davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE MWHTRrER CASE STILL A MYSTERY.

Fresno, Cal, Sept. notwithstanding the general
belief that persons hav, been arrested on charges
OF being implicated In the murder OF s. B. NC" hrter
the sheriff stin denies that sucn arrests have oeen
made The authoriti,s are working on the cnse
A man has been found who saw a horse and wagon
standing In the alley back of McWhlrter's house on
the night of the murder and an important discovery
has been made in connection with the mask iouhd on
the scene Of the tragedy An uneasy feeiihg pre-
walls here There rumor that the lail w99ld
no visited by vigantes tonight ana Dr. r, " YIN
cent the uxorcide and Blume and two other muir
derers as well as the men arrested on Suspicion o
being NcWhrter's assassins, would be lynched Prom
other sources II Is learned that IL Is merely lhtenueu
10 expel all diseputable and criminal claracters i
Tho civ and not TO make an attack upon the !a
Wv The inouest was postponed on account OF Mrs
NcWlirttr's inability 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
CITIZENS ATTACKED BY ITALIANS.
AN EXCITING AND BLOODY FIGHT IN FLATBUsH
L. I.-sEvERAL INJURED.

AN EXCITE NC AND BLOODY FIGHT IN FLATBUSH.
L. I.-SFvERAL INJURED.
There great excitement in Flatbush j.. l.,
yesterday afternoon. About forty Italian laborers
engaged in a bloody fight with crowd of citizens.
fast for time until the Italians were routed, and
fed toward the city line They now digging for
sewer at Prospect and Grant SITS, the most thickly
populated portion OF the village Two OF their number
were shovelling earth Oh the edge Of large hole
partly filed with mud. One Of them accidentally fell
in and George Schimpr the president OF two German
singing societies of the town. passing at the time.
lie rushed TO the assistance of the man, and while
endeavorng to extrcate him, the other Italian who
was much excited, fell partly in. He accused Mr.
schimpn Of pushing him, and struck him stunning
blow on the skull with a shovel making ugly
wound The Italians closed around him. aiming blow
with a pick. Mr.. Scirmpf fought hard. Hundreds
of people ran to the place The crowd charged the
Italians and stones, bricns and boards brought
INTO play. An Italian aiming vicious blow
st Mr. Schimpf with a shovel, when 4 brick hit
him the back Of the head
Blood was flowing from many by this time, and the
fierce onslaught of the citizens put the Italians TO
rout They fed, dropping their tools as they ran.
the crowd In hot pursuit. The battle lasted about
eight minutes and two policemen, running up. cap
tured four of the Italians. Five more captured
inst outside the city line. The Italians searched
at the Town Hall. one had large dirk knife.
The men were locked up. Another captured
afterward. lie had deep cut in his nose, which
was broken, and cash on the back of his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
The NEW AMNEN RAM.
HER LAUNCH POsTPoNED-MARRIED WOMEN FOR
THE. NAMING OF SHIPS.

HER LAUNCH PosTPoNED-MARRIED WOMEN FOR
THE NAMING OF SHIPS.
WASHINGTON. sept. (special)-owing to the 1act
chat certain features Of the work necessary 10 put hor
On readiness have not been completed by the con
tractors the launching OF tie harbor defence RAM
Known as the Ammen Ram, which was expected 10
tate nlacn nh III the middle Of September mas peei
nostroned until carly IN october. Tie Ammeh TAI"
VIII he = novelty in naval architecture. s." was
oes,rned upon plans submitted u the Navy Depart
ment by Rear Admiral AmmeD, who has great laiun
in the practicabilty and effectiveness OF rams ior
ectual service The vessel is Intended for rainhne
nprposes solelv her only projections above the
orr red deck being the coming tower covered VIII
eighteen inches Of armOr plating, the venula'orS,
smoke stack and hatch coverings. Her sizes an"
doc, will he plated with armor about SIX inches III
thickness. Excepting four epounder rapid ming
rns intended for defence OF attack by torpcdo
boats and for offensive purposes against light craft
,rttcb II might he found necessary to destroy In
enercencies. the ram will have no guns Her aus
n,ocamen, will be 21s3 tons and her speed will be
obont seventeen knots hour. BY the use Of waves
one of which will be placed In each water Msht com
nortroent tie ram may be submerged In the water
IN such an eyten; that her surface above hie wafer
line will be considerably decreased, thus ahordnlg
smaller TARGET Tor the guns of the enemy at Which
10 FIRE. -, 1900
TIL. ram is largely experiment ana uhn SOME
thing more definite concerning her usefulness ahu
encency for the purposes for which she was intended
e. known the Navy Department Will NOT recommend
the construction of additional vessels OF her class.
In connection with the prospective hlncmhg OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

the RAM there has arisen considerable speculation and
discussion in Naval circles to the propriey of
married WOMAN naming vessel and while IL Is
found to he true that 1t is not usual for others than
maidens To name ships. We rule has many notable
exceptions. the Baltimore RaleigA and Marble
head OF the United States Navy III more recent days
having beer chrstened by married women. In Eng
land there appears to be no close line drawn this
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ANOTHER ENDOWMENT ORDER IN TROUBLE

Ioueu. Mass, Sept. 1-Vnsatishcd creditors Of the
Order Of the Rising sun Of Baltimore having It's pHn-
c,ol office here brought bill In equity against Arson
NJ. LYMAN and J. Arthur Wainwright assignces OF tue
pising sun corporation. to restrain them from any
further action in that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
irNr-4I REPORr OF 4 FISH HATCHERY.

The annual report OF the state Fish Hatchery al
Cold Spring Tarbor, L. l., shows that during the year
40 1913 500 fish fry were deposited IN lhe "ae'S VI
49, e,ato ard NJ this nuan,ity 10000 were OF various
kinds OF front 100000 tomcOds, l,49oOoO sneits,
10 100000 pike and wltefsh, 5l,1OD Holsters ,oo.
400 frost-fsh and 2424.OOo shad. IDS hatchcry oi
ali water fish is the second largest IN the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
norsss ano Carriages.

AN UNUSUAL STABLE opportunity.
nron-ietor retiring; receipts. 5000 PEI
month: best chance In New,York loc%te1
re1r the Park; lighted 10y electncitS nSs
onarte,s I13 and l16 Nassaust.. GEO. il.
BELL & co.
yv.-TED TUo-horse furniture van. can
vas fop. in perfect order; must be cheap
Addre,s a. b, 1870 South 5h-ave.' MI
Vernon. n. y.
WANTED Gro 900 people 70 send
"a, Blrch's carriage and harness cen,
ms6er,te nrtces don't pay such exct0rans
ny.se. Tor harness rnd carriages esAr'
f.bed 1sac. address, J. II. BIRCH. Bur
iing1on. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
REryIoy OF YEW-YOBK VOLUNTEERS.

r,ov v v. Sept. The 1891 Regiment New
~, I-o,untoers held It's thrtieth anniversary re
un,on today at salem, Washington County. bnsi-
ness meeting was held at which 375 members OF the
roclment responded 10 roll call Dinner was served
IL tent near the courthouse and speeches. loiio"eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
60 Get for 1nslness pnrpcsea

ois BROADWAY.-Two handsome room,
TO rent furnished or unfurnisAed hish'
up opposite park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 5.o4set 27Moon seos o Is an Moons age II
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-Sandv Hook 10 Gov Island. 3;56iicm 1sS' "a
u " Sandy Hook So Gov Island O3iicl Tate' o''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

THOROUGHLY COM PETENr and reli-
ahle counle no children. would take charge
OF gentenan's plare IN city or country
Understands horses personal city re,.r'
encr: dlsengpeed Goth. Address NJ. EEERS,
Airxandril Pay v. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
OCTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-THU thursday, SEPT. l. 1872
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
ss, cain, % ss and 'sg s CABIN Aus snd 80
ste S SSSeneer, to Vernon Blown Co. Arrived
S c. 2na s. ? %na M.1s' srs SH srSs's
'en eSp Taga Ncr Screnscn Rotterdam days in
O' sesmsr city Curtis. ssn,ss Agsus!
wa rHd H cO Aifiyea 'i at he Bar =
steamer Fl rae ,ardi;ner. Ne~-o leans August "a
wit" s@ @s 70 old Do % Couch Richmond Newport
News and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to Old Do
Sa1cr Manhattan Bennett Portland with mdse and
sosmef Il NJ whSey Boston with md'o
10 Rark consIsa Gastoo Gtal scotsO SMYRNA II DAYS
with %i,e 70 r Ss, oS t. look a%n fresh, q wv cloudy
At CITY Island light INV clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Britannia (Bp LatatuI, MarselIes via Naples
's s9eameT Justin justin r Bisou ceaa Para PernambucO
stsomer General Whitney. Bcarsc. Boston. Mass-H +
Steamer Kansas City. Fisher. ssv"Nn'h Car
Bark unanima OBJ. KOrr. Santos Bra'i-Ja"es
Esssa.o or anGmgsSa r'osre''o Mex via
steamer Morgan cry Brown, Galveston. TeS-John
steamer Myina lBr 1ishOP Jeromie Kingston ""d
Por, LImonnrim Fotwcoe 4 Io,, y and 81.
Johns = FIBarins Archi6ald. , ~.
Steamer Camioa (Brl. story Rotterdam ho'anu-'on"
Tark sellns NJ utaD, Maresa, Buenos Ayrcs, Vrcen-
u"s ,sper Ioano1c Inph@rs Norfolk Newport News
o hsr b0' S@n Luei d,ai Tapan Luis du Rhone
parg Dub {Amt Hronsan, Marsclles Frsnce-Funchc
Steamer Siberian M Park Glasgow. scot-Au'ten'
bf sSIp 64sorr er schultz George vurrc
narh Ethel Swift Mcratire. Baraeoa. cuba-Fhrar
Bark Racehorse Aaronson Gothenburs swedcn-cani"r
' S,ssmey Pow ha,an m Edwards Lisbon. Por,Phcir-
Inrk Joseph otcrz jr Bcrmpohl. Newport News Va
schoonsr Lacernc OBJ, Drkenon ST John. B-Seam-
schccncr Gcorrctta Lawrence BcNr. Charleston &C.
Evans Co.
Augusta Victoria sonthamp;on nrianni' M1 P.,nnes
g. rFSf drs. 1y si,osin anosc New
port News, ciy q Columbia M.,i f2 htyc william II
Macy San Francisco. e,.,,,n. ,,co,, conopnagco
Mary c Hale 81, pierre. Mart, s
Srs sa-' Gcnrral whtn,y FOR Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS-FoHFIGN PORTS
steamer Eae% Prince Cnr. Davies 'a~i from soFr'n'"
steamer Gcnmorven CIr sailed from Palermo for New
FOR s Ns%9ors e" p,ed hf sstsr stem Ssr' anu
pool .' .ails from Queenstown New YGrE seD,cm9s;
steamer laurie OBJ, R?bcr.s from New York August
steamer Critic Br. Davies. sailed from L"ih FOR New
steamer TTave Ger, Reimkastp. from Newyork Au.
gust 20 arrived Bremchaycn at p N scpt@mbcr L.
STEAMER Relceoland o. Ben q, '"'d from Antwerp
j" steamer ksiaue Prince (.r Evans. from New-York
s'"amcr ocean DSt IRON Ncyyok ,uZu.,
L. arrived at Dover August 81 and proceeded Tor Amser
Steamer Tningvala Dam INub from New.York August
s'y ss ,oss jS "a 80 J Re- I s
nd urozl IS Co Arrived at the EAr at "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Conutrn Reel estate Go Let.

FOE RENT My handsome brick r.si'
denre. rs rooms. modern improVei1e,nI,.sec
10 ms very reasonable. JOHN i. CLoI'
WORTHY, We,taeld \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Citn Real estate for Sale.


At the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Eat n
ms. hundred and twenty .fifth-s and 80
Wnst ne-hund red and twenty NTH 81. up "
n. m. at regular ONCE rates. .o- M
in Br0oklyn. at SO Court-st. 90 ~ 70
Kalb.aye.: 1900 Bedi0rd-ave., and NO. ~
broadway, up to 8 y. M. at regular ONCE
rates.
INyFSTMENT.- Grand Central
Depot might exchange e9ylW ov na S Siu"i'
OO6 at 3 per cen. y NlAON, oV bio'o'
way.
NEAR 5TH.NvE. and elST- s.. File
can, house. side light, equal b corner,
s-story extension. s. NIXON, 60 Bway,
STRIKE NOVA Few choice tire.
s,orv cabinci-trimmcd houses near oinces
N ono To 925 600. STEVENS. yth'aNe''
cor. $50. ST, 9th.ave. ana l9ith-st
VEST END.AvE.-T bree.story houses
500 900 10 s27. 600. STEVENS, oth-aVe''
corner 93i.st., and 104th-st
BrOOklv"
FOR SALE.-In one OF the most desllabi,
styeet. on 81 brooklyn HeiRhts mlhu'es
walk 10 either Wall-st. ferry or the bIase,
+. 3.s,ory basement and French ROOF DITCH
dw,llinr win 2-story ext 1islon. ror pa,
tlc,,iar. anplv 70 JOHN +. JAMES x
son. 1913 Montague-st., Brookiyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
pusiutss 0Danres.

A LARGE. chemical works wishes novel
t,os speclaItics and standard articles 70
manufac tuie and Introduce. PETER 1.
AUSTEN. . Clir.st., \. Y. --
CONFECTIONERY AID ice-cTeam "a Don,
with machinery suit bic for COME uoner on
account Of other business; cheap II cfsh
400 lst-st., Hoboken. N. J.
DAIRY LUNCH RESTAURANT, 81
Cortlandts.., at sacrifice; must BE- SOD
to-day at best cash offer other business
reason OF selling. TALLMAN.
GENTLEMAN who win buy or sell
&c. 600 boxes Of fine cigars. re-
cdyes permanent situation; be stock
holder In medical company. $40 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
HAVE SOME sooi thing. relating u
electrical matters. and wish 10 meet . pro-
morr who can interest capital. j. p. O..
Tribune once.
MANI FEATURING Of chemical prod
ucts is solicited BY established chemical
WORKS. Rox II RAILWAY, New-Jersey.
apitalists TO Join In forming
company for mining and smelling nickel
nrotts essured. Hadres. X. II. RAMSEY,
G4i Dreyel Building. Phllsdelphio.
wHNTED.-Caplta ist TO Join H. forming
company for introducing wll-ray!ng IN,
dusfry into thi, cogSnsry plenty err & goa S9
Tribune Uptown once. l,2+2 Broadway.
WANTED. MAN % invest $4,000 and
take Iosltlon fret class manufactuf Ing com
Iany: rno,ey secured position permanent
this IS a fine chance. Address MARDEN,
Tribune ONCE
WANTFD.-Partv with $4,000; salary
Inrnt. C. FERDINAND & CO.. Room H.,
pls Est, y. w, Washington, ID. c.
50. OOo-ROADHOrSE in good running
order long lease; cheap rent; half-cnsh re-
uuired Address NJ. JANlSH, BTadforf-
81, 10Th ward. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

TIE oRANGps. n. ,; tnsss av al 1n,s sn1
,,anSsanco hast location, $40. 900. EDW. =.
UAMiI,TON 4 90. 90 Bway, n. Y.
TARRYTOwN.- Large 4-story and basS
ment house; suitable for hotel, .sAltalum
or school. 8. NIXON. 60 Broadway.
as .OOO WILL BUY beautiful nome III
the country near depot one hour ron ron
.hoIh6 all fruits: 20 acres fine location.
Apply 70 NJ. BOX 1911. Somervine. y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Board an0 Rooms.

-
City.
A PRIVATE FAMILY would ike one
or two gentlemen to board home comforts
references. Address L. o. Blx 71S
MADisON-AVE.. .o27.-opposite Para.
124th-st ; desirable rooms. furnished or un-
furnished, with board; American family.
l.-Arlangcments made TO- season or year
elegantly furnished floor or sep1rsttly, with
board highest references. "a West 5lst-st.
12TH.ST. ~ wEST.-Exccptionally
pleasant rooms, connecting or separate
ample closets superior board; references er-
changed.
elsr. ST.. Q wEsT.-De.Irable, nicely
furDis cd roons: excellent board and at
re dluce: transients; winter engagement,
nents now making; rcferner@.
9iSr.ST., l45 EAST Creamery PARK
Cool rooms gfnerou, table everything FIRST
class privilege private park ref. renee.
20 FAST 0eD-s1 SUITES Of rooms. two,
thrnc or i've; baths; excellent board best
references.
--73D.ST- I7s WEST .-Hsndsomely fur
nisbed rooms. large and small. with board
house and accommodations nrstclass; refer
ences.
4sTU-ST- n WEST Largo and small
rooms superior board affan gen.ents made
now for season references.
S9rH.ST.. IS WEST. Large and small
beautifully furnished rooms. en- suite or SIN
civ, large closets, private bath every con-
vcaieacc: table unsuiEA' sci ; r-cience en-
changed.
ATHEIST, 81 WEsT.-Dcsirabie rooms.
a, suite or sinply. Win superior bot I'd
table hoard references.
10 WEST .ST.-Handsome rooms
with arst-class hoard for Gentleman clos
10 0th-avc il road.
5TTH.sT., sls WEST Handsomely fu'-
nfshcd 70, m, for gentlemen Anc wives. with
superior bo4fd permanent parties; rde''
ences exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
flnts % Get, unfurnis heo

MODERATE RENTS.-Slnglc haE,
and \ large rooms bath, all Improvements
only refined families 10 chilreh' Mrs'
PIERCE S35 East 119th-st
3D.AvE.. sos, NEAR 9TH STD 70
ST.. elegant 4-room flats tubs arg ii"tMrgHS
mcnts free TO september To- ""'
GORMAN, Janitor. -
4OIU.sT.- No. 1873 EAST. Pour light,
newly decorated steam. heated apartment,
Six rooms and bath; hall boy price, S4o
To 500 Inquire Janitor.
18TH ST.. 20 TO 22 EAST between on
and Madison ayes, convenient 10 % ee
9Th aves l. statione Elegant six. room halS
decorated hard wood trim rent only ~
20 S23: liberal terms 10 parties ,ahhs
lease. MRS. JEWELL. 20 East 11oth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
tIllSrtItaurp Va.

GENTLEMEN wishing TO dispose -.
tneir lcft-0f clothing at a fair value will
please call or oddresS. EDWARD MILLER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

74TH-ST., WEST Large rooms and
board in quiet family; references. C., Room
2O3. world Building.
75rH.ST.. fI9 WFgST.-Usndsom"ly fu'-
nisbed second floor with board also single
room. IN I'd rnor; references.
1874 ON-AVE.-Pleasant I'd
floor cn suite or singly; desirable loca.
ton superior table table boarden; tsrus
reasonable references.
l57 MADLsON.AVE.-D Desirable second
floor other large rooms; room m fourth
floor suitable TO- two ccrtleIpen with
board arrangements made for wint-r
343 WEST liTH-ST.-Clcon. wellfur.
nished rooms. with superior board.
s5l LENON.AVE.--A hand ONE second
floor. prison bath with or without board
very desirable
4G3 5TH-AVE. near fOth-st.-Bach clor's
home fine catering, breakfast Sundays 10
suit late ri~ers.
2313 7TH-AVEc-Finr~t location on the
drive desirable roosns excellent table ~.
fned. private femiN refcrence..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
Cressmaktnq.
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

THE NORMA. cor. Park-ave. and 81
ST. Elegantly decorated ana steam heated
partments coal ard wood free. Apply on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

PALISADES PARK.-Chcice lots on $40
rontb!y payments no free passes; cali a. II
Chamb.Ys-st., and 80 with our salesman.
free OF expense. 30 at our Office st 1c 80
noon and our agent will take you TO the
btcperty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

5TH.AVE, i,oAS. cor. Saskatchewan
INA rtments farlug park rents, go to 800.
Apply on premises. OF 20 broadway. Room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
AFeud Break, Out at Covington.

CovINGToN, KY, April 5.-A factional
feud has been started in the hamlet of
Central Covington, which adjoins this city.
The Buses and the Staggenborgs quar-
relied at the election on last Saturday, and
Marshal Lambert, whom the Buses
charge with favoring Staggenborg, was
badly beaten. Last night the Staggen-
borgs went out for revenge. and going to
the saloon of one of the Buses. fearfully
beat him and destroyed his place of. busi-
ness. Another saloon. owned by one of
the Busse faction, was visited, but the
owner was not in. The revengers satisfied
themselves by completely demolishing the
place. At third saloon, run by brother
in-law of one of the Buses, the Staggen-
borgs were met by the former faction and
forced to withdraw. No one was killed in
this meeting. Further trouble is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Frederick Warde This Week.

At the Seattle opera-house, beginning
tomorrow night, the distinguished TRACE
dian Mr.. Frederick Warde and his talented
company will appear in three of the
choicest plays from his large repertoire.
Tomorrow night will be produced for the
first time in Seattle his latest and greatest
success, THE Lions Mouth" from the
pen of the well-known author and play
wright Henry Guy Carleton. This beauti-
full play has been most emphatically in
dorsed by the press and public wherever it
has been produced, and will undoubtedly
create sensation here. Friday night Mr..
Warde will give his great impersonation
of Damon, in Damon and Pythias." This
play appeals directly to the Knights of
Pythias, as their noble order is founded
on the incidents of the play. Saturday
night Shakspeare's great tragedy Of
Richard Ill" will be given.
Reserved seats for this engagement are
now on sale at Hansen's jewelry store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Sailor Grif,ith.s Ruse to Get Home.

HONOLULU, April s. The letter of John
P. Griffith, the alleged Pixley train rob-
Der, was the subject of much discussion
in Honolulu just after its publication on
March Is. Griffith went along with the
vessel when she left for a cruise in the
North Pacific ocean. The general opin-
ion seemed to be, and in this Captain Sim
mons, of the vessel, comedies. that the
letter was a ruse on the part of Griffith to
secure his release from the vessel. Cap
tain Simmons said that when his ship put
in at San Francisco ten months hence
Griffith would be turned over to the au-
thorities, if wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
A MUsEMENTs.
The Juch Opera Company.

nv " uSh OPSAo OoApehys
The Juch Opera Company will COM
mence three nights and matinee engage
ment at the Seattle opera-house, begin
ming Monday, April IL. The following
from Business Manager Prince states
what is claimed for the company:
The Emma Juch Opera Company will
arrive in the city at 1880 Sunday evening,
April 10, and open at the Seattle opera
house Monday night in Wagner's ''Tann-
hauser," presenting this best of all the
great composers works. The Juch organ
ization is one that is well known in this
city, and the yearly visit of the company
is looked upon as a treat not to be missed.
The repertoire announced is strong one,
and the reports of the company's success
in Southern California indicate more than
usual strength of the organization. Aside
from the fact that the company is claimed
to be undoubtedly up to the usual stand
ard, the great personal popularity of Miss
Juch is such as to insure a succession of
crowded houses. Director Locke brings
with him four large cars filled with
scenery, properties and costumes for the
proper mounting of the operas to be given
here, and will present these musical works
with the same care and attention to detail
that marked their production at the Met
ropolitan opera-house in New York when
Miss Juch last appeared there. The Juch
orchestra is special feature, and includes
some of the most celebrated soloists on
this continent. The large and efficient
chorus has splendid opportunity in
"Tannhauser," and the mounting of this
romantic opera gives the operative corps a
grand field to display their ability and ex-
hibit the almost inexhaustible stock of
scenery and appliances.
On Tuesday, ''Cavelleria Rusticana";
Wednesday matinee, "Il Trovatore," and
Wednesday night. "Traviata."