davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

FOURTEEN THRorGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEpOrS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO Is NEM YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
Excursions.


A UP THE HUDSON, DECORATION DAY
TO YoNKERs. WEST POINT. AND NBwBURGn,
By the pNlatal three deck steamer
GRAND REPUBLIC.
THE LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT EXCUR
- SION STEAMER EYER ~ lit ..
PATRIOTISM AND fLEAsu RE- CONFINED.
CoNTERNo's FSfiRE MiitT&RY RAND
AMPLE TIME AFFORDED Mt NEST POINT 10 view
the GREAT MILITARY ACADEMY, the PUBLIC WORKS
STEAMER LEAVES Jewels Dock, Brooklyn, o A NJ;
Pier ,. North River. 12O A. NJ. West inth It, North
River, . 40 \. NJ; West 2ilh St, North River. 10 A. N
RETURNING at a SEASONABLE HOUR in the EVEN
TICKETS dor the entire excursion). so GENTS
=. The GRAND RErUBL1C WILL REPEAT THIS
CHARMING EXCURSION on
SUNDAY NEXT. JUNEL
A .-RocKAwAcX1lHrEEAAtccH EXCURSIONS.
DECORATION DAY. FRIDAY, MAY 80
COLUMBIA COLUMBIA COLUMBIA
First grand trips Of the raatal excursion steamer
COLUMBIA The Gem NJ the ocean,
TWO EXCURSIONS, Morning and Afternoon,
PAssiNG il cGOsk vifW rs THE
NEW COMFY ISLAND PIER
MUSIC BY DEyERElI.S l7TH REGIMENT BAND.
pLEHsrRE. 'mPaAffTimh. RhcRREaTroN
'"""'' ''''' io iI T. /. SO & a. aud iaSSF. \
E BSoo6.o Il, 4 r. sis y A. M" r. an 81
jewcils Dk, R'kiyp9 80 4 NJ ,2i5P H.
LEAVE RockAwAY u A. NJ and IN -.
FAYE fF bfT JgE TEss 60 E CESTs
StONs on SUNDAY, JUNE
Same landings aud time table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

Summer Acsors.
w HOMING VALLEY HOTTIE,
w NlLklSlA kRE PA
desirable summer resort beautifully located ON the
BANKS OF SEsquchuuua RIVER Price. frr Ntrl i.rt'
Address i - STARK Proprirtir
pcrson Nohtes.
HEAVY MENHlK OF 90 y. ,pi,b r..t \ \,
y IT,, VIII s,nd TAI, ullru,, o. DR. NJ lAulrv In5th n
th-e. ''''- 3" "'' N"N"h
Any MEMBER OF COMPANY 4. ,ajlh
- NW lHA volunteers, Nlll p.cl.e leave thcIr aille,s
a. % Chatham ST., Il Mil Ue ~ their ADVANTAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30

Nuhscription Rates. -pN1 Uft.-. H. 'I.. -
cents mont 't $1,000 'err uH-tnl.. " 'f
'Hluoll, A1ssO SuNpAN b pages. y 20 49,
PAM NtthLr Is pa-r. ~ lr. ,...
Address TIE SIN Ae,y IryA ,,t,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-30
, EOPENING OF THE
ONE DOLLAR LINE TO BOSTON

OF MONDAY, MAY To- AND DAILY THEREAFTER,
EXCEPTING SUNDAYS STEAMERS CITY OF BOSTON
AND CITY or NEW YORK WILL LEAVE PIER 40,
NORTH RIVER AThi{P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
PHENOMENA EXPLAINED.

He had been in Ninth ward barroom on West
street, where they had been talking politics and
practically putting little spirit In tho campaign.
and when he came out he mounted an empty apple
crato tho sidewalk and babe tho democracy de.
hance.
"Pd jest like sum un TO pitch inter me now-sum
feller thinks the old rcpubs don't beat creashun-
Let sum Robinson man Jest tickle a Kelly
bruiser shy stone ut this tile. only turn ths
scales Mt one-thirty. and amt got no wealth.
parents nor political job but let sum heavy weighs
como along to szs Inc up and me rip inter him.
An officer told him to shut up, aud when A0
howled all the louder he Knocked him on the crate
and elbowed him to the station house.
"Your name il Royal Winters" said His Honor. a.
the prisoner stepped on the Jefferson Market Police
Court stand yesterday.
Eyes. 1t is, and amt 'shamod OF 1t. neithor"
said the offender. "I'm an ole Ninth ward war boss,
and think it's mighty strange why citerxen can't
open his mouth to declare hisself but sum cussed
peeler comes along and puts in his oar I'm for
freedom o. Speech am"
"That's evident" His Homer said
Yes, sir-oe,' went winters. II tnink IL
mighty strange that man can't go whore hc has
mind to without being hauled about by some lunk-
headed cuss with shield. think It's mighty
coalbox apple cart or an ash bnr'l II he's got
the incnashun. That aint dom nothin' wrong to
nobody, that amt"
.'wei what about this charge Of drunkenness and
disordorly conductp" the Court put In.
III think It's mighty arrange -
ruptcd. II know something that explains all these
phenomena"
you're mighty cute. then. ledge. What II itY'
''Tho cheapncss OF drinks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
THE WEST ORANGE TRAGEDY.

In Orange. N. j.. yesterday forenoon. Coroner
Vaudeville cmpanelled jury and began an inquest
in the case Of John Meerhoener, the West Orange
farmer who murdered In his house last Thurs
day morning. The jury proceeded in stage to the
Meierhoener house and viewed the body Of the de-
ceased They then adjourned to meet ut the Court
House in Newark. where tho inquest was
resumed at three O'Clock. John G. Pearson,
school teacher. OF South Mountain public school,
the frst witness He testified to having boarded
with the Meierhocffers five weeks ho witnessed an
alteration between Meierhoefier and Lammens
Thursday morning.; that same morning Mrs. Meier
hoeffer said to him, "For Gods sake, must do
something with this man (mesuing Lammcns) he
has threatened to kill me and my husband aud burn
our house;" she asked him to write note to Mr..
Jaqui; he did 80. and the boy Theodore took IT.; in
the afternoon witness returned from school
and Mrs. Meierhoeffcr told him. in re-
ply to his question, that Meierhoefier was
dead she also told him. that Lannon'S had put
pistol TO her head and threatened to shoot IL she
divugcd
Constable Reudell and Police Marshal Conroy. of
Orange. gave testimony to the arrest on Thursday
night all OF which has already been published in
the HERALD 1t came out. additionally, that tho win
dow OF Mrs. Melerhoeners bedroom was found
securely fastened, whereas she had said that
Iammeus came in through the window. Fanny
TAFT, Phebe Lcclair, Joseph Meierhoefier, Dieu
donne Plee, Frenchman and Eugene Leclair. all
gave testimony, but nothing important was brought
out. The inquest was then adjourned until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
WHO is COLONEL BoNNERa"

Colonel John Tracey. tho chief clerk Of Mayor
Cooper, gave another hearing yesterday on tho
charge Of swindling made by Mrs. Mary Moore
against Albert Kraemcr, and Others at No. 131 West
Fourteenth street. Az will DO remembered. Mrs.
Moore claims that the strength of false reprcsen-
tations she paid s3075 ut auction there for
furniture and "bronzes," which proved al
most worthless. Colonel Tracey. In opening
the proceedings yesterday, said that no
was simply taking afiidavs to be submitted to the
Mayor and with the consent of both parties. This
no had announced when the first came before
him. Tho Mayor would give his decision only after
making personal examination. Colonel Tracey
further said that His Honor would probably investi-
cato other sales with view of ascertaining whether
that which Mrs. Moore attended was not one OF q
series of mock auctions" OF Colonel Bonner's"
property. Mr. Kraemer lawyer protested against the
position assumed by Colonel Tracey and contcndcd
that the Mayor possessed of Judicial functions
so far tho proceedings undor way wore con-
ccrned and that his decision ON the questions ut
issue would DO ddjudicdfa. Ho moved that the
case be dismissed on the ground that the Mayor
had no jurisdiction in the before him, except
such as is conferred by the statute OF 1868.
Colonel Tracey stated that ho would adjourn the
further hearing until Friday next to allow the Mayor
TO obtain the Corporation Counscls opinion on tho
mo sfi 10 raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
Is THIS SARATOGA JUSTICE?

TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED ON WARRANT
CHARGING THEM WITH OBTAINING MONEY
UNDER FALSE pRETENcEs coNsTADLE's
ADMISSIONS.
Henry Mahony and Isaac whitmore were arrested
yesterday in this city by Police Constable Bacon OF
Saratoga. warrant signed by Saratoga justice,
charging the young with receiving money
under false pretences Constable Bacon has been in
this city for over week engaged in looking
for the prisoners and their companions. Last week.
assisted by Detective Moran. of the Central Office he
arrested two other young men on similar charge
and hurried them off to be taken by Saratoga
justice. When he took Mahony and Whitmore to
Police Headquarters he had them consigned to coll
while he made arrangements for their transfer to
Saratoga. In the afternoon he returned with the
Saratoga warrant countersigned by police Justice
OF this city. and upon the strength OF that legal
document demanded his prisoners for ro.
moval to Saratoga He informed Captain Kealy
that the young in reality wanted for
having absconded without paying board BILL
Whitmores indebtedness being S2s AS they could
We're charged with receiving money under false pre-
lenses. Captain Kealy naturally astonshed
when he learned the true inwardness of tho case
from Constable Bacon. and ventured the remark that
tho 1atters candor had put new complexion on
the case. II hardly think it strictly professional"
remarked the Captain, tlat you should use the dc.
tective Office for the last week. knowing you did
that these men were wanted on false charge"
''Well," was the reply, II knew that when they
were caught they would be willing to settle. They
want to give me the money now. but won't take 1t
except they give me $40. That amount will defray
their indebtedness anu also pay me tor my labor"
Captain Kealy ut this became indignant He went
to superintendent Walling and informed that official
of the statements made by Constable Bacon.
The latter was summoned before Superintendent
Walling. He seemed to be much surprised when
informed that neither the Superintendent nor Cap
tain Kcaly could countenance his scheme. The
superintendent said, emphatic lily. that Mr. Bacon
could not make a catspaw of tho New York Police
Department to assist in compromising a felony ana
matchmaking prisoners. Then he ordered that this
prisoners be detained at the Central Office until this
morning, when they will be arraigned ut Court.
Constable Bacon will also be called upon to show
cause why the young mon should be placed in his
custody for removal to another county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
WALKING WHILE ASLEEP.

ABRAM RossITERs MORNING ADVENTURE IN
IRVING pLAcE-A Go-As-YoU-pLEAsE IN
NIGHT GOWN, UMBRELLA AND PIANO COVER.
People living along Irving place had sensation
yesterday morning at daylight. Abram Rossiter. .
medical student living with his father ut Irving place
and Eighteenth street. is u somnambulist Tho pocu-
liar feature In his malady Is that even when sound
asleep hc recognizes the absence of the person to
watch him. and directly he is loft alone slips away
and does the most extraordinarythings. It Is IL
lac had two kinds Of intelligence, the that ope
rates normally when he Is awake and another that
directs his movements when he Is asleep. the char
acterstics OF which are cunning and slynoss.
Happening to be lett alone early yesterday
morning and. while still sleeping. no arose
stole down the steps. passed through tho parlor,
possessed himself Of piano cover anu an umbrella,
opened the window. and. hanging the bright colorcd
cover tho umbrella thai 1t fell almost to his
bare feet. he STROBE down Irving place. Passing the
Westminster Hotel, the porter, who was hosing OH
the pavement turned the stream OF water toward the
strange obJect but his hand, unstcadicd by fright,
could not direct the nozzle, he turned and fled.
Meanwhile. the sleepwalker continued his Journey
toward Fourteenth street reaching which he care
fully folded the piano cover. lowered the umbrella.
and, wrapping the drapcry OF his gown about him.
passed quickly up Irving place to Nineteenth street.
BY this time his family had been aroused. and.
alarmed by his absence, his brother and his father
zach bearing q suit of Clothes started In search
of the young man. The latter had turned into
Nineteenth street. where thore are great quantities OF
Belgian blocks pilod for tho purpose OF paving the
street. Abram gathered q lot Of these under
tree and made four regular piles of them.
On these he placed some boards, and then spread
ing tire umbrella again placed II over his head
and, shroudng Himself with the piano cover, com
posed himself to sleep. The noise he made In piling
the stones awoke several families aud there was
quite number of astonishcd people gazing from
out tho windows at the strange scene when Mr..
Kossiter. ST., ana tho brother came up. Abram
was awakened at word. and was much astonishcd
to hnd himself In the strange position. While
ping the stones he had caught his finger severely
that It bled profuscly and quite badly hurt but
the pain did not disturb his sluinbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
THE MARINE SOCIETY.

The Marine society hold their regular quarterly
meeting yesterday afternoon, Captain Robert u.
Mackic In the chair. Captain Trask, chairman Of
tho committee appointed to consider tho advisa-
bility of admitting to membership other than mas
tiers of vessels and to recommend such course
would bcst serve to carry out such vcws, II deemed
advisable. reported that In the opinion OF tho COM
mittce tho best course to pursue to adhere to
tho present qualifications for membership. Tho
committed. however. were at first ia favor OF OK
tending to honorary members the privileges
of voting and holding certain designatei
Offices, but upon mature elaboration. and notwith-
standing tho many advantages TO accrue from such
plan. the possibility of future changes la the pooy
OF the society. arising from or accomplished through
u decreased proportion OF full members prevented
them from urging tho acceptance OF oven this modi-
hcation The report was accepted anu ordered ON
hc.
Captain Parker offered resolution, which was
adopted, requesting the attorney OF tho society to
prepare amendment to tho charter providing that
the Offices of president aud first and second Woo
presidents shall be hold only by members who have
been masters of vessels and that the same be pro-
scented for tho confederation OF the members Il their
mo0tiuos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
A FATHERS THREAT.

THE SINGULAR SUIT BROUGHT By MARRIED
WOMAN IN THE FIrTy-sEvENTH STREET
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OR DIsoRDERLY CON-
DUCT.
In the Fifty-seventh Street Police Court yesterday
Mrs. Maria Dodd. Of No. los East sixtyffth street.
sued her husband. Andreas. for abandonment.
Formerly the latter was resident of this city. and
contracting and specializing in real estate amassed
quite large sum of money. Then he embarked in
the commission business. In 1859 he met Mrs. Dodd
in st. Louis. and before leaving that city they
were married and have since had several children.
Three years ago. they became estranged. as both
claimed. on account OF inharmonious tempera-
ments. Andreas went to New Mexico. where he en-
crossed himself with his commission business.
Recently he came to New York. expecting to sojourn
only temporarily, but at the instance of Mrs. Dodd
he was arrested Tho complainant appeared In
court. yesterday. the picture Of an injured woman
"Have you any property Justice Murray asked
her.
None whatever" she said.
Have you any money!
'How muchY
The lady hositated, and then said, about twenty
His Honor seemed quite taken aback. II can not
see" he said. why this complaint has been made.
issuing al order Of arrest"
Here the complainant's counsel interposed. "But.
sir. tho defendant has threatened to destroy his
property. in which this lady. well her chill
dren. are interested. 1t not on her account
bring this action. but her childrens behalf. Mr..
given his family but has Threatened to waste
the rest and so put 1t beyond their reach"
THAT construction OF the case does not admit or
your making complaint OF Abandonment Perhaps
you might base on his threat charge of disorderly
his determination TO prejudice his children by de-
stroying what is, in measure, their due"
and asked an Adjournment which was accorded. tn:
prisoner being paroed to appear when wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

trial. as far transportation is concerned. the rail-
roads are bringing out all the items in evil
a s that could give in regard to
freignts and rebates at the same time II
should make any statements they would be
construed perhaps in the Pennsylvania courts
unfavoraby; therefore. with this indictment before
me, want to ask the committee to excuse me; my
competitors want TO know how successful have
been and how continue to be i if do not answer
many questions in the press and before the public.
II would be construed against me- as it would against
any business man; the disposition Of the press.
people ana public is not to take ii for granted that
mans character and business is all right until
proved the contrary but the disposition is to take
every man TO be rascal ut the start, and il he
doesn't prove himself to be something else then he
is rascal; therefore it seems to that If TO
be questioned about my business aud its details and
do not answer. it will undoubtedly be construed
something wrong"
Chairman Hepburn-Have you copy OF that In.
dictment?
Mr.. Bostwick-No, sir.
Judge Shipman--I have; it is a very sweeping in.
dictment. I.aughterl.
Mr.. Stern suggested that the witness BIO sworn.
He took the required oath and then counsel Asked
"Alr. Bostwick what is your business and where do
you resido?"
al decline to answer" said the witness, until I
can consult counsel"
Time was accordingly given to him and the com,
mttce adjourned until this morning at ten o. clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14
THIEVES ON LONG ISLAND.

Thieves operated extensively on the farmers in
jamaica, l.. l., on Sunday night. stealing harness
and chickens from Mrs. James Craft Charles suy-
dam. Charles Worth. Thomas Smith. Frederick
sohiendorf and Jacob Kantheron. Yesterday Diego
Gioncada and George Ernest were arrested on war
rants issued by Justice Bets for tho alleged stealing
of produce from Charles Nichols and Daniel frsder
icks OF jamaica south. On Saturday night August
B;cler's harness store in Port Washington was
robbed of $500 worth OF harness, whips, blankets
and leather. Dowden Brothers store In Hunting
ton, was robbed OF 800 worth OF goods. highway
robbery was pcrpetfated in oyster bay on sunday
night, aud man named smith, Of Centre Island,
WAS relieved Of SAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-14

DENErIcENoE, IF NOT ITS NECESSITY, TO MAN.
To THE EpIroR OF THE HERALD
Please allow me to modify the impressions as to
the horrors Of viviscction set forth In your
of the 30th ult. by tho respected president of the
society for tho Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals Mr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06
\ DEC DOIsILI,I)
EXTR ACT OF PETROLEUM.
The Only Article that w y Re- -Ore
Hair On Bald Heads.
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

The srcitc,' discovery OF or LAY, So far large
prIt ~ ui hum'u.t u.s. con net. : tIrnn ia an
Il com r,ctr m r'l'N tn g. ~ clS 80 IA ines or
where Oh" atr, owing lo ii-'t,t, "l li" scalp has
rest r,'Iyc lll NIula IFS Use srcurr.A luxur ant
gr with 90. I.r 90 t.1 ptu-, htl the mt t'ai coIor
The Dlli : out ot The hair. tho ACCOMMODATIONS ~
nun ami The pr mat are ch nge in color, are all
glands which unur.>h the h ir. T. arrest these
causes the article used must pos rss medical rs well
the SCALP he ut permanent aud lasting benefit.
Such an article Is Chrbplinc. ami Ike many other
mci Is almost in their natural s,atc Petroleum oil IS
the article which is made to work such cXtraord nary
results, but II j. ater It nus be- chemically
treated ana completely deodorIrd that il is in proper
the erect of Petroleum uYon th' hair first oh
served, u Government officer having noticed that a
he Ln,ii,s Ind "A m,Hit If wlrins lbs "tl.b".mrar"i
hands in his AMY locks and the result was ia i.w
months IL N ch nncr head OF black. glossy hur than
he ever haI before tn q was tried on horses and
cattle tnat had lost their hair from the cattle plague,
and the results were rs rapid is they were marvellous.
The name AMI even the tails OF horses, which had
fallen ont were completely restored ia a few weeks
These experiments were hcral 'cd to thu worlds hut
the NnuW edge was practical ~ NJ les To- the prtmA
turcy bald and gray. rs ho one In civilized society
could tolerate tie use of refined retro cum a n
dressing Tor the hair. I'ui IT, ~Nl oft one oi our
own chemists Ia Owe come thc dliru ~, and. by -
process know only I" h'Msru' At mas, amer very
clabo rate and costly cNprilu cuts. succeeded u de-
ordorling petroleum, which renders u susceptible II
Cologne. 1hr exp rimculs nladc with iuc dcndtrllcd
quld on we uui'lNh ."'F ,"r't ,'in,H W ,l wv
most ,lihS results y IrN hpldc'NpNN where
the hair WAS thn am llItls gave rom .rnaHlr tome
dndrun tbs appears "h tAc uf0' or s'c'. 're>,iht
ana the liquid, - srlr hu1 n 49,, tU'c. seems to
chai-r rom llc sl'.i' ~ b. wee" N''NH 'uN lHy
most uctut iul colnrs are m5Gr from prtruc cum, and
article gradually mplgi- "a beautiful hight brown
color to the hair which, hy continued use. dcei ems
definite lcn-th of lime. and The change is so gradual
tal the III ~ lhllhlt IT emu can st"c'p H'lt''
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

ME. LrNCoLN's HoNEsTY.-Th fol-
lowing story is told to show the rigid
honesty of President Lincoln in early
life: When he was Postmaster in a
small Illinois village word came that
the Postoflice agent would be along in a
day or two to collect the money due to
the Government. 1t was about SO,
and one of Lincoln's friends, alarmed
lest the young Postmaster should be
embarrassed by the sudden demand for
so much money, offered to lend him
the sum. Mr.. Lincoln declined with
thanks the proffered kindness, and,
going to the upper shelf of closet,
brought down a bag containing the
amount in the very coins which had
come into his hands. He said that he
never allowed himself to use, even for
a day, money which was in his posses
sion belonging to other people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

The article i telling is own story In the hands oi
thousands Who are using 10 VITA most gratifying and
encouraging rc-ult-:
". II. BtILL& O.. Finn ANcnu" Pharu acy say;
Il affords IL pleasure to add uur names 90 your al
ready long list oi r. com ndatuus for your valuable
Hair Rrstyrcr, "tarNoliu.." We have sold prep4rt
lions Tor the mar Tor up cards ct twenty years, hut
have never had one Ia sell well or give such uulNci
sal satisfaction. W have cNanlnrd Your taruolnf
with the rrca ">t are. AMI hnd % cont, rs nothing
whatever Injurious tu Tie hair or genera health. W,
Therefore recommend 70 with confidence to our
friends and the general public.
MIR. GrsrANU> +. NALL, Of the Oates Opera
Troupe. writes. after siN weeks use am convinced
a. are also my comrades. th1t your Ctrholiuc has
and is prolucins wonderful growth of hair where /
hal none for rlr~.
y. CtLARREN Druggist Pitt hureh. Pa. says: The
good effects from The use IT Iarhuiur hlc brought Ia
my notice every sy, to such M extent 10 just rs
me IN recommending tf' my most ultimate friends
G. II. SMITH. Of tue JENNIE lIlsht Combination,
writes; after using your tUhuinc three weeks. |
am convinced that htd heads CaA De 'icAarrd;' ~,
IMPLY wonderful III my case"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-06

CLAIMING THEM PoR THEIR RACE
But seriously, We believe that Nine.
Modieska is a Jewess. Miss Rose Ely
tinge certainly is. Edwin Booth is OF
Jewish descent. and so is Lesten Wal
lack, as he himself admits. No one
doubts that Rachael was Jewess, nor
that Bogumil Davidson was of Jewish
birth. Mile. SCHNEIDER, the favorite
interpreter of her coreligionist Often
bach, is, of course. Jewess, and Lee
whisky, the leading actor of the Vienna
Burgh Theatre. is, as his name indi-
Gates. also one of the chosen people,
Iearish Times.