmonic's lifelong conductor,
whose serious shortcomings are far too
numerous as it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Programmes of the Week.

Eastern Romance Rimsky- Korsakof
ny me WINDOW; ;.....'. Tschakowsky
The Wounded Birch. ....... Gretchaninoff
lhree CAVALIERS ....:.... Russian Foksong
Arranged by Kurt Schindlcr)
Another Day ............. Watts
me Dream ..........,.. Horsman
Robin. Robin, Sing Me q Song ~ Spross
At s:15 p. m, concert by the Flon-
zaley Quartet:
Quartet in L major. .................R avel
Frammenti per Quartetto (Ms) .. Scalero
Quartet in c major, OPP 80. No. 3. Beethoven
Carnegie Hall, p. M, concert bv
the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Concerto in ID for piano flute, violin and
orchestrn) ........... " Racb
Jacques Thibaud. Harold Bauer and Andre
Maquarre
oSnlp"oHy Ill " MINOR Mozart
Concerto for violin. piano and strings,
Chausson
Jacques Thebaud and Harold Bauer
Prelude and Love Death . Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
DAVID A. MODELL.
New York, Feb. %, 1919.

Mr.. Model might spare himself such
exacerbation Of his musical sensibili-
ties as the performance of Schumann's
symphony seems to have caused him by
staying away from the Philharmonic
concerts There are plenty of others,
and he cannot hope to better Mr. Stran-
sky's methods or improve his under
standing by letters TO the newspapers.
H. +. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

the Ninth Symphony, besides the solo
lists, the chorus of the Oratorio Society.
the boy choir from st. Thomas's Church
and the orchestra of the Symphony So
clety of New York will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Allegro Apassionato. .......... Saint-Saens
Artists Life" Waltz Paraphrase
Strauss Godowsky
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m, concert by
the Philharmonic Society. Thursdays
programme repeaed)
Carnegie Hall, 8 p. m, piano recital
by Arthur Rubnstein:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m, violin recital
BY Efrem Zimbalist:
Senate in fat major John Powell
On one movement for piano and violin)
Allegro moderate. Presto. Andante. Tenn
pO primo.
Composer at the piano.
Grande Concerto in D minor. Vicuxtcmps
Hebrew Melody. Observation-Disclosures chron
numoresque. ..................Yo York Bowen
Dance Neapotaie ....... .Tschaikowsky
Serenade MelancoliQue ....... Tschaikowsky
Jota Navarro. .......-........ Sarasate
Aeolian Hall, 3 .. M, concert by the
Symphony Society:
Overture, "Fingal's Cave Mendclssohn
septet for trumpet string, orchestra and
Winifred Christie sam '''e'''
Concerto in G minor ................ Bruch
Sascha jacobsen
Perpetual Motion ...... Johann Strauss
Roses From the South" Johann Strauss
City College, p. NJ, Samuel A. Bald
wins free organ recital:
Sonata No. 5. in c minor. ...... Thayer
Fugue in G major la Clique. ........Bac i,
Over the Prairie. Scott
Alpine Sketch Scott
', Within a Chinese Garden. ..... -. stoushton
Fantasia on Welsh March. .........B Best
Hippodrome, s:15 p. M, recital by
Nine. Galli-Curci:
"fve I Pasp poo,n;nt, Handel
All. Non Credea" (from "Sonnambua")
60. =, Beini
10. Hear the Gentle Lark" with fute)
Bishop
my True Love Lies Asleep" Murdoch
Come Unto These Yellow Sands" La Forge
Garden Thoughts .................Sa mues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
THURSDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. nl., concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
(First time in New York;
Intcrmisson
Slavic Rhapsody in minor .......: Dvorak
Concerto in A minor, OPP. Is Cfor piano
and orchestral OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grieg
Guiomar Novaes
Symphonic Poem. Les Preudes" List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
SATURDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. m, cello recital
by Maurice Dambois:
Concerto, No. 2..............Vi Victor Herbert
Meditation tPoem) .......... Eugene Ysaye
Serenade du Matin. L. T. Gutenberg
Passpied ................ Delibes- Gutenberg
Rhapsodie Hongroise ............... Pepper
Adagio Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Berceuse Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Air and Variations. ................ Haydn
Melodie .................. g. Faure
I'm Bdteau OeOuSSy
Caprice Russo (by request) Maurice Dambois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
WEDNESDAY,

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M, song recital by
Eva Gauthier:
Deux Melodies Hebraioues: "Ksddisch":
IL Enigme Eternele."
Avec accompaniment de piano par Maurice
Three old songs in new guise: "Where Be
Goirg 2" Cornish words) Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes; Summer Is
Harmonized and arranged by Cyril Scott
10 DeParI; .......... Albert Roussel
La fieur dc lOnde. Fred Barlow
Amoureux Separes .........A Albert Roussel
La Statue de Bronze: Dapheneo; lie Cha
Beata Solitude: Songs of the Chinese
The Chaste Wfes Reply; Hours Of
Idleness" ............ Norman Peterlin
Penumbra ("Marigold') .... John Ireland
Impression for voice and piano.
0 Dreary, Gloomy. Friendly Trees,
Joseph Holbrool1
Thy Hand in Mine. .......... Frank Bridge
City College, p. M, Samuel A. Bald
wins free organ recital:
Fantaisie Drn1natiaue ................. Mailly
Prelude and Fuguc in G major ...... Bach
In the Cleaning A Desert Song. Sheppard
Prelude in sharp minor. Rachmannoff
Largo. The New World" Symphony .Dvorak
Suite GothiQue ............... Boelmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M, song recital by
Adele Parkhurst:
Song of Praise. Observation-Disclosures. Braun
Deb piu a me non vascondetc Bononcini
Mel cor piu non mi scnto. Paisiello
mcrmnds Song ...............-... HAYDN
Bid Me Discourse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bishop
An Island Spinning Song.
(lnnismuryl. Old Irish
Know Where I'm Going.
(Antriml, Old Irish
When Was Seventeen Swedish Folksong
Plus L. DEBIT ......... ............ Gretry
La Pavnnc ................ .....-. Bruncau
Phdyle Observation-Disclosures. Duparc
Crcpuscule Massenet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. M, song recital
by Richard Knots:
Vision Fugitive. ................M assenct
Sc vuo ballare" Observation-Disclosures Mozart
"Di Provenza il mar" ................V Verdi
The Hour Glass ..........,H T. Burcigh
Springs Lovabls Ladye w. Keith Elliott
Sheep and Lambs .......... Sidney Homer
Standin in de Need o. Prayer. VIM Reddick
The Devils Love Song ... HalIett Gilberte
Chanson de In Foret Sombre. Borodine
Jours Passes Observation-Disclosures. Delibes
lie Chasseur danos Observation-Disclosures. Berlioz
o Thou Billowy Harvest Field Rachmaninof
Bend. Lovely Bud ............. Rubnstein
Over the Steppe. .GretchaninoR
Had a Household Hungarian Folk
SOrv) r kOrhnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
FRIDAY

Aeolian Hall, Sis p. H., piano re
cital by Arthur Loesser:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m, violin recital
BY Efrem Zmbalist:
Senate in A fat major John Powell
!In one movement for piano and violin)
Allegro moderate. Presto. Andante Tenn
pc primo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Academy of Music, Brooklyn, 3:1
p. m, concert by the Philharmonic So
eiety:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26

do que lamentan profundamente los
sucesos que han tenido lugar a causa
del exaltado patriotismo del insigne
Gabriel D. Annunzio. Nitti ha mani
festado, que ell gobierno apoyara deci-
didamente al general Bagdolio, quien
tendra autoridad absolute para juzgar
ell curse que Sc deba seguir para So
lucionar Ell conflicto.
Ell captain D. Annunzio, quebran-
tado por una fiebre altisima, areng6
al pueblo de Fiume, que lie vitoreaba
delirantemente bajo la accion de una
embrjaguez patri6tica. D. Annunzio
recordo al pueblo de Fiume que esta
ciudad habia pedido La incorporation
al reinado de Italia, v pidi6 que esta
petici6n fuera confrmada.
La muchedumbre estall6 en- un grito
atronador de aprobaci6n.
Ell captain D. Annunzio, al frente
de unas fuerzas irregulares de diez mil
soldados, ha ocupado la Inca que Sc
para Fiume del territorio Jugo-esla-
vo. Esta Inca esta fuertemente atrin-
cherada. Sc ha hecho un inventario
provisional de los where's Y faltan Wan
das y legumbres. Hay grandes reser-
vas de trigo, de harina, de arroz y de
azucar, que permitiran ell aprovisiona
miento de la villa EN- case de que esta
sea bloqueada.
Cuando las tropas de D. Annunzio
penetraron en- Fiume sucedieron esce-
mas verdaderamente emocionantes.
Cuando los primeros camiones entra-
ron EN- la villa cargados de soldados,
estos fueron seguidos por una multi
tud enloquecida por ell entusiasmo mas
patri6tico. Las mujeres cubrieron de
flores los legionarios del poeta. Es-
tas manifestations de la embriaguez
del pueblo retard6 un POGO la entra-
da. de las fuerzas dannunzianas, que
Sc encontraron en- la plaza de Dante,
en- ell centro de Ia ciudad una hora
despues de haber pisado Ell suelo de
Fiume La exaltaci6n popular era des-
bordante. Las autoridades dieron la
bienvenida los temerarios invasores,
y proclamaron que Fiume quedaba de-
finitivamente unida a Italia, la que
siempre habia estado unida por fuer-
tes vinculos espirituales que ningdn
poder humane podria destruir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
Ell PRESlDENTE WILSON
ESTA PREOCUPADO.

NUEVA YORK, setiembre IS.
La huelga de los trabajado-
res en- la industria del acero,
puede afirmarse que ha altera-
do la campaha poIitica del pre-
sidente Wilson, retardandoIa
durante aIgunas horas.
Toda la tarde. Ia enpLe6 Mr..
Wilson EN- telefoneaf, desde Ia
ciGdad de Denver (CoIorado) /,
a veinte y cuatro presidentes de
fabricas de acero, excitandoIes
a acceder en- todo 10 possible a
las peticiones, pues ell confIicto
Industrial originaria tremenda
aIarma en- los negocios.
Los hueIguistas han empeza-
do a causar desordenes en- mu-
chas ciudades, que han sido re-
primidos por las tropas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
En- Hsperas de la hueIga
de los obrer0s del mueIIe
La incerfidumbre que reina en- fodas par
fes-Ulfimas impresi0nes del confIicfo

Aver. ,tarde sc reunieron en- las off
cinas de la Federation Libre, calle de
Allen, algunos trabajadores de los
muelles para tratar de la huelga con
que sc ha amenazado a las compa-
MAS navieras. Presidia la reunion,
a puerta cerrada, el agitador socia-
lista Julio Aybar.
La reunion empezo las dos v me-
dia de la tarde, y a las cinco Sc nos
inform6 que aun no habia termina-
do y. no sc nos podfa comunicar ell
acuerdo tornado.
La impression recogida por un. re-
porter de Ell MUNDO, que habl6
aver tarde con ell Presidente de la
Union Local de Marines, Julio Ay-
bar, les que aun no Sc ha recibido CO.
rrespondencia alguna de la Interna-
cional Longshoremen Union of Anne
riea" para saber 81 los organismos
de ALA respaldan no a los traba
jadores de aca EN- sus demandas.
FL Sr. Nadal, ell Superintendent
de la "New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co., sc ha mostrado. muy
reservado y Sc ha limitado a decir
que actualmente los trabajadOres ga
nan bastante, v que en- los Estados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
LA TRIPULACION DEL
"VALBANERA ESTABA
ASEGURADA.

BARCELONA, setiembre 25.--
Los tripuIantes del 'VaIbanera'
antes de embarcar, aseguraron
sus vidas aqui y va estan lie
gando las recIamaciones de los
faniIiares.
EI naufragio del s'VaIbanera'
ha causado una gran sorpresa,
porque Sc saba que bordo ha-
bia fodos los elementos necesa-
rios para evitar una desgracia,
tales como botes-salvavidas,
TELEGRAPH inaIambrico y marine
ria adiestrada en- los. ejercicios
de salvamento.
Era muy remota la posibiIi-
dad de una desgracia martina
de la indoIe de- la. que ha sufri-
do ell "VaIbanera", del cuaI no
Sc ha encontrado a1n ning1n
cadaver nj sobreviviente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26

emprender la captura de la plaza de Flu
me, la hazafia del poeta ha sido juzga-
da como una aventura loca, pero hay
divergencia de opiniones en- 10 que Sc
refere los motives que dieron lugar
a esta empresa desesperada.
Ell Eco de Paris, importante dia-
rio de la gran capital francesa, dice que
la causa principal que 'ha dado lugar
a estos sucesos tienen por origen Ell he
cho de que las naciones no Sc confor-
maron con las estipulaciones del Ira
tado de Londres, rehusando conceder a
Italia 10 que sc lie habia prometido CO.
mo recompensa a sus actuaciones en- la
guerra. Otra de las causas es el men
safe del presidente Wilson correspon-
diente al mes de abril, ell cual lastim6
el orgullo italiano. La oposicion siste-
matica de los Estados Unidos para lie
gar un arreglo ha exaltado los ami
mos del pueblo italiano de un modo que
ha despertado alarma en- toda la PENN
sula.
La prensa francesa cree que Nitti,
primer ministro de Italia, ha traspasa-
do ell Unite de sus atribuciones al ta-
char los aventureros que han sido
seducidos por ell verbo calido del gran
poeta, de 'ttraidores y desertores
En- tales condolences Sc impone ell es-
tablecimiento de una politica firme y
la Immediate adopcion de medidas ener
gicas, pues Sc cree que esta situaci6n
ha de producer una inevitable crisis
ministerial.
I'll Messagero'', diario que Sc pu-
blica en- Roma, dice que Lloyd George,
Clemenceau Tittoni estan completa-
mente de acuerdo en- 10 que respecta
a las medidas que hay que adoptar
para solucionar ell problema de Fiume
de manera satisfactoria para Italia.
Nitti, presidents del Consejo de Mi
nistros, en- un discurso pronunciado an
te el Congreso explic6 la situaci6n de
Fiume prometi6 los representan-
tas de los grandes rotativos que Sc
les tendria al corriente de las even
tualidades, a fin de que la opinion pu-
blica no sea engafiada.
Ell gobierno ha consultado los ge-
nerales mas eminentes que estuvieron
al servicio active en- los dias de la que
IRA, entire ellos al general Diaz v al
Duque de Aosta, y todos han declara-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
Va son 100000 los h1helguistas nnetalt1rgicos
Los alernanes esconclet1 los trofeos de 1870
I'm nueVO barCO
para paSajerOS

Sc nos informa que la New York
and Porto Rico Line'', esta gestio-
nando en- Nueva York la compra de
un excelente barco de pasajeros del
tamano y de las condolences del BRA.
zos''. El nuevo barco de pasajeros Sc
dedicara principalmente al negocio del
turismo, Y, en- parte, a aminorar la con-
gestion de pasajeros entire Puerto Ri
co y el continente, problema que re-
quiere pronta soluci6n por los perjui-
clos que ocasiona, irreparables en- la
mayor parte de los casos.
Los turistas no vienen la isla por
falta de barcos que puedan ofrecer to-
da clase de comodidades, pero es de
esperarse que con la adquisici6n de
otro barco como ell "Brazos'' Sc RENE
diara bastante la congestion de pasa-
jeros y Sc podra atraer los turistas
americanos para que visiten la isla en-
la proxima temporada de invierno.
Celebramos que esta buena noticia
Sc yea confrmada por los hechos a la
mayor brevedad possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-26
SALUDO ENTUS|ASTA DE FRANCIA
AL PASAR Los REYES DE BELC|CA
(POR CABLE INGLES.)

Alberto Isabel, de BeIgica y
su hijo ell duque de Brabante,
al pasar por ell puerto de Dun
querque (norte de Francia) !,
fueron saIudados por Ell presi-
dente de la RepdbIica, Mr.. Poin-
care, quien estaba recorriendo
las provincias del horte de la
nacion.
La esposa del Presidente en-
VIC a la reina Isabel un ramo
de flores.
Una seccion de la fIota de
combate francesa escoItara a
los Reyes hasta ell AtIantico.