davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
coLLEGIArE ALUSxE MEET
Entertained ny NJ. oaue,ir-University Ex
tension work-Neyv Onicer-.

Entertained ny NJ. Coaueiir-University Ex-
tension work-New Onicer-.
About one hundred members OF the Associs-
tion OF Collegiate Alumne met yesterday for
business and pleasure and accomplished both
purposes with the same enthusiasm as II all OF
them vero yet seniors preparing for class day.
They met in Mile. Victims school in West
seyenty-fourth street. and after their business
meeting werc with NJ Coquelin. her guests.
As friend OF Mile. veltin. NJ. Coauelin had
accepted an invitation to entertain her other
guests. the nlumnar. and the distinguished
Frenchman was manifestly delighted with the
reception the sweet girl graduates tsome Of
them arc grandmothers but they were all
sweet gave his onologues. He was an
nouuced to appear at 8 o'clock. aud those who
forgot that players have what is called an
artists dinner" which is M early one. and
who allowed themselves to arrive late. found
NJ. Coauelin promptly on time. already half
through "Le Sous preiet." the large assent IL
hall crowded. and other late corners standing
in the entrance hall II was scarcely o'clock.
in fact. when tho mandolin PLAYERS by the side
OF the stage wero stopped and Mile. Neltin an
She took that occasion. she said. for she
knew NJ. Coauelin would not permit her to
his Kindness in giving them the privilege TO
i oSuer. Mile Veiti1's own manner inner was 80
pleasing that It was fortunate introd uction.
NJ. Coquelin was applauded all the way up the
aisle to the stage and Rpnlauded again nH he
bowed his acknowledgment. He wore short
black coat. dark gray trousers. "A clerical col
lar, and one Of the new twice-nround black
ties. His first m nologue he fecited standing,
and then he gave the dramatic :. Shipwreck"
seated, managing. rs usual, to give more dra-
matte action In that limiting position than
most readers could give with the range OF
stage at their command: The seniors Of the
schoolgirl conyulsions when NJ. Co1uelin, for
his third number. gave his imitation Of an
EnRllshman or an American speaking French
In . The Little story"
When the actor had departed, hearing the
alumnR applaud until the door OF his carriage
closed on him, the members OF the association
and the seniors werc served with tea and
chocolate. The tables we're presided over 10y
four OF Mile. Victims pupils the Misses Grace
Marsh. Hope Drake. Mabel Rees. and Carrie
GenninR. and the Incoming and outgoing
Presidents of the association. Miss A. lily and
Miss Alice Dinsmore.
At the business m Getting before the reception
these officers were elected: President. Miss
Ely. yasaar; Nice-President, Miss Clara Pot
win. Wellesley: Secretary. Miss Elizabeth II.
Michigan University: Directors Miss Eliza
Mawr: Mes Cristobel Lu Stafford. Wellesley.
and Miss Inez Whitfield. smith College. Tho
university extension work vas discussed. and
II was agreed 10 divide the work into four
branches, ~ art and literature. ~ science.
t3l philanthropy, ~ economics. Members OF
the association will be invited to select ono Of
these Tour branches in which to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
The weather.

Thst~o storms which were reported over the S0rtA-
wes and southwest joined forces over EssOur, yss-
tsrdav the centre moving hOrthWss Their influence
was felt all the country east Of ths Rocky Noun
tam. TIE winds were nigga In nsaTy all the States.
and especially srng ths Atlantic coast, where they
we're blowing on ihoTs from ~ 10 - miles an hour
aud we're Ids more dangerous By fog,
There vas little or change IN temperature sEesPt
vest OF TIRE NisssIippi where It was becoming much
colder moderate cold save Ia setting IN behind tas
storm. and spreading south.
The SHOULD pass 10 the east OF rs to day ana
Clearing weather act In. becominz cc,der a. night.
Rain and fog pTsva led yesterday IN ihs cty: average
humidity. W per cent wind northeast. average We
lacity IA miles an nOur. highest OneiG Temperature
81. lowest. 33'.
The Thermometer a. Ps7ry's pharmacy IN THs sos
perAtuTe ysslsrdi a. tollo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
BUFFALO BILL's RETURN.
Eathusiast'c Ever and Full Of Plans for
HIS Bay Ridge show.

Col. VIM. +. Cody Familiarity known al Buff
falo Bill. has come In from the West more
enthusiastic than ever. That's saying good
deal. MS he was born and brought up on tho
praires and had never been east OF the Mis-
souri, River until when he came 10 New York
In 1873 and became a guest OF tho Union Club.
That hospitality was the appropriate return.
some Of the club men thought for Col Cody's
mastery management OF the great hunt for
great game which was organized in the sum-
mer Of 1871 by Gen. Sheridan and Col. Cody
then Chief OF Scouts. Larry Jerome. James
Gordon Bennett, John q. Hechsher. Carroll
Livingston. oil. j. Schuyler Crosby. Gen. An
son SJnger 81 New York. and QuartermLster-
General Hucker, U. :, A.. were among the
was to he also an exploration Of tho country
from Fort McPhersnn on the Platte to Fort
Hays in Kansas. All details were entIus ted
To Col. Cody. and his visit to the Union
Club was EN- phnsiZed and accented by re-
peHted salvos Of corks and applause for his
management. The Cody Of to day In as straight
and all and as good u fellow as tho slender
of '7l-T2. lie has become practical. and talks
now OF the great future ~ Duluth where he
has heavy Investment interests; Of the curious
mATves he proposes To- show folks when the
Wild West OPENS its tepees and stage
couTsss at Bay l'idGe. and OF the interesting
things in " Mrs. Iascot." new play he has
bought for Miss Katherine Clemmons from
AS u playwright will undoubtedly prove an
event in New York lie. The story Of his play
Is said to be founded on his personal expe-
Tiences In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
TIE SERpICE OF THE STATIONS.
A Friday Night Celeb, n Ton mt the Church
;. ~. VI ,ry th. v!rgir.

A Friday Night Crirbi n Ton mt the Church
q. st. M'ry th. H!rGir.
The Service Of the Stations. or the devotion
OF the Way Of the Cross. as it lie sometimes
called. which Is not commonly observed In the
Protestant Episcopal churches Of the city was
celebrated last night In the Church OF ST.
Mary the Virgin. in West Forty-hfth street. by
Father Brown. 1t was the first public celebra-
ton in Lent and tho second public celebration
OF the devotion In the church, which is very
high church. The stations are Teliefs com
monty OF stone. with cream and gold tlnting.
They are un the walls ~ the churches. And do
oi Christ There are fourteen stations in the
Church NJ 81. Mary the irgin.
The church was welt filed. and soon after X
o'clock the service hegan. A cross hrarer and
two acolytes, braTinE CHndl es. led the process
sion. followed Nv Father brown and "A choir.
The procession passed down. the right
aisle singing tho 'StaOat Mater Polo.
rosa" The congregation rose and Joined
In the singing. Then the Procession
and tho congregation knealed and Father
Brown repeated "a line OF alteration followed
by response. Rising. Father Brown read a
short address. touching on the particular fea-
lures OF the incident the first station Illus
tratef. Then followed the chanting OF the
Lords Prayer And the Gloria. which were fol-
lowed by responses. The same ceremony was
performed at each station, the whole service
lasting ahogt halt m hour.
Father Brown will celebrate this service on
Friday nights during Lent at x O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
MISS BKNNk1T SUES Two LAWYERS
She Says Sanders Got Her In Hi. Once
and shipperd Locked the Door.

she Says Sanders Got Her In His once
and shipperd Locked the Door.
Misc Saddle Bennett OF Jamaica has begun
an action In the Queens county Supreme
Court for damages against Jacob Shippeyd
and Arthur Sanders OF Richmond Hill. whom
she accuses in her com plant OF conspiring to
deprive her OF her liberty. The accused men
are both lawyers. Sbipperd was formerly a
Clergyman. Sanders has offices in the Columbia
building. 20 Broadway. this city.
Miss Bennett is we'll known In Jamaica.
where. until month ago. she lived with her
great uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris. at
Clinton and Shelton avenues Mrs. Crowell. a
the household. In her com plaint Miss Bennett
perd made the acquaintance Of her aunt Mrs.
Crowell. and began calling at the house.
against the protests q the complainant.
went to Richmond Hill to keep house Tor
Lawyer Shipperd. Miss Bennett declined 10
aecomp any them and went to live with other
On Jan - OF last year. she asserts, she re-
ceived a letter from Lawyer Sanders request
ing her to call at his ONCE on the following
Friday. Accompanied by her Brooklyn aunt.
that she visited the office AS requested and was
there confronted by Shipperd. His presence
alarmed her and she asked that she be per-
she was not permitted to do Atihis juncture.
she says. Sanders quilted the room, leaving
her and her aunt with shipperd. who locked
,hs Ssy and IN. ie aP hs
frightened. Miss Bennett screamed. whereupon
Bhipperd unlocked the door and the two women
went away. What motive the two lawyers
liberty Miss Bennett does not attempt to show.
Bhipperd refused to talk about the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
a BROKEN -nEtRTFD MANS DEATH.
His p ,p-r- IndIcntr thnt r. wa. Alfred
weizei aod Csme trorr AuStrniinF

Hts p tp-rs Indlcntr thrt ~ was Afred
weiaei ard Cane trom Australia
Three weeks ago n stout man about 81 years
old. with abort brown beard, hired room In
Charles Bisemana lodging house at Sixth
avenue and Thirty-sixth street. paying for /.
week in advance He did not give his name
have much to say TO any one. but as he con-
tinued ~ pay in advance no questions were
asked 81 him.
On Thursday night ut 10 o'clock he stopped
In the barrOCm and remarked that he wasn't
feeling well. Eisemnn's son took him up
stairs. ne ordered Zig drink Of whisk cy and
asked to he called Mt II o'clock the next morn
ing, He was not called. At . o'clock he was
found uncon scious in his room. Lisoman says
he smeled gas in the room but the gas was
Thirty-sixth street at;en, led him until he re-
gained CONSCIOUSNESS and expected him to re-
cover At o'clock the man died.
Papers in hi. jackets indicated that his
name was Alfred Weigel and that no came
snrs To II Me ssl s csEe
George Jones 4 To-. S22 Broadvay." and 9th.
sT- "ddressy Seo, to Gsorgo Jones CO.
Ter, t.2U7 Boston avenue. asked. for prices
En- S"' clrcni S'e 6eadei Alfred f''2 WEI
gel Co. Limited; CAPITAL tlUO.uOO In
was at 3 King Street Msibog G M The eireu
lar spoke Of the quality Of chamnngnes man.
nfactnToi BY the company and of prize,
showed that A. Weige was the in
ventor Of n milk tester. which was man
utacturcd by William johnson & Son. man
utacturing chemists. Junction street kilda.
Melbourne. Another circular showed that
"Weigrls IncinnalySt" was highly thought
OF by tho Department OF Agriculture ut Mel
bourne and said that IL had received n gold
,neaah Several letters addressed to Weiael
ticles Of value were found.
DIR. Hitchcock said last night that he had
no idea what caused tho mans death. Inhal-
ING gas or drug might have caused the con-
dition In which lie found him.
Policeman Conyess snid that few days ago
the dead man met him on the street and told
him that he was hsartbrOken and that he had
lost all his friends
None OF tho members Of the firm Of George
Jones Co. could DO found last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
CIUGHr STEALING room

MarkSwitz'- WiG- said They Haa II
NOIhIRE 90 Eat for Tive Days.
Meyer MarkoWitz was caught stealing food
from an icebox in the area OF Julius Bachrach's
house. 375 Grand street, early yesterday morn
ing He was arrested By Policeman John Ma
honey Of the Delaney street police station,
and Was held at the Essex Market Police Court
for trial
children. His wife said that he had been out
OF work since last July. aud that not one Of the
family had had Any food for two DAYS. Her hus-
band often went out ana returned with food.
she said. hut she did not think he stole II. The
rent OF their two small rooms has not been
Daid for two or three monthE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

The Racer OF the New Navy TO Bs Pisced
In Co admission soon.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. a-The United States
cruiser Columbia will go into commission on
March l. Thus far only few Of her officers
have been assigned to her. The Columbia now
lies at Cramps shipyard. Not much remains
to be done upon her. She must be cleaned.
have her final coat OF paint. her decks planed.
and her batteries mounted. and the cruiser
should be ready TO depart for good on April ].
The contract provides that she shall have half
n years probationary period and then a sea
triul Of forty-eight hours. after which her final
acceptance takes place. and all reserve pay
ments will be made The probationary period
will begin when che leaves Cramps for New
York where she will receive her stores and AM
munition.
The Colum bia was launched on July ~, 1892.
Her trial occurred In October last of Cape
Ann. Mass, where she made record OF 2I.S
knots. a speed unequalled by any large vessel.
The tattle ship Indiana is now being pre-
pared for her preliminary trial .rip, which win
take place within two or three weeks. A very
important stage in this hhttl. ships history
will come next week, when she will be In
tors Bowles. Caps. and Fernald. and the other
members OF the STABILITY Board appointed by
Secretary Herbert several months ago. whom
II was announced that the Machias and tho
Castine were unseaworthy. Tie Board il now
going carefully through all the ships Of the
navy, ana has already examined the Detroit.
The Board will determine the IndIana's meta.
centric height and make sure that she is per-
fectly seawOFthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
P,e.la.at P.uss, Aesu.ed .r'Larsssy.

Henry r. Pruden. President Of the Globe
Brewing Company. at 626-632 West Thirtieth
street Was arrested at his home. at PA Sixth
avenue. yesterday morning on a charge OF
grand larceny At the Jefferson Market Police
Court. stephen II. Grimm. the bookkesDsr Of
the com pany testified that Pruden had failed
70 tuTn over to Matthew Coleman, the treas
urer $50 which he collected from Dennis j.
MOTrissy OF l22 hast lO2d street on Feb. %.
Ii 10 alleged that the total amount involved Il
over 81. 100
The company Was organized last August, and
has been Ia financial difficulties PTudsn's
defence Was that one Of his duties sAs 20 pay
he eOllsetsd He said that he had paid G. q.
GLAND. the brewer OF the COMPANY. more than
500 at dinersnt tines De alleges that the
charge aaaiBst hiln Vas made - the inallga-
tion 81 stock h0ldsrs Hbo want % Oust htA
fTan the PToaidsneE Of tbs eompaay. 1haFo
VII b a sxAminatloA to-daI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
THE CONGREGATION WITa HIM.
Pastor MeMina Aunouaees the CoadIiioas
on witch H. Win Stay.

Pastor MsMIna Announces. the CoadIiioas
GU which H. WIN stay.
After the regular prayer meeting last light at
the Summit Avenue BAPTIST Church in Jersey
City. Pastor McMinn announces the conditions
on which he would consent to withdraw his
resignation. He read them from a slip OF
paper. The first requirement Is that the
church be relncorporated under the laws OF
1875. Then he demanded that the manage
ment OF the church finances be in accordance
with the Church laws Of 1874. and that the
once OF Superintendent OF Finance be created:
The next requirement was that the Board Of
DeAcons De reconstructed. as the pastor had
found 1t impossible To- live In harmony with
the present Board. Then he asked that the
pastor be permitted TO hold extra meetings.
engage evangelists ut his pleasure. and do
anything that he considered best for the
benefit Of the church. Finally he asked that
the different church societies be permitted to
hold fairs and entertainments.
That is all ask" remarked Mr. McMinn
after no had finished reading.
That isn't much. remark cd Deacon Frank
enbAch saTcAstically.
The Deacon In one OF the pastors opponents.
The pastors conditions were accepted by an
almost unanimous vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Thrs. New Police ssrssaats,

Roundsmsn John J. McNAlly OF the West
Thirtieth street police station. Richard Walsh
Of Morrisania. and joseph Burns Of Church
street we're promoted to be ssrgsAnts yestsr-
day. NoNally and Walsh we're sent to East
lO4th street and Burns 20 East ElRhiy-slghth
eighth street was tTansfsrred 10 kinEsbHdge.
and Sergeant O,keefs Was sent from East
IoundsmAu OF West Thirty-seyeRth street
Was transferred 20 East lO4th street. The
tim % SergsAnts froH twelve 70 hitsen DAYS,
ANh full nAI
H .ss .t a.. So E'Sii s. &. ia sR
e tbs IhlEtlslh stEsst statio1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
"uropIa. AImITrD.. m MINIATURE
Toy Theatres from Loadoa TO Serve
Model. for the Scenery Of the Opern.

Models for the Scenery of the OPeru.
The sceno models for Utopia. Limited"
Gilbert & Sullivan's latest comic opera arrived
on the Umhria last Monday. They came over
from the Savoy Theatre. London. packed in
zinc-lined cases, which must have been pretty
roughly handled in transit. to Judge from the
appearance of their contents.
These models were used at the original pro-
duction Of the opera for the construction OF
the scenery There are two OF them. each
representing in miniature the setting OF one
act, They look like the toy theatres seen in
shop windows. except that the sceuerY 10 much
more elaborate and the coloring more artistic.
Every detail Of the real production is repro
duced In detail even 70 the dimensions
nt the stage flooring. Tho scene OF Act 1.
represents grove OF palms In Utopia In the
gardens Of King Paramount, The hack drop
shows the Sea. and etwsen that and The foot
Fights are mounds aud elevations on which the
chorus will recllne HrAreiuliY. The color
scheme Of the srene L. red and green. The
model for Act III. shows the throne room In the
Ialara There are to be arches Of electric
lights AMI Rayly eolored hanRinRS At the
rear, the moon Is shining through an open
window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
MORE HELP MUST BE GIVEN.
M1IoR eILRoY NAMES AN APPEAL
no The PUBLIC


- : .-.-.--
"'s $500 n. psor,s.s -. ar 49,. e. :,
,. - $500. -. r.-s,".,,..
fitch Mas TsiS Nth M. IssSy.
Msvor C,iiror made public Yesterday the fol.
Losing,
Gerry OF NEy YoHK
"ou.,.u- -. at,,,n p.k q toot
s llCs Ur ,l gh =, a.. yii 70" u io'f'
The recent census Of the unemployed makes
II clear that there are In the city great BODY
OF our own WORKING people with families VINO
must be helped. Help by work or such wise
asee"nV. 90 WI ~, w
months OF winter must De forthcoming
1t is the opinion OF those best competent to
Judge; tnat spec.ai enorts IN 'Iis ulrecuOn
mus oe TOT Tho
q. h.,,,nninr 80 n. toI, hv all 81, ,hosa rho
- s ." a. .,..,o, Tn'
More funds are absolutely needed. Our pres
-, so.o,roos acc ,vholiv i,oa.ounto Ionnoai
TO the people Of the city TO provide as large a
fund as possible; TO be used in giving work or
assistance to the deserving needy through
such eXisting agencies as may he uetermlned
by the following copmittee. which | hereby
appoint 10 receive ana dlstrlnute sueh iunds as
samuel! D. Bnbsoek. ); pi.rgont Morssn John 4:
stewart Eugene Kelly, oswsid ottenhorfer Jesse
MorI. Ss,ng ~ Wilt s.me. w1T wG1Ss;
~ RsySrd GuttinH' William i. Dodge
.rt. -.,,..., -. ,,,I,, A.. .. -
inese gen,ieh.su nre me- " msef Ut
orgnhneuoh ny ths sieSor . oihce AT IL 'oo r'a-
on Mohuay' reg rI., T. n,,,o- u..o.n
q mi, 60, ihuMhS r. ulLhoh, mhyVI
Inc Mayor ussuSn me pIocIamAuupdnn, AFTER
SohieIehSe VIII oe,n Low anu m ~, Nj - =.
DtmEe' ~ So ~ III ee ~ ", w. ~ H. ~
wiz manure ne Iunus zen. ln w s,s
appeal anu VIII noI ,n,etIeis VIII ne COZ, nit my,
zee hpDoin'eu 10 receive suoscFIpuohs VI oip
employees, ,,,.-A -. -.-, a., -.
n.,c, seu. yes,c ~ III sa'i H.
a. ", ,e n,ien, it,v., III
asked WHY lie M NOT employee more men.
before you got me contract' sam Tue , 0,np-
Iroiler, YOU sau wy Muulu p.t o,r n, nnS
shnu men 70 woIh , @ nu ~, " W.,
undsrstahu' you maven more tnan NY "a, mn ~
On tne loVs 'o' must no' huhouE 'he e"' I'D
n MT Lehry saiu tnaI ~ Wa WY iuIiieu' ~
ma Jumping gtounu aIohg me nne 81 tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Nor Ccunt,rr.I,.r- Arr..,.f.

Carlo Bunanadona and Josephine and Annie
La Mont were arrested for counterleiting at
02O Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday by
]. J. Seaman. a United States special officer
and Deputy Marshsls CAllaghan and Esesrall.
quantity OF bosas quarters and dimes WAS
found on the premises. packed in TRUNKS The
prisoners were com united In S2.5OO bail each
By United States Commissioner MoTls for eN-
animation on "Wednesday
Albert la Mont. JOssphine's husband was
subsequently arrested at SHi last Iwsnty-
sixth street, this eitT; Nothing incTiminAtOrT
Was found thsre. This Is the third set of ar
rests for counterfeitinR within fortnight
All four prisoners are Italians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
MRS. snAA SEEKING HER BRorHERs.
They sad n Yarn 0, t. Near = Rsssr-
yoIr Tw-niS five ears 40.

yoIr Twenty fave Wears 40.
II Robert or Michael Baker Is still living in
this city. he will find his aged sister. Helen
Baker Shea at the West Thirtieth street sta
ton house She is clearly dressed. gray
haired woman. who arrived in town on Thurs
day fror.. Lewiston, Ill. Her story IL that her
daughter and law. Patrick Hsnernan.
bought her farm from her and shirped her to
New York In search OF her brothers without
giving her any address.
Her husband Timothy Shea, died twelve
years ago lie had made visit 10 her broth
crs here and all she remembers about u Is
that they lived on Eighth avenue near reser-
voir. She has not seen either OF them for
twenty i've years. At tnat time they had
farm In town. The old woman thought that
ali she would have 10 do was to come TO New
York and ask for them.
While she was wandering about the city On
Thursday night Policeman OCODnell OF the
West Thirtieth street station met her at
Thirty ioutth street and Broadway. He took
her TO the station house for the night and she
was taken 10 Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday morning and discharged. She re-
turned TO the station house ana Is now there
awaiting news OF her brotheTs She has enough
money 10 take care Of herself for lew days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Another Double BiIi Pre--nt-d mt the Met
ropoIitaa Opera Hou-'.


Another arrangement for n double pro-
Cramme was made last evening when two acts
OF TravIata" were given with "Cavnlleria"
Mme Nordica was tho heroine OF the fret
opera. and threw into tho character much
Renuineness and pathos.
In the first act she was brilliant and charm
Ing. but an actress. Is somewhat handicapped
when so much OF a rjo is cut out, and
Nordica needed the scene in the couI-
try villa as a uniting bond between tho
frvolity OF the frat and the solemnity
OF the last act. Undoubtedly. had she been
able to do the whole thing. her i'm
cd and a memorable one, She pictured
the sufrerinEs OF Vioiesid in delicate OUT
liuss-the part can bear more tragic
deineation. Praise. however, must be
freely awarded her for beautiful and con-
scirntious singing Mt every moment. The
great aria All fors'e lui" was given in great
part mezza voce. n style, certainly an innova-
Mime. Nordica's half voice is exceptionally
lovely and managed with rare skill so thar the
srnptation to use 1t must be difficult to with
stand. De Lucia sang poorly and was fire.
CavaIieria" went of with splendid fiar.
SiRnor Nignas being more than usually
vigorous In action. His singing OF the
farewell to Mamma Lucia lifts that trying
situation above all danger OF an ant, climax,
was in magnificent voice. Her SdnhnEa is one
OF the few perfect things in art We must soc
CalyG in other roles bne Is to the public .
liberal education.