davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
'Cosi Fan Tutte' Outpouring
of MOzart's Artistic Soul
In Spite of It's Ridiculous Lbreo the Pure and Elevat
ing Music of Opera Was Found Delightful
by Audience.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

HERE msb study Mozart by T. de Wyzewa and G. de
the mighty creations the
extending 1886 March, 17ss ground for
brought to light
symphonies.
Giovanni
Jupiter symphonies
1885, 1884, Mozart
evidence that he had
his tell three contributed
the spirit the romansm which marked the preceding period
little Berlin Lpsc had renewed his acquaintance with the
dscernbe in his about 1882
Secondly commission Sweton rnsument certain
his which obtained
a ridiculous
poetic decay which
artistic
rein little audits a negectful
The ibretto the Pon Indeed
something
like die
fo in living absurdte thinks die
Zuberpbe Bretznes Websreue Herkot Die verfaengcs
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Philharmonic Society to
Celebrate It's Both Year

y the last week Of the Philhar-
monic Societys season Of stb-
scription concerts Artur Bodanz-
ky will conduct the program on Tues
day evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House with Brahms's symphony No.
2. Wagner's "Slegfried Idyl" and
Liszt's "Tasso." Willem Mengelberg
will conduct at Carnegie Hall April 8
In the last OF the Philharmonic's Sat
urday evening series. when Nine. ELY
Ney viii play Richard strauss's bur-
lesque for piano and orchestra in a
Beethoven-Strauss program. The
works for orchestra are the "Corio-
lanus" overture and fifth symphony Of
Beethoven, and Strauss's Death and
TRANSPORTATION" The Philharmonic
season will close with the concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House under
Mengelberg's direction next Sunday
afternoon. when Miss Myra Hess, as
the soloist. will play Grieg's piano con-
certo. The orchestra will play
Strauss's Death and Transngura-
ton and Beethoven's fifth symphony.
The Philharmonic Society completes
eighty years of continuous activity
with the conclusion Of the present sea-
son. In observance Of It's anniversary
the society will give two special per-
formances of the ninth symphony Of
Beethoven, the first on Wednesday
evening, April rs, at Carnegie Hall. and
the second at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Sunday evening. April 30.
In the presentation of this last of
Beethoven's symphonies the services
OF the chorus Of the Oratorio Society
of New York will be enlisted. and for
the four solo voices Florence Hinkle,
soprano; Merle Alcock, contralto:
Lambert Murphy, tenor. and Royal
Dadmun. barytone. Mengelberg will
conduct.
The last Philharmonic concert I'm
the Brooklyn series at the Academy
Of Music takes place this afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
All Russian Music for
Rachmaninov Concert

Sergei Rachmaninov announces the
complete program for the concert he win
give in Carnegie Hall this evening with
the assistance OF Walter Damrosch and
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
when the entire profits OF the concert will
be donated to the American Relief Ad-
mlnistrstion for tho benefit OF Russian
musicians. composers. painters and men
OF letters.
The program will. OF course, be Rus
sian. Mr. Rachmanlnov will play two
Of his own piano concertos with orches-
ira. the second in c minor and the third
in d minor. The purely orchestral por-
tion Of the program. which Mr.. Dam
rosch will conduct, will consist OF two
excerpts from the works of Tschaikov-
sky. the audante from the String Quar-
tet and the Pizzicato Estimate from
Symphony No. 4, In + minor.
In the organization of the benefit con-
cert Mr.. Rachmaninov. who will pay
all the expenses. has received the whole
hearted support OF distinguished list
or patronesses among whom are Prin-
cess Boncampagni. Princess Braganza.
Mines Walter Damrosch. w. p. Doug
las. Harry Hardness Flagler, J. Horace
Gallatin, Charles u. Greenough, John
Henry Hammond. William r. Harden
bergh. p. II. Hartman, F. Lawrence
Reene. v. Everit Macy. May Palmer.
William a. Perry. William II. Polk,
Louise Sands. Hiram Sibley, Charles
Robinson Smith. Hokan II. Steffanson.
Frederick Steinway. Horatio ". Slater.
Countess Scheer-Thoss and Anne
Thomson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

sixteen years suspect that Miss Far
rar's place will not be filed
Miss Farrar used to be one Of the
best Mozart singers in the company.
Three years ago she confessed that
she could no longer deliver the sauve
melodies of that master as they ought
TO be delivered. But in her present
vocal condition she should be able to
sing them very well. However, we
shall never hear her do so in the
Metropolitan.
Since. however, 1t has been shown
that Mozart can be agreeably pre-
sented with such vocal materials as
we now possess. it Is not altogether
impossible that other Mozart operas
may return to the stage of the Metro
politan. 1t all depends upon that un-
known and almost unknowable guam
tity. the public. If people do not go
to the box office and buy tickets for
Mozart there will not be any Mozart.
The Metropolitan is not charitable
institution.
What Straws Indicate.
Already straws apparently are en-
gagged in their favorite pursuit of indi-
eating which way the wind blows.
"Cosi fan Tutte" was produced on
March "a. 1t was down for It's second
performance yesterday afternoon. The
third presentation is not announced
for next week. After that there will
be two weeks of opera. It Is hardly
to be expected that "Cosi fan TGtte"
will be repeated more than twice, per-
haps only once. Several singers have
10 be accorded farewell appearances
for the season. None OF that class is
concerned in the Interpretation OF
Mozart's comic opera.
Miss Farrar win doubtless be al
lowed formal farewell, probably in
"Zaza." 1t would be more interesting
to hear her in LA Boheme," but that
is most unlikely. Meanwhile Mozart
lovers may indulge iu speculations as
to the probable cast of THE Magic
Flute" il it is produced next season.
Will Mime. GalH-Curci sing AstrG-
finmmante, or win it be Nine. Ottein?
And who will be the PdDtindg
All such conjectures must be made
in the dark When any one asked Oscar
Hammerstein whether he was going
to build another theater, he was
in the habit OF answering. Il don't
know. You never can tell what I am
going to do" Mr.. -Casazza does
not talk like Oscar Hammerstein. but
he resembles him In that you never
can tell what he is going to do.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
1Usic Opera anc9 Concerts 10 Come .
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.


Aeolian Hall. 9. Walter Damrosch.
lecture-recital on "ParsifaL" Town
Hall, 3, Miss Nina Koshetz. soprano.
Carnegie Hall. Sis. concert by Ser
gel Rachmaninov. pianist, ASST ed
by the New York Symphony Or
chestra, Walter Damrosch conduc-
tor. Town Hail. sis. Louis Rosa,
: song recital. Cooper Union Hall. s.
American Orchestral Society. Dirk
Foch conductor. Hippodrome. $3.50.
Titta Ruffo. barytone Greenwich
Village Theater. 3. Andre Polah in
old French and Italian violin music.
Princess Theater, :15. Mime. Alix
Young -Maruchess. violinist. Met
ropolitan Opera House. IS 80. opera
concert. Longacre Theater. 8. Miss
Abby Morrison. soprano. In operatio
program. Greenwich Village The
ater. 500. Andre Polah. violinist:
Louis Gutenberg. pianist. joint re-
cital.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. S:15. Negro Singing
Society in benefit concert for Ma
nassas Industrial School. Aeolian
Hall, S:15, Boris Levenson. Russian
composer. and assisting artists.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. s:15. Mendelssohn
Choir of Toronto in an a capella
program. Metropolitan opera
House, $3.50. Philharmonic Society.
Aeolian Hall. Sis. Miss Anna Lu-
belsky. violinist Town Hall. $40,
Angelo Raggini. song recital
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. Sis, Mendelssohn
Choir OF Toronto. with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Aeolian Hall,
8. Miss Phoebe Crosby. soprano.
THURSDAY.
Aeolian Hall. IL. Miss Amy Grants
opera recital. Aeolian Hall, rs,
Miss Inez Church. soprano; Leon
Carson. tenor. joint recital.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 8:15, Pablo Casals,
conducting Symphony Orchestra
program. Aeolian Hall, s:15, Rich
ard Hale. barytone. Town Hall,
$3.50. Columbia University Glee
Club.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o, Miss Claire Dux,
soprano. Carnegie Hail. $40, Phil
harmonic Society. Aeolian Hail,
$40. Maurice Dambois in a benefit
concert for underprivileged boys
of Brooklyn. auspices Brooklyn Ro-
tary Club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Opera at Metropolitan.

MONDAY.
'Loreley," with Mines. Muzio and
Sundelius. Messrs. Gigli, Danise
and Mardones.
WEDNESDAY,.
Barber of Seville" with Nine. OF
tein, Messrs. Harold, Ruffo. Mar
dones and Malatesta.
THURSDAY.
Matinee-"Aida," with Mines. Muzio
and Gordon, Messrs. Salazar. De
Luca and Didur. Evening-"Sam-
son ct Dalila," with Nine. Claus
sen and Mr.. Martinelli.
FRIDAY.
"Madama Butterfly" with Miss Far
rar, Messrs. Gigli and Scotti.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--'La Boheme," with Mines.
Bori and D'Arle. Messrs. Marti-
nelli. De Luca, Rothier and Didur.
Evening-"Andrea Chenier." with
Nine. Muzlo, Messrs. Salazar and
Danise.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

A Cold or the Grip starts
with a Chill; In d icating G
checked circulation; the use
of "Seventy-seven" at once
restores the circulation of the
blood and stops the Cold.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

don and one concert or the Stockholm
Orchestra Society In Stockholm.
The American Orchestral Society. Dirk
Foch. conductor. will be heard In the
last free concert OF the Peoples Insti-
tute tonight at Cooper Union Hall. An
all Wagner program will be given. as
follows: Overture to "The Flying Dutch
man." Good Friday Spell' from "Parsi-
fall" Forest Murmers" from "Slegfried."
Prelude and Love Death from "Tris-
tan und Isolde" ride OF the valkyrs"
from The valkyrs," Dance OF the APP
prentices" and Introduction to Act 8
from The Mastersingers OF Nuerem-
berg" Overture to "Rienzl."
Miss Abby Morrison. soprano, will ap-
pear at the Longncre Theater this after
noon. singing the role of Marguerite In
Faust" The cast will include also
Fausto Cavalini. tenor, Of the Scott OPP
era Company, and Italo Picchi of the
Metropolitan forces. with A. DclrOrefice
conducting.
Titta Ruffo will make his last con-
cert appearance OF the season In New
York tonight at the Hippodrome. The
barytone will be assisted by Miss Gra-
ziella Pareto. Spanish coloratura so
prano, OF the Chicago Opera Company.
Miss Berthe Ezra. dramatic soprano,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Peoples Choral Union
To Sing at Ellis Island

The Peoples Choral Union OF New
York has arranged a concert at Ellis ISL
and for Sunday afternoon. April 80. The
chorus viii be conducted by Mr.. Edward
shippen Barnes. with Mr.. Frederick @.
shattuck at the organ. The soIoists will
be Miss Kathleen Lawier, Mr.. William H.
Tanner and Mr. Charles A. Sattig
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

"Parsifai" viii be the subject OF the
second explanatory recital at tho piano
to be given by Walter Demrosch In
Acolian Hall this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

under Mengelbergs direction. The
Bach Suite in B minor and StraUss's
Elm Heldenleben" are the orchestral
features. Erna Rubinstein, violinist,
as the soloist, viii play Mendelssohn's
concerto.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02


as the soloist, will play Mendelssohn's
concerto.
The Observation-Disclosures Foundation,
OF which Edward w. Box Is president.
will give a dinner for Wiliem Mengel-
berg, guest conductor OF the Philhar-
monic Society. Wednesday evening, at
the Colony Club. Otto IL. Kahn and
York Symphony Orchestra will be tho
speakers. Mr.. Box will preside.
"Parsifai" will bo the subject OF the
second explanatory recital at tho piano
to be given by Walter Demrosch In
Acolian Hall this afternoon.
Tho New York Symphony Orchestra,
under Walter Damrosch. brought It's
season Of regular subscription concerts
to a close with the performance In
Aeolian Hall last Sunday afternoon.
One hundred and one concerts we're
given throughout the Fall and Winter,
and the orchestra met 100 times during
the season for rehearsals. Fifty-eight
concerts were directed by Mr.. Dam
rosch. thirty-seven by Albert Coates,
lOuT Dy ftenc IOHhul Hilu Olle pair Oh
concerts by Vincent d'Tndy. The list
OF distinguished soloists taking part In
the concerts was long. There were two
series OF twelve subscription concerts
given by the Symphony Society In
Carnegie Hall. sixteen Sunday afternoon
concerts In Aoolian Hall. six young
peoples concerts In Carnegie Hall, four
children's concerts in Aeolian Hall and
six concerts in Brooklyn.
The orchestra visited Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington five times
each. and made three appearances each
in Rochester. Buffalo. Worcester and
Toronto. Other concerts we're given in
Ottawa Montreal, Cleveland, Columbus.
Scranton, Troy, New Rochelle and
Morristown. During Mr.. Damrosch's
midwinter vacation, which he spent IN
Europe, he conducted two concerts of
tho London symphony Orchestra Ia Lon
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-20
Presbyterian Institute

The Presbyterian Missionary Insti-
tpte met yesterday at Santuc and held
an all-day service and the ladies of
the Santuc Presbyterian church serv-
ed sumptuous picnic dinner in the
grove adjoining the church.
In the absence of the leader, Mrs.
F. NJ. Farr ably presided and the de-
votional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Goebel of Jonesville. Re-
ports from the various societies and
committees were heard and business
transacted.
Mrs. Smith, leader of the work
gave an inspiring talk and told OF
the growth of the work and encour.
aged the societies to go forward.
Rev. j. F. Matheson and Rev. Mr.
Estes of Lockhart each made an ad,
dress on Home Missions. Mrs. j. w
Allen of Spartanburg, who has re
Gently returned from trip to China
Korea and other countries made al
address and showed pictures of tn
countries through which she had trav
eled and gave an account Of the mis-
sionary work dcne by the Presbyter'
ans in those countries. Miss HUT o
Spartanburg gave the report of tn
Young People work, which was yer
interesting and instructive.
The election Of officers for the con
ing year resulted in the election
Mrs. F. M. Farr, leader, and MRS. "
J. Halle, vice leader. The next NEE
ing will be held with The Jonesvil
Presbyterian church.
! 1t was decided to send box
country produce to Thornweil o
phanage, this contribution to be SCI
as early as possible.
A rising vote Of thanks was giv'
the Santuc Presbyterian church 4
the hospitability extended.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-20
KIDNAPPER GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE.

Omaha, Oct. l9.-Fred Brown,
known as the chain man." and whose
sensational escape from authorities
Of two states last summer gained him
nationwide publicity, was convicted
this afternoon by jury in the coun-
ty district court Of kidnapping with
intent to commit criminal assault.
The jury recommended life imprison-
ment as his penalty.
The 20 day flight of Brown before
pessemen, airplanes, automobiles and
bloodhounds, and his subsequent cap
ture June II, last, 62 miles north OF
Medicine Bow, Wyo., was one Of the
Nebraska's history.
The fight and search began Msy
%, when Sheriff Mike Clark of Doug
las county and deputies found two
women in chains in Browns shack
near Benson, a suburb, after Harry
E. Boyd, who had also had been
chained, escaped and telephoned to
the sheriff's office.
The two women told officers that
while they were waiting for a street
car Saturday evening, May 27, Brown
drove up in an automobile, and of
fered to take them to a nearby park
where they were going. The women
accepted and said Brown drove past
the park and forced them to accom-
pany him to his shack.
When they arrived at his shack, the
women said, Brown fastened them in
chains, put them in hole under the
they remained in the hole throughout
Saturday night. Sunday morning,
they said, Brown brought them from
the hole and put them in the loft.
Near noon on Sunday, one of the wo
men saw Boyd working in field
nearby and signalled to him. When
Boyd came he was captured and
chained with the two women. Brown
then left the shack and Boyd released
himself Sunday evening and tele-
phoned the sheriff. The sheriff's off
GERS searched in the vicinity of
Browns shack throughout Sunday
night. On May 80 the search shifted
to Lincoln, Neb.
State officers took a hand, and June
the chase shifted back to Omaha.
Air mail planes followed on the
ground by automobile loads of Off
GERS searched for him but Brown was
1oooxaI
i Then the scene shifted to western
Nebraska, where Brown bound two
Sy ydney, Neb., officers with their own
suspenders, stole their automobile
and escaped into Wyoming. On the
evening of June l6, Brown appeared
at ranch 40 miles north of Medicine
Bow, Wyo., and was recognized.
Sheriff Cooper at Medicine Bow
was notified. Two carloads of officers
met at the Burnett ranch where
Brown had stopped, began pursuit
and shortly afterward found Brown
his car stuck in the mud north OF
Medicine Bow. Seeing the officers
; approaching Brown ran but fell as
two bullets pierceu Ills body.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-20
First Union Meeting
In The Tabernacle

We Of this community are soon to
engage in the greatest effort that Un-
ion has ever made in united religious
work
An Of us greatly appreciate the
consecrated energy and enterprises
that have secured for us the Taber-
nacle and Gypsy Smith, Jr. There will
be union worship for the next two
Sunday nights, beginning with next
Sunday night, October 22nd, at half
past seven o'clock. Well known hymns
win be used; the Bible will give US
of its treasures; earnest prayers VIII
ascend to God; and there will be a
heart stirring sermon by DIR. Edward
8. Reaves.
We, as fellow citizens Of COM
munity that we hope God is going te
greatly bless
Let us make this union meeting q
Union meeting. We are looking fo'
yod.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-20
BRITISH CLAIMS
BROAD IN SCOPE

Washington, Oct. l9.-Representa
tions iof the British government t.
the state department in protesting
against seizure beyond the three mile
Limit Of the Canadian Schooner En-
erald, held as a liquor Smuggling
suspect, were Of wider scope, it was
learned today, than at frst known
In addition to dealing with the spe
cific case Of the Tmerald, the British
communication presented the view
that the recent American executive
order limiting prohibition enforce
ment operations to territorial wa
ters should apply to all previou.
seizures Of British craft, where it had
not been established as a natter OF
fact that the vessel was sending con-
traband ashore in her own boat.
The American answer to this claim
that the governments present policy
should have retroactive effect and au-
tomatically release a considerable
number of British vessels seized as
smugglers viii be deferred until Off
cial data as to the Emerald case is al
hand. The state department trans
mittted the British communication to
the treasury department with a re-
quest for statement Of the facts of
the Emerald seizure. A detailed Of.
fetal report from the officers report
ed for the seizure has not reached the
officials and it may be some days be-
fore the state department can reply
to the British memorandum.
The claim for retroactive effect OF
the administrations announced policy
on liquor smuggling seizures presents
possibility Of complication, since
some of the cases involved are nov
before the courts. 1t is understood
here that number of the seizures
made prior to President Harding's or,
der restricting activities to the three
mile limit Of territorial waters do NOT
set up the claim that he ship was ir
ouch with shore by means Of her owr
boats. The British memorandum
contends that such vessels automati
cally should be released and an.
property taken aboard them and alst
held should be returned. What lega
grounds such action might establisl
for subsequent damage claims agains
the American government by own
ers Of craft which had been seizet
and released, no officials here care,
to discpss-
l4sSn4 M 4sysnt- the legality qnde
American laws and American inter
probation Of international law is il
process of court determination and ,
controlling decision may be hande'
down before the questions raised b.
the British protest in the Emeral
case have been threshed out in din
lCmatic way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-20

O1NIoea0S apprOxaMaCng $o0S,V0Va
lssa AelelsEsa gssssSa E Z, 2n, Ga ASs
and SecoHd bfg9sTfed STOCK .ox 'She Uh-] !
ion Buffalo Mills company, at Union,
ebout 20 miles south Of Spartanburg,|
it was learned last night.
In addition to the regular semi
annual dividend of 314 per, cent, de-.
clared on the first preferred stock OF
the company, the directors declared
also on the second preferred stock a
dividend Of 35 per cent, the alter on
account of accumulated, or cumulative
dividends. This action Of the COM
pany will net the stockholders, many
of whom are residents of this city
and county, approximately $56O,OOo.
The Telegram from New York an
nouncing the declaring Of dividends
follows:
Directors of Union Buffalo Mills
company today declared on the first
preferred stock Of the company the
regular semi-annual dividend Of Sh
per cent, payable November 18th to
stockholders Of record of November
tn, and also declared on the second
preferred stock to stockholders OF rec,
| ord on same date dividend Of 30 pei
cent on account Of accumulated. o,
cumulative dividends, also payable
November. 18th"
H. C. Fleitmann, of New York, il
president Of the Union-Buffalo Mills
company. H. B. Jennings is VIC
president. and general manager, ant
F. E. Whitman is secretary-treas
urer. Directors Of the company ar
H. C. Fleitmann, F. E. Whitman, n
1 B. jennings, e. Curtis, William FL
lott, r. I. Manning, Henry Schochtt
Ia A. Rounds, d. d. Little, F. !
Il Fleitmann and j. K. Branen.
The capitalization Of this compan
is $e,220, ,297.S0. It's plants includ
!, three big mills at Union and larg
plant at Buffalo, which consume a to
tai of from 10000 to $4,000 bales
cotton. annually. The total number 2
employees Of The two plants is 1.so'
end the pay roll averages $500
Notwithstanding Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-20
FORMER SHERIFF
COVERS SHORTAGE

Sheriff w. b. Ackerman Of Cole
ton. county, recently suspended from
Office following an indictment against
him for malfeasance in. Office, has
paid to the treasurer Of Gplleton
county $4,3S7.74, the amount Of the
shortage in funds as found by the
comptroller generals offics, according
to Walter e. Duncan, the comptroller
general.
! At the request of Solicitor Ran
dolph Murdaugh, Mr.. Duncan had q
thorough audit Of the sheriff's Office
made with the result that Mr.. Acker-
man was found to be $3,3s7 "a short
instead Of approximately $1,000 as
found by q previous audit made by a
private concern, according to Mr..
Duncan. Mr.. Ackerman was present
when the audit was being ,na1le. AS
soon as the work was finished he paid
the amount to the treasurer and a
duplicate of the receipt is now in the
hands of the comptroller general.
Mr.. Ackerman was suspended from
Office by the governor as required by
the constitution and Maj. Jehn Black
appointed to succeed him. Major
Black has already assumed Office.
Just whst bearing the payment Of the
shortage will have on the case, II
any, could not be definitely decided
yesterday. Mr. Ackerman is to be
tried on the charge of malfeasance in
office at the next term Of criminal
court of Colleton county and pending
the outcome Of the trial Major Black
will be Sheriff. In case Mr.. Acker-
man is acquitted he will resume the
Office of sheriff, but If he be found
guilty he will be removed and sue
'cessor appointed, it is understood.
J. L. McCarter of the comptroller
generals auditing staff was in charge
of the audit and in his report re rec
ommends that all executions not al
ready collected, especially those Of
1919, be turned over to Major Black,
the new sheriff
Comptroller General Duncan gave
material assistance in the Colleton
case. The audit made by his depart
ment was official and unquestioned.