The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 2

Lea AA SaaS ETE T ha lees sath shes a _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921, NAPLES CROWDS KNELT.IN STREETS AND PRAYED FOR CARUSO , co cn nonever oemes OARUICOKEPT (JP Caruso, With Wife and ‘Baby, Saying Farewell ° “on Bricnt sive — SOX TRIAL CLOSES Te A y ° ° | | COURAGE N LONG o America for Last Time From Deck of Liner °F LFE ALwaAys WITH NEW ATTACK steadily. His agony increased and — within a few months, BHnrico his strength waned. Injections of camphor were required every two Caruso never faltered in his op- | Lawyer Calls Baseball Players timistic certainty he would over- “Slaves”—Jury Gets hours to stimulate his fluttering heart. His breathing was dificult and be- came increasingly labored, His wife, who also maintained ber courage, remained at the bedside for hours. She saw her husband etendily —— In Spite of Robbery, Bombs and Physical Ills tle Believed He Would Live Long, A victim of robbery, bombs and drawing nearer to the gates of death, but remembering the successful fight he made against what were covu- Cj) r weataly sidered overwhelming odds during Smiled When Desperately Il, previous illness in New York she and Assured Family He maintained her composure and con 1 q ‘| fidence that he again would weather Would Sing Again. come the “jinx which aeemed Case To-Da the storm. H —<—<—— bent upon pursuing him during ye 1920. This is what happened to the world’s greatest tenor during CHICAGO, Ang. %—Closing ango- the last months he was in Amer- | ments by the defense in the baseball ica: trial were finished to-day and the June 8, 1920-—-Summer home at Stat Bust Hampton, fs I, robbed of | St#te besan Its final plea. valuable gems. Indications were that the jury dune, i 4 omb set in the | Would begin deliberations late to-day, tional ‘Theatre, Havana, ex- | John ‘Tyrrell of the prosecution waiv- ploded just before the tenors | ing his part of the State's closing entrance in the second half of |@rgument and leaving only George “aida.” Gorman to speak. Dec. 8, 1920—-Strained side vr The defense wound up its plea with singing famous aria “Vest. ia |@ continuation of the attack on Ban Giubba” in “Pagliacci” at Met- | Johnson, President of the American ropolitan League, repeating the charges that Dec. 11, 1920—Burst blood vessel | he brought about the baseball scan in throat durt first act of | dal inquiry and tried to ruin Charles ilisir d’'Amore” at Brooklyn | A. Comiske Chicago team, thus lemy of Mus! clinching {he 1920 pennant for Cle 1920—<« to bed | land. iment d in The defendant ball players were tercostal neuralgia” (between | characterized by Benedict Short, at torney for “Chick” Gandii as “galley The operation originally had been PArico Caruso up to the end proph planned for some time to-day. But esied his career as a singer was not during Re eee the cenit saw over, Never during the months of Caruso failing so rapidly that they pe a sean Gat pisive antl misfortune after misfortune did his dawn. it was decided to operate at OUrawe falter. At the Vanderbilt ones. Hotel in this city, where he was kept Following the operation surgeons ve by oxygen and other stimulants, atated that death was only a snatter he smiled incessantly and assured his of hours. At4 A.M. his heart ceased family and friends he was going to to beat. ; Se well wand sing better than ever Only a week ago Caruso received a before in his life. And one of the visit from the celebrated tenor Mon-| ast things he did before sailing for tesani and the soprano Dehilalgo, be- | Itly the end of May was to sign a fore whom he tried his voice, They, COMtract with Giulio Gatti-Casazza agreed that it retained all its former} for exclusive service at the Metro- beauty. politan during the 1921-22 season, —~— But the great tenor overestimated NEWS OVERCOMES @ endurance. He aang for the Is time Christmas Eve to a packed ZIRATO, SINGER'S | house at the Metropolitan. It wae we etroesn oan RIGHT HAND MAN the greatest artistic achiovment of me a * — ae ER his twenty-seven years in opera, cri- tics united in saying at that time. Secretary Collapses in Caruso] To-day, although Caruso is d ——— — —— Dec. 24, 1920-—Saung Fleazar in | slaves of a modern Rome, whose J ad. NRico CARUSO GORI “ ive,” } Suite at Vanderbilt Hotel his voice and personality still remain. | = RIA ANS MRS CAROSS SAiING FOR .UTALY’ | La Juive,” bis just perforin- | work brought wealth und fuine to f It was during his lifetime that the - we, i a, ance. Johnson, the man whe now was usin: { When Told of Death. Phonograph was perfected and he ————" | them as a means of obtaining re- he @ great artist, but a great hearted | | vast Nl ce fo! o t Brune Zirato, Caruso’s secretary,| bas left behind him more than 100 man as we'll 0 teal scone ot | GREATEST OF TENORS WON of the rcuvibile: he i fuseriee mined | Vonee Oe enemy, Comiskey + collapsed at hearing the news of the|Pecords which reprocice his tone benefuctions are litle known to the lthe villa on the market, glad to be | BUY BOEDRn the star witness, 4 | was termed as & dern Annan quality, his distinctive Baie a He was not osten- | md of it ec “i 4 death of his friend and employer.| igdiviquality ncrtestia maoeine cn fine, but during the | WORLD WIDE DISTINCTION it was not that Caruso felt un by Bi stot, io: ales presented nerosity went far to re . kindly toward strangers, indeed, he : . Fe v t Parlier in the morning a reporter) first great singer who lis fhus lofi toll of humen suffering.” |stelighted in meetings wi h them, and | RALPH PULITZER ane e defendants ‘ frem The Evening World had called! his voice to posterity. Chevalier Charles Larsotti, proprie = Jnever once was he the pompous | Played their best. Mr. Short's at the old Caruso apartment, suite] Caruso’ . | tor of the paper, cabled instructions to ‘ tenor condescending. About ten | 4 Iress brought many } Sie, im, Vantertiv. Sfotel, and told | evening of SS neces Game on the | jis correspondent at Rome to provide, Caruso Was Born of Humble Parents, in| ye aso, while he w neareing | )cbsscuone viront tie State: ‘ him of the tamous tenors relapee.|etage where be first acquired world lian In Amuricn to be. lay jen Naples 48 Y A Mucropolltani a pariormanes Of he duave. ana the’ aelen i d st acquired world, Italians in America to be laid upon 4 Oo—W etropolitan, a performance of “Lo es Nie ne defense counse He said he could not credit the report! fame. It was during a performance | the bier of the singer. eae NY BpIes ware B' orked Hard | he nerin” was on in the main audi- | Cid BER Genie nia ERB ae oes eee I would] of “I Pagiiacel” that he strained his! —>— for His Success. (ree Guune sane wane nate | el MG eE eee evan ve heard of it,” he said. side and the sobs with which he fin-/ Mnrieco C > th ti ft) everywhere as one of the nie! t directed h to a retresh-| (CoMtinued from First Page.) RECONCILIATION Heo Carueo, tho greatent of) everyone as one of se most proms) Tenn ‘veted hi to retreth [HARDING STARTS It was not half an hour later when | ished the aria “Vesti la Giubba” were = i Eubireqortes” vetitead wih ts aed |ap rea) balk, ” | NOT HELPED BY tenors, whose voice has been char-|many ‘noted gingers, ever hag pros | cle. Thit message of Caruso’s death, In the} This, apparently, was either the| CARUSO’S DE [acterized as the finest human musi-| duced. was recogn! . y a} ej cal ing ‘ ‘ It was on Nov, 1903, that he) gathered during an inte on. The | ous inte meantime Zirato had sent the follow-|cause or the first. symptom of the RU ATH fp apeleaee ari one hice Nhe |first sang in America, at the Netree| crowd was watching the drink of | q ing eable to the singer at Naples: pleuro-pneumonia which laid him low | = n, whose artistry won him the) joitan Opera House in this city, bes] lemonade he had ordered 6lip downy |! ‘Alarm: news ebout you. Please| here and wich eyentu reget tas ark jamin din, Thi ~ apc | highest distinctions and a great for-|ing received with an acclaim youchs at and he, noting this, | Presents from constituents who ber ventually resulted in| Park Benjamin jr. hinks Chances of the family cir- | de le went, and anthy | { fed by ihe people Who had| what he thought about the now fam- | FOR LANCASTER, N. H. jew wbout “everybody doing} a4 te. iu the way of accepting valuasle| Lands Front land, Me r at Porte es Brief i my fro: | safe » few singers 2 sle| invited all hands to the bar in true) fited from legis. v 0 ies. 7 avins: iia, deg) Thies) aveningal inten a encore ei a tune from audiences of three contin-|safed to few singers in the whole| {ited all a legislative activities. No RGHeaee i ‘He openad the door to the reporter's | Doo. 11, at the Academy Adem | ZAC Slight That Father Will ents, was born of humble parents in| History: of music. He appeared then tn style and treated them to) copy of Senator Campbell's letter wits! 6.64 perce : y ' ere a, i + 5 tigoletto,” the opera in which he | mi . - 1 i dl “ , Me., Aug. 2—Prest- second ring and looked inqutringly at| Brooklyn, Caruso burst a blood vossel | Forgive Mrs. Caruso Hapies'en Fes. 8, 387), made his debut in Iuondon in. May, | howgh the salary Caruso re-{ available to-d . Hon, Aug Presi his visitor. He was just ebout to sit|in nis throat. Park Benjamin jr., whose sister is ne, le ee he Bese itipetiee ef 1902, In both these appearances wing | PeiveG fer alban, tho pre oom pa dj Here is what Scnator Lusk wrote | ent Hardit ived here to-day on id ia . j 8 the great voice which was to ct nf} ing the e of the Ke. He ahleven. G. stpg)s iapbed be | fro ome in Cortland line President; t Ma 4 down to breakfast, When told of the! ut with thaf indomitable courage | now the widow of Enrico Caruso, was | af bd b ant Sh ion saice se eee ars ament|!8 Well known, some years ago the | eso Bape me NCCT NE GG: PEC SEC CT Oe he death he looked blankly into the) which characterized him through-| i avuso, Was |atter years, because when “he was| ,!rom earning a few dollars a might diners in the main room of the Hotel | “Hen. William U. Campbell, State and his party came ashore in a sub. reporter's face amd cried: rich charactorined (film through’ | asked to-day whother ho Uelieved [eleven years old he began to sing 191 65,909 for vinging a —sinsle pertore| NDlkErHacKer, where the tenor was Senator, Lockport. N. ¥. : “ty “On, not It ta not #0." {vienda, wiping away wld ct that the death of the singer woula| te church choirs of his native city.| mance and in the years he has been \ ten, Tsing, heard Wim for nothing My dear Senator— peelneichaner, Gyan ing en the steps 5 y a hand- alDe | Although 4 romise in the attached to the Metropolitan Ope urthermore, they heard him eing| #yq Fe of the City Hall, Mr. Harding said to He passed his hand over his eyes.| kerchief the blood that trickled from | bring about a reconciliation hetween | Voice, eee vee ee smareable oy Be he ctropelitan Opera | some of his own music, a treat vouch-|, "YOUr kind letter of July 28, incl CoE ne iaaemsea ieee eoeel S : 4 stig lis faee went white and he tot-| iis mouth while he sang. But the|Mrs. Caruso and her father, Park 4 bi marhabl®, Not only has his singing coniriputed | *4fed to tow. sony of telegram from Now Yorte| “va vant our Amet Necones * | ageinst the wall of the little! aoq, pe ts Wik Renvanns a breaeh livin [ark | until Caruso was about fourtec to this but he was in receipt of more} Caruso had written a song called! World, thand. The st ent in UN ape oe earl ‘ anions, tore refused to let dim go on| Henjamin, aot a | At that Ume he sang contralt», and} tian 100,000 a Sear ax royalty from “The Abandoned Widow" and the| the telegram titat 1 said: ‘It has been| 8004 feeling. T want to make Massa Mann cay elas aces aed after the first act. when she was married to Ca {continued in this voice till le was| the talking machine records he made Jleader of the hotel orchestra ar-| customary for itors to accept| Ciusetts in accord with Mt 4 0 God J ‘The tenor smiled during his en- I think the chances are slight" | cientecn, when his voice changed, but These are known and played from! ranged it, On the afternoon in ques-| cents, si ‘i Vermont in accord with : The Evening World man, fearing} ¢, {dlencas, but his will and vigor | he replied a change Ja his tite came at the same] te end of the world to the otn tion the orchestra played the song pPTesents, Such as silver sets, received > one. lar 1 ‘ ‘hat he was about to fall, assisted he w Teuite al ihe Wore oP Afra: CA] ISU Tree to ares culled to: ine ootore | le Das alzo made anoney Inthe may-| and Caruso, being tiers ta hear tow) from New work detectis falge.| Want only one flag, the American b ee were so strong he went on the stage | 1 1B OF, MEE Ce Ee iP eadvetrse ns yore | ing pictu t sounded, joined and sang the | his is a part of a jampaten being | Though there are large dissoura him into the reception room. There] again two days later at the Metro- |"Use's father, No. 270 West Td! t a soldier t wt he sang) Caruso marriod on Aug. 20, 191%,| Ver Also ores upon a time he} : teal PeLOB A) rentan sto! Neekin | bewea shook himself free, and With|Dolitan in “La Forea del Destino.” |Street, brought the announcement for the edification ol iit comrades | is8 Dorothy Park ne of | Wrote ‘a “Valse Lente” which had aj VOU Heuiust me by The New Pe tedin tHaattcele ot a exeararnl i head whispered: z . ef Senjami Shicaed. o Moe bi the social lect of Alcertain yogu ork ‘ork e ‘om the effects: a cutaclysma A a c , [After singing bis regular parts for a that Mr. Benjamin was in Chi in arms, But it he did have @ volee| Qaighter, Gloria, was born to tnem| When Caruso signed his contract Wenictivancarahacinepithe nur confidence in this Republic Thank you, thaak you,” and sank | week his ailment became more violent |At his office, No. 165 Hyoadway, it | Oe had no method. One of his otf! in December, 11 to sing in Berlin in 1911, he encoun-| : ‘i ve nce, [aur Kuowledge that A : the, feporter Woved nuns? out and and on Dec. 22 he waa aguin confined | Was said that “no statement of any |Sing’ at let PAL Read him) "While Caruso was in Havana In| tered a clause in the instrument whien |S ox ke 1 fae ia yors itor established 1 14 Ape ee : tee eres ne deor to bie bed with what wus diagnosed | Kind will be given out, X Meee ocitiieite alta like that | June. 1920, Mrs. Caruso was at their bade smoking behind th. scenes.| r, Pulity y bitt ‘ u summer home at Mast Hampton, 1. 1 fident (hat we are coming to a not Mrs. Frederick W. Goddard, sister is wa. ae for reasons 1 do not car to the tenor’s liking. “It seems @ great pity that he) as neuralgia between the ribs, jected a number of j received the message Some time later Caruso made an-| taste. He ¢ riley amit was actually ng the pain he de-| May cause embarrassment to Rep ; you will lose your voice, You must| fiir, 5 \ : AER COMUG: Waa all OF Trae toce as | Burglars entere’ the house and stole|as he was an inveterate smoker or ti state in this letter. vetter order.” ee CANCE BAe Ve Le ake come | “Once more Caryso's will to be active | letters from Mrs. Caruso had’ been ne eee correctly. T shall inti {diamond ana pearl jewelry worth |cigurcttes. So, for fear that he mig! 1 wish to thank dinis; ‘Phe President and his party left ) 7 | Oifine Farrar, “I am abocked beyond| proved stronger than physiciana’|most cheerful, adding that she and|take an interest in you and bring out $400,000, None of this has been re-joverturn everything by refusing to) ne ntormat Sil anieIRN LOT as eae Saeeatary eee GaRCR fe words.” ordera and Christmas Hve he donned | the tenor were happy in ttaly and! your yoic carare: Ane a5 a1. |AED: tt Was wareed that he might) Koow the extent to which they PEED Lge HOSEA lary IW OcRe-1OR ga. & ; —_—— he Moeia biehicy ned | ee ihe winger Was, Maplaly rewaine |e ge kent his word and] THEE was in intensely buman, al: |ymoke-—and the management provided | Going In this 4 sineaster, N. H., 165 miles away, at . e flowing gray beard and sombre|ing jis strength. Cee NE eR, Cettaime Mane} nose. boy de to Cariso, which hela fireman to follow him about with a “sincerely yours, TA. M., golng by auto, TOLD HE COULDN'T |sebaraine of “leazar.” the Jewiah| Pho relatives here had heard notn-| gine, teweher of voice in the Conser= | Never made ihe least effort to con-|bucket of water to catch the butts und ed) CLAYTON Ro LUSK eet Sousa setriaroh io Halevy's "La Juiver” dt |ing of the. operation Caruso under-|Satery of Saphen cou is gyod humor, his delight in nes, ; Wout to-day that the | sm — 4 LIVE LONG AFTER [wae his tast performance went last Sunday aples Moe aarnee eg swonty-one. Cac! Vins, his mdlinoss were as much a] | During this same engagement, tn {feu the Hepudtican Senate leader NEWARK JTTNEYS CARRY i bf panes ss Heath ss oe | part of hin as his yoice, Not the}accordance with Caruso's demand, as his first public declaration that 1 HIS ILLNESS HERE | at tht time bis itiness was @az- ye ruso fived the rigid fe of the striv>) Rse char teriaue thing. abot hia) ape of seenery was shifwcd no ioe 24,343,493 IN SIX MONTHS. — noved as lumbugo, and it was not un-| YOUNG CARUSO ihe art a lene plein et one | ANGE W: partons. a kevnote--was|as he remained On the stage, Gace a| it yee Also a spatter Ge eornent —— 5 5 i Z 8 his inveterate popularity among those] piece of scenery fell ongyiin while be. | Mat Senator Lusk had remained silent) City co Get $47,720. " = if x lunging. (t t to the depthe 1 a ‘ y $17,794 in Nox ‘Taxes, A Singer's Closest Friend Says | tl Carmse wat Uterally at death's door] TOLD ON TRAIN QF {pivnsing the latter inte the depthe) with who his profession brought him] ing moved when he wal in the opera] While the State ‘had been, echoing sealinesesaete th on bs lle that a consultation of physicians and ’ . Chat Cupaso had no voice that he| ito covtact, and with none was he) house at Munich and evidently oncy| With demands for ‘his immediate ‘ % | Caruso Knew His Fate Be- curgeong finally decided the singer FATHER’S DEATH ee cea mning with, save fiLit to| Mere jopular than with the chorus) was enough. [resignation and retirement, ‘tn uh six months of the vear 4 , fala een Aili fe shea Sirs and stage hands at the Metropolitan} It was rumored at one time that} e interview wi usk, it was| Newark jilney buses carried 24,343.49% fore He Left for Italy. lungs aera infected. Then ford emilee a few triender as sor prctit Th! Qnera. House, Caruso had been injured by a fall] added, appeared in several New York pngens, against 19,695.74 tk was Went aline cy oasacn. bay. it, that was out of the question, s0 | ! | ” ce ere 97 for the oe e ken by oxygen. “Yl Is a Student at Culver, Ind., and ‘cea ¥ is ‘ aie de fairly bubbled over Lehind the|of scenery at the Metropolitan, nuc{City newspapers at the same time period in 1920, Ci “a He was the most lovable man | ang night the stimulant was admin vi, he advised Hnrico to sticle at the tage) ois on the nights of his appear-|this was always denied by tl and has since been reprinted in many H Ok Te ees ; ‘A ais S ‘ ; f Sanne nts ny MG | scenes on the nights of his appear-| this denie he man- Breidenbach of the in the world,” declared Constant | 14.43, Was on His Way to School ee cena ne ree WS arate with a cheery word and a jest|agement. On Dec. 8, a short time be-| Sections of the State, het a a eee Department of J. Spereo, an importer of No. 6 ‘ . as t ; ic for singers and workmen alike, and] fore his attack of pl ey, the singer] Just why Senator Dusk did not} 9, nance announced to- pe Finally the tenor passed the crisis Exhibit in Chicago. mechanic shop in Naples Ror ‘ ' Wrenched his back in the first. xeteor | tell more about the “personal motive’ Harrison Street, nancial adviser | ayy won, weak, but still smiling and FIRST EFFORT IN OPERA PROVES|™4ny a laugh rewarded hin for Bis| reer et running up a Might ot{ {or an altaek by Ralph Pul'tzer bat epmrorated $1,217. and closest friend of Caruso in | hopeful, he greeted his frieuds prop-| CULVER, Ind, Aug. 4—Ent co A FAILURE. One of the moods in which he was| Steps leading to the diminutive stage|Not known. ‘There will be demand, ve $47,794.51 un fitney America. “He knew that he coud | 220 yp in bed. Then came short| Caruso if son of the famous tenor] During all this time Caruso hime so tent in witen he{on which Nedda sits. Cartso had {@ was predicted, from many section ditst hilt of this vear not live long, for the doctors told bie rid ac 6 } who died early to-day at Nap! self was convinced that he had « up @ pencil and scribble| Just finished his famous song “Ria,|of the State for additional facts, and | oo jar” trwidenbe rN ane Coma i Abr bis Wines here, Bat ee fie rides and Caruso's jov-| " Pate Guigaes’ eng . telke nerhapa not a great one, but| Cw a caricature, for he had a distinet | Pagliacel,” and darted up the steps.| some of theve requests are certain 10 | veara revenue Will be baat Une | arias . But sanity kept pace with his increasing |® Tole to Chicago when informed) sii) one that might be made into| aptitude for drawing. Many of his| Then he faltered and caught the cur, | come from kepublican Senators who - 2 | he was optimistic and brave for | strength, of his father's death this morning. |fomething, One night in 1834 hig | ae eee or ee ote himsel®, and in| {aine of the little stage for support.|have been much incensed over the |». ‘ } the sake his wife. His loss ts Young Caruso, who is a stude: chance did come. He was engaged at ry GATE veie_| He did not, however, injure himselt betore the Meyer Com-|Ra@re Spanish Laces a Costly A sf As soon as his strength permitted, 5 nt at these he was unsparing of | imself.| {1 1 aintings for Ma i not only @ calamity to the musica’ Carusa went o Atlantic City for {Culver Military Academy, left here |i? valde ght te Be, in A Dew opera, He had the knack of catching the|® ye - an erat rat ao ue ne Hylan agcncion| A, or sence . aan ' _ hb 2 . : ale co ee jAlbe 8i pints of a “sitter” a ~| Caruso had a number of o acci- few York City. ture bhick Spanish laces and $100 000 well.” Rowe tie anilad for hie native ang |e ademy in ¢ barge of an exhibit the |"Germania.” Caruso appeared as an He devoted himself to sketching | 38 “Un Ballo in Maschero" in| Senator Lusk has net made much | (ie Metropol m of Art by i un bee he sailed for his native lund |sohool is presenting at the Pageant of fold carpenter with a beard-—aund the | devoted | hime OED |i be wae apalter eo iP ineadway in the latest efforts taj une, Josephine Vunderwenter & ; LAST WORDS TO | Were wae uch 2 crowd ot the pier |progross being held in Chica berasran one Might! ‘The people did [even when he 4 ae ea meet mannet in whieh he dee |Justies piel” The claim in heard | yigow ot Fe, Hopi Smit’, : ce wi ven word of Carusy’s death was}not hiss when Caruso sang, but they ave bee Moted’ thei der ler on thet ction will be taken, before t doy of e Eloni ines voli ordered on duty to handle it. Ca- ‘ i neater a lig picted thy jes o* the hero ie A ' veceived through the Associated {showed that they were disappointed | Stes! oS Who hud been by the arava ture resumes its work for 1922, | z FRIENDS HERE CAME Pate pale and thin, but indomitable | press, officials at the academy wired [in him. After that he became known | $0 willed it, Caruso Was We ee ey co bo ee ect Villains) Sepersiade Senator Lusk to elimi ie shecriag, He appeared, ae confdent (Mena, OF phe tein as “ihe Broken Tenor.” picluse gullery visitor and one of 5 Heottl, As a fact, however, Caruso{nate himself from a situation Shute | divided. be. LAST SATURDAY |<: ' as ever that he would return tol{ng, where he imme : ea a PEE intings in his journeyings bout the { ‘ ver M j e ; c ely. let : § ory paintings in his journeyings about th Fe eee ne er ltican lawmakers in every section of Hopainson 4 ; cal ink . America in the autumn and sink (culver party and atarted buck to Cu Mephistophele,” and was | World | § sakbed math {the State before the next State cum- Gonsu) at Eanaerhen Sopa i ~ “Feeling Fine, Expect to Be Over apeln a he Metropolitan. hie ar. | Y2" He js expected to arrive here | more successful, as he departed from ae & way he was superstitious, Onc polr ie a nasty lit-| pais! manne, Switser rol i : about noon the Vergine method of singing and|of his beliefs was that by conjuring |i. wound in Caruse's side | 1 the Top Soon,’ Caruso Tival A Ti reper began drifting | Upon iis arrival here young Caruso] took to one of his own, Vergine was | ule memory of his mother, tof TT a curuso wan noted for hia| rot Ca back to this country that Carueos | said he hud no intimation th disgusted with him, but was glad| Whom he was devoted, he eould drive | 57 d for his Wrete on Card. old voice was gone forever. This dpael ed AgnreaniGn ny nervous. {dramatic abilities he felt at one time | 8 Sen ee eae uals father’s condition was serious, fieJenoush, it was suid, to collect the 25| away any depression or any nervous- | 101M see Nia Sel ek one Hine Metropolitan Opere House, eaid |! weal to slow I have not lost my [Ue sud, indicating that bis fythor|to whit a Met Rent entitied Bim |iwhen he felt his collage oozing out | Ment for a while between himself und | that no word of Caruso’s death woe el do #o at the proper time | 1) rennin here awaiting word from |Sulerno, thirty miles from Naples, | a# it came time hiavs nee, he jeernaiae, 3 Tae arance torelitne ~ had been received up to 11 o' This ufticed to still the rumors, |h® mother gave “I Puritani” At the last mo. | had but to think of his mother, and (ie iion® Miss Barrar, as Carmen, ment their tenor became il! ang] courage came instantly to him, ‘aruso was suggested for the role,|, Among newspaper imen, partic The directors laughed. ‘They could | !¥ those detailed to the news of sail- not think one moment of engaging |'®6 8nd arriving ships, Caruso was p-|"the Hroken Tenor,” but Lombard, | fecosnized as “good copy,” becaus ular young politiciins on the west de, [the conductor, convinced them that|On returning to this country he in- | Med last night at St, Joseph's Hospital, |they could try Caruso without hiring | Vatiably had something of interest to | him. Lombardi sent for him, had a|S@¥. Furthermore, he always en- this morning and was loath to | but early iu July another word came —eeaee believe the news, On Saturday | from Ita’ It said that Caruso was | Caragh Right Hand of Leader Mr. Garlichs received a postal | NOt recovering as rapidly as had been Calkin, Dien Suddenty, i expected and that he was becoming | Daniel Caragher, one of the n card from the tenor which read | greatly depressed over his conidit« rer Has te as follows: It was also reported t he was “gatutations to all the boys, | living a secluded life in a hotel near tnr- | had the temerity to put so much fire in her fight with Don Jose (Carusd) \in the third act one night at the Mete | |ropolitan, that the tenor, it appears, | had to exert all hig strength to. pro- tect himself from the lady’s violence. | Ho held Miss Farrar tightly and then : : Tlisar Rockaway. Caviugher ‘ i d her, ‘Phe result of this was ' FLINT QUALITY Feeling fine. Expect to be over | Naples, not joining with the other 3 ; long talk with him, convinced him| ened these meetings by turning to | 4 N , > tor Wes id taking all bis me: ) ponsible for ¢ rt 5 u ane see By unning (rl that the lady found herself in a sit~ . age nar Sivate. ut Just oa carlier untay Tein ce the itty fehat MS method was alt wrong, and | fs DN and mae cer tting (| fH posture, During the early part DEPENDABLE FURNITURE the Denner} with that Caruso saw the light—~ang| the interviewers, never forge wily, Coo. |@ great tenor Was born, append one of’ himself, which he! $y 0% nbly District, in haying. ict of the Democrat of -he encounter Cari nen had jaupped orable rumors had been met with de In no sense of the word “Sale” fur- in the ce, so when the fais, so Were these later ones met |rner was call o . s would sign and present with his ; freai, Where He Often Di ao |rner wa a call « He sang “L Puriteni with succes wh and presen h hie (se Le akin gata t a . a of Caruso, showing ! Min called “the. Broken ‘Tenor? | Was the one who did the intervie Arran ¥ ike = expressed at the Villa Manfredi, No. 6 | oneerful and apparently robust, ms Beale piled (te Broken TENOhs | ing cn chase ovoasione, iaking mores} sre, Wee AOL PInvIGe th the Mayle offered under extremely fa- j rt was that if he didn’t like |her Carmen he oould get some one and 57 Spring Street, where the famous | lished in American newspaper ort Aviun ala salary of 2000 tire g {af questions about what had hap- vorable factory conditions — tenor dined at least twice a week while} His death, coming th nano | RAnteaton ctl cept etteuees een panel Ae Rea) pened heve during bis absence , . 5 ia gent | Avonia Ati | mo f got poor | else. He replied that he thouht the favorable as SPT ME Wea (ue crumeleeing weniger — AR GAtusH anid tra Mites tage | DIRT MAANT: TO AE ES REOIT ED) Cer rekg pitencenent beiween the eens $ ca eee dinners, and im the gaye betore prob: It alxo brought mourning to the |Canediae # Shertoat) i diy oto the areatent TO RUBBERNECKS. hee f | Hy pawns ag . F SENS: ner { z he chianti | Talian col Alfredo Bosi, editor | heigit “has ev 5 st ro was & time, 1 191 wy, i p singer delighted in yeni ys 2 : —— a 4 singer has ever he never shied at inter-|* Phere wav a time, m 1911, when p ER the hos in-ehief of Il Progresso, the Itatias MONTREAL » ot cleris | He toured Iusly und Sicily and wruso did not take Kindly |was thought that Caruso’s volvo had Flint & Horner Coinc. | erORhe people around here loved him," | !nguage newspuper, suid the singer's loa! workers employed by the Canadion | engaged for four seasons at the eele-|to any attempts to invade what he | failed. His throat was operated on ¢ BR" 20-26 West 36" St bo said Harn mo’ to-day, He and the | death way a culamity affecting Am- [Railway to-day were ordered roduc ed La Sculu, at Milan, Me vang{considered hs privacy, Once hel for the third time to rbmove a growth » ~ Conveniently, near Fifth avewue» ||? giguora ere godparents of our iiitle | erican ns alike ance $12.24 in tevsburg, Moscow, Wareaw. | built @ 100-room villa near Florence, |and it was not for monthg that it p a : SERNA A Herp, Rope on Apel! is y8it., The “He purtiat of our [boy's $1 f wre! Rome, Pari London und’ the lead=|and when je, learned that» (retion |eame known that he could return tc 3 E = y was alfected. ing oitics py, being led company had consiructed a Une to’ opera. : - cs . ) a — meee nme nts om me Bog het nameaeae ' ‘ ‘ waeenicielitilatid siting ° | wd “ Rae R TTT meneasr