The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 13

Mr. Toscanini As a Symphony Concert Leader NEW YORK STUDENT AT CORNELL S HELD . THE EVENIN G@ WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 14, — 1918 company were In the house. Amons! marks on the origin ond nature of fotk them were Lillian Nordica and Frances | song, supplemented by running comments Alda, in the latter's box; Lucrezia Bori, on the songs of the various nations as Caruso, Amato, Dinh Gilly and Geral- | they were presented that proved highly dine Farrar, who hod a seat on the left |interesting. Mr. Krehbied maintains that of the centre tale. Before the perform. folksongs are not seiected, but are cre- ance began, during the intermission and 8t64 by the various peoples of the earth * ASK OHEEK FORER|csowtea meson Parents Amazed at Confession of Hughes, Who Had $800 to Start the Year. Rews of the arrest in Ittrace, N. ¥., of George F. Hughes, a Cornell student, on @ charge of forgery brought surprise to Bie family at No. 1887 Pacific etreet, Breoklyn, to-day. Young Hughes is twenty-one, and a freshman in the Col- lege of Mechanical Engineering at Cor- nell, Despatches say he has confessed to District-Attorney Halliday that he forged @ number of small checks, @mounting Im all to about 9900, on mer- ehants there. Fer two months bogue checks have been passed on Ithaca merchants. Most were signed with the name “A, M. Ack- @rman,” who is also @ Cornell student. Saturday Hughes drew $15 on his own vheck from the Firet National Bank . M4 it was discovered later he had over- drawn, It then was decided from ao comparison of handwriting that he had signed the frauduient checks, and he was arrested The police say he told them an aunt in Brooklyn gave him $900 to pay his expenses at college when he left in Beptember, but he spent tt so freely it s00n gave out, and two months ago he found himself penniless. He is in jall in default of $1,000 bail. Hughes is a son of George F. Hughes, manager for a firm of lace importers. His mother is dead. His brother William sald to-day that George was graduated from Erasmus Hall High School last year with hon- ore, winning a echolarsiip at Cornell. When he returned home at Easter he told them he had $800 in an Ithaca bank, His father always kept him supplied with pocket money, as far as he knew, and they do not understand why he should be accused of forgery, bee Poked TWO “WIVES” BEAT SIEGEL. Detective Tears Alleged Bigamiat From Clutches of Women, Tenac Siegel, a tailor, twenty-five years old, of No, 392 South Fifth street, Brook- lya, was held to-day under $1,600 bail ‘n the Manhattan Avenue Court by Magis- trate MoGuire, on a charge of bigamy, for examination on Friday. Two women claiming to be his wives accompanied P ineegeil Kavanagh to the home of the if to identify him, With great dif- fleulty the detective rescued Siegel from the irate women. Myvs. Siegel No. 1, who claims to have married the tailor in Minska, Russia, on Aug. 15, 1908, buried her hands in his hatr, Ure, Siegel No, 2, who says she was married to Siege! in Chicago Sept. 9, MM, joined in the attack. The detec- tive had to tear the tailor from the clutohes of the women. oo es SOCIALISTS EXTOL MORGAN. Georgian Memb. of Party Pay Tribute to Financier. ATLANTA, Ga., April 14.—Soctaliats yesterday extolled J. Plerpont Morgan @& & memorial service held at the local labor temple. Tributes to the financier were paid by various speakers. H. C. Henderson, chief speaker at the ser- vices, said: “Many have cursed Mr. Morgan because of his control of the money of the world, but never a So- eialist.” —= (THE LOST MILLION” fe the latest and dest ¢f the thrilling stories of adventure, It is full of fore interest and deep mystery, Every page ts Dreathlesly turned to the next to see what now eurprise or thrill amaite the reader. ‘Tiiis really Wonderful piece of Fiction will be printed complete and unabridged in the Sunday World Magazine begisning next Sunday, NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Mayor Frank Poughkee; sie, a for- mer brewer, has forbidden all forms of Sunday shows in that town. Writing home, Mra, Al H. Woods says that while travelling through Russia she Jost @ handbag contain!ng her passvorts and so was held up at Grodnov, near St, Petersburg, until an American ut tache from Berlin could go there and identify her. Robert Milton has been engaged as mana for “Are You « Crook?” which opens the new Longacre two weeks to-night. CUfford Leigh, comedian, weil known for Shakespearian roles, particularly as one of the Two Dromtos in the “Comedy of Errors,” has died of pneumonia in St. Vincent's Hospital, A tu trot contest Is to be held at the Park to-morrow night. The Mayor has been invited to ogcupy @ box, Dorothy Webb, who was in The Man with ‘Three Wives," is to star in ‘The Dol! Girt” which Charles Frohman will produce in August, The Giants and the uperbas will be in boxesat “Divorcons” to-night. “A Romance of Billy Goat Hill,” the new play by Alice Hegan Rice, will be produced on Labor Day at Louisville, Ky, the home town of the author, ‘The druggists in convention here have pought out the entire house for ‘Joseph and His Brethren” to-morrow night. Lillian Russell's season at the Keith houses here !s to last four weeks from April 23. White at wrok on a new building at Hoe avenue and One Hundred and Sev- enty-third street to-«day, Nicholas Lol- acto, a laborer, living on Second avenue, hetween Sixticth and Sixty-first streets, aipped and fell from the third floor to the baseinent and was killed, —— ¢ Omits Charch, N, April 1b—While Presid: WASHING TO. Ira. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson attended the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday the Temained in bis study. Opera House Pays Him Marked Personal Trib- ute—Beethoven’s “Choral Symphony” the Principal Work-- A Splendid Chorus. BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. RTURO TOSCANINI, whose 6 Perlative quality as @ conductor of opera is uniyersally recognized in New York, made first appearance in America as a symphonic conductor at the Metropolitan Opera House last night, with the regular orchestra of the house, in @ programme that consisted of Wagner'e Merry Pranks” and Beethoven's immor- tal ninth symphony, with its choral finale composed to Schiller’s ‘Wiymn to Joy.” The audience was as large as the capacity of the auditorium, while the box office reported that the seats could have been sold twice over, and that more than five hundred would-be @tandees were turned away f.om the doors. It was a mixed gathering. Inoppor- tune applause, that more than once caused Mr. Toscanini to beetle his brows, showed the presence of many Persons to whom the compositions played were unknown quantities; but repre- sentatives of the worlds of art and of lettera and of music and of fashion were there in atundance, and they were not chary at the proper times of voici! their satisfaction. Whatever one may Toscanini's readings and interpretations, there can be no question of his personal triumph. He was recalled many times after each number; twice he made the orchestra rise to share it with him, and at the end ho Included Giullo Setti and the chorus, The lights had to be turned out to send some of the more fanatical of the applauders home. It ts to corded that Mr. Toscanini! bowed gri clously many times and more than once Permitted the shadow of @ smile to mit across his stern face. SOMETHING OF MELLOWNESS MISSING AT FIRST. At the beginning, perhaps because too much was expected, some of us wore disappointed. Wagner's “A Faust Over- ture" seemed to lack mellowness, It was played crisply, with the sharp ac- centuations and the correct phrasings that this martinet of the baton was sure to exact of his men; but something of the poetry of it was missed. One was inclined to think: “Stick to the Opera! With Strauss's fantastical music pice ture of Till Eulenspiegel’s adventures new interest was aroused. Here Mr. Toscanini’s marvellous capacity toohnical expreasion found scope, could not withhold admiration. But it was the “Choral Symphony” that all of us wanted to hear, and in the direction of this Mr, Toscanini be- came orthodox, putting himself in line with tho best exponents of symphonic traditions, Jills presentation of the work held clarity and beauty and loftiness. Once in writing of Mr. Toscanin!'s con- ducting of Verdi's “Mazon! Requiem" I said that he was not afraid of drums and brasses, Neither, it was shown last night, is he afraid of silences, He would not be hurried, us are some con- ductors, to neglect the rhetorical pauses that make for so much in effectiveness. Mr. Toscanini, doubtless, would be the first to acknowledge how much he owed to Glullo Bet! splendidly trained chorus, with its sonorous utterance, its fine balance and its ability t high notes of heart-breaking diMculty with seeming ease. in my recollection, has th a lofty proclamation of t Joy” as that heard last night. For that alone, Mr. Gatt!-Casaaza is to be thanked for giving the performance, which 1s to be repeated on Friday after- noon, and, in all likelihood, to another capacity audience, THE QUARTET OF FAMOUS SING- ERS DISAPPOINTING. For some reason, the orchestra seemed to lack volume of tone, Perhaps it might have been due to ite placing. It extended from the centre of the stage out over the orchestra pit that was ‘The men’s chorus was at the back and the women's chorus along the sides of the stage, The quar- tet, which consisted of Frieda Hempel, Loulse Homer, 1 Jorn and Putnain Griswold, was disappointing, The latter the best of the four, but even he had a bit of @ frog in his throat, A well known conductor of one of our local symphony orchestras sighed as he sald to me: “What may not the Metro- politan Opera Company accomplish with all Its material resources! Do you know that Mr, Toscanini was granted seven rehearsals of Beethoven's work? What an opportunity!" Many of the principal singe: One Lung Troub'e Vielded to Tiis Remedy Any one Intere in the treatment of Throat and Lune Troubles should get one of the booklets telling of recov, the use of Kekman's Alt Stubborn Colds and “For five or aix y with cough and had Con- I given 4 other medi- 1 without benefit. “At Christmas time, 1006, T was not expected to live, Calling Dr. R. Hy, Me- Carthy ed the use of Eckman's Mlteratlyi nh L took with nt entirely cured, T have I go out tn all wea- gained in welxht, had no cough or thers and bi others to use Eek: Aindavivy {hh bre Rekn em ek at the end Mise Farrar was a centre of | attraction. A stream of courtiers poured down the aisle to do her honor, from Magnates among the directors, such as/| Otto H. Kahn and Paul D, Cravath, to | humble reviewers of music for the dafly| Papers, There were crowded houses at both afternoon and evening perform: ances at the Metropolitan Opera House on Saturday. “The Huguenots" was the matinee oil, with Emmy Destin, Frieda Hompel, Bella Alten, Caruso, Dinh Gilly, Rothter and Car) Braun in the cast, Mr. Polacoo conducting. “Madama Butterfly,” Farrar, rita Forni! @nd Scotti in the principal parts, Mr. Toscanini! conducting, was sung in the evening. ‘There is renewed gossip that the Met- Fopolitan Opera Company Is to find @ new home. For some years such stories have been told. Now, it is said, the death of J. Plerpont Morgan, who had a sentimental attachment for the present ‘house, removes most of the opposition to moving trom Broadway and Thirty- minth street, and that @ proper site will be sought upon which to erect an Opera House more sulted to present day needs. Galleries to seat thousands at moderate prices are to find room in the new building, If all the plans and schemes now in the air for the giving of opera ™ this clty shall be carried out, New York’a opera season of 1913-1914 will last from early September to late May. the Metropolttan Company's already an- nounced season of twenty-three weeks Besides | Up! and Mr. Hammerstein's new venture, end the Zuro organizatio the promised new opera house Aborns, the City Clup ts planning, with .| the friendly co-operation of the Metro- Dolitan Opera Company, to give a pre- Uminary season of opera at moderate Prices at the (Century Theatre in Bep- tember and @ later one in April, each season to last eight weeks. Some bolder epirits ere talking of giving a ocontin- Yous eeason of thirty-five weeks at the Century Theatre. Apparently the scheme is yet in the talked-of stage. YSAYE GIVES FAREWELL RECITAL TO CHEERING THRONG. en Yeaye, the Belgian violinist, gave his farewell recital of the season at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon before @ large audience that sintply effervesced with enthui was @ demonstration at included the wavi: sides the usual chorus of handclapping. Mr. Ysaye was at his best, which means that his playing was that of @ master. His programme began with Henry Holden Huss's eonata in G minor. The noon. out of thelr necessities and environ ments, and their desires and aspira tions, He pointed out that the fotksongs of Northern Europe were usually In the minor key, while those of Southeastern Hurope and of the orient were in the major key. os BIG SIX BAND MAKES ITS FIRST APPEARANCE. Plays with Merited Success Bi Large and Delighted A of Fellow-Craftenven, Big 6 Band gave tts initial concert at Murray Hill Lyceum yesterday after- noon before a large gathering of mem- bers of Typographical Union No, 6, to which organization each member of the band belongs regularly either in the newspaper or book departments of the printing ‘rade. The programme, which was excellent- ly rendered, was received with enthusl- asm. It consisted of the Star-Spangled Banner, Brook's Triumphal March, Un- der Southern Skies Waltses, American Patrol, Under Arms March, * ‘Tis of Thee. The highest of praise was showered on the musicians and especial- ly upon Bandmaster Kennedy, former conductor of the famous United States Indian Band, which performed under his leadership throughout the principal cities of the United States. The band numbers fifty members and is entirely | eelf-eupporting, but judging from the| hearty and onthustastio manner with! which the initial concert was received fe no doubt that ‘Typographical No, 6 will strongly endorse th musical organization with bounteo ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS AND GATHARTICS ARENT FOR YOU. Harmless, gentle “Syrup of Figs” is best to cleanse your stomach, liver and 380 feet of bowels of sour bile, decaying food, gases and clogged-up waste. You old people. Syrup of particularly for you. You who exercise as much as you need t like the easy chair, You whos are slow and whose muscles clastic. You must realize t liver and ten yards of bowels ha’ become less active. Don't regard Syrup of Figs as physic. It stimulates the liver and bowels just nercise would do if you took enough . It is not harsh like salts or cath: The help which Syrup of Figs ves to # torpid liver and weak, slug: gish bowels is harmless, natural and gentle, When eyes grow kg hed help them. Do the same with your liver and bowels when age makes them less active. There is not more important. Contive, clogged up-bowels mean that decaying, fermenting food is clo; there and the pores or ducts in sy thirty feet of bowels suck this decaying waste and p ns into the blood. You will never get feeling right until this is corrected ~but do it gently, hi bowel washd tant. For yi please use only gentle, effecti p of Figs. Then you are not drugging pat eg for Syrup of Figs is composed of only luscious figs, Senna and aromatics which cannot ‘A teaspoonful to-ni injure. thoroughly, move on of bb orf system by morning all the sous le, poisonous, fermenting food and clogged- up.waste matter without gripe, nausea or weakness. But get the genuin gist for the fu and Elizir of oe re contempt, any other 8; it an the trae Caseaes 7 the Calt- fornia Fig Syrup Company. Read the support befitting their lar; ‘Merhet American soldiers were wounled re- cently in an encounter with Moros at Jolo. 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