davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE.
Twelve Men Secured to Deter.
mine Lizzie Halliday's Fate.
ALL READY FOR THE TESTIMONY.
The Prosecution Has Case Prepared and
VIII Begin at Once Against the Prisoner.
Crowds Throng the Village and Scramble
For Seats In the Court.

VIII Begin at Once Against the Prisoner.
For Seats In the Court.
MONTICELLO n. ", Juno l9.--The vii
lage is overlooking with curious people
and scores of persons interested in the
trial Of the triple murdcrcss, Mrs. Lizzie
Halliday. There was II large crowd
around the little courthouse long before
the doors We're opened. When the keeper
finally appeared and threw open the place,
there was rush, and in 20 minutes every
scat had been taScn.
Judge Edwards appeared early and took
the chair, and Mrs. Hall CIV WAS led into
court between two constance. With the
exception of palliA appearance, due to her
long imprisonment she seemed in good
health. She kept her eyes cast upon the
floor continually, not oven looking up rs
the jurors were called and examined.
Tho first juror called was Hiram c.
Matthews, who was pcrcmptorily chal-
lcngcd by the district attorney. The sec
ond one called WAS d. Il. Deputy of Fails
burg. He was approved and chosen. The
principal questions asked Of the jurors by
tho district attorney were Have You any
prejudice against Circumstantial cvi
dcnce:' and Have you any prejudice
against capital punlSnlncntF Some or the
jurors were asked what they would do in
case two or three physicians sworc that
the prisoner was sane, whilc two or three
others sworo with an equal degree Of posi-
tivencss that she was insane. The prin-
cipal question asked by the counsel for
the dofcnsc was, Have You any prejudice
or objection against the defense OF insan-
ity?''
1t is probable that the case will be ready
for the taking of evidence tomorrow
morning.
The jury was completed without OK
hausting the original panel, and all Is
ready to proceed with tho trial at once.
The jury as it stands is just such n one
Us might have been expected. With three
exceptions it Is composed entirely of farm
ers, and those exceptions are the foreman
of creamery, n carpenter and farmer
who has retired on his money, and who,
by announcing this, hccamo at once the
center OF rural admiration. Most of the
jurymCn are we'll advanced in years, and
probably rs sturdy and conscientious
company as every sat together on n Grim
inal case Almost without exception they
stand high in the community, which
means that they ",C sober. Industrious
honest men The court in adiourning gave
the strictcst orders t. the deputies in re-
gard to their watChtulnCss over the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

Heat quart % milk. odd 8 table
spoonfuls cornstarch, wet up With Ut-
Ito cold milk and stir into tho hot milk
Lee i cook slowly 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally, the9 odd two-thlrds cup,
full of sugar and when dissolved odd
the stiffiy beaten whites of l eggs and
flavoA Sas away in mold to harden.
Make a soft custard Of the yolh OF the
eggs and pint Of pilk, and when ready
to serve pour around the mold OF
"fiuff ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
AInhaflexIera4H.

They we've talking nbout aInhidexter-
kE
nnn EEate tnsa al gea Yach. mR
lf3 daud a. Ufh,u~ u9hA I" kAtd pnA
~Sbrneh pEEhaps apkHusAs sstask~ :
G0,hef aoa, - sp4pap:tsuaa ~
cn0ppe@
pppaA ed AsE1sR W& - 10
nmw Ae~No& Va oaAe EeA &p1Ad
nexs apnn. whene DO bod q qpF ~
Hr4aac he Nas aaxIsane 0A @6 v4s6 "a
Iets Aand Do mumpe6 ont haA q 6aee0
hnee With tie mos sktfaed experf
gould no& ha1a d&acGe6 koR he eams
yEttAen Nth As Aght 4s14~vZeesAS
Esee PeR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Electric Bells In Church.

Playgoers are familiar with the cleo
trio bells which ring in all parts Of the
house just before the curtain goes up
This useful device has been adopted at
Surgeons Tabernacle. Strangers ere
kept waiting In the aisles until five min
utes before the service. By this time
the regular seat holders are supposed to
have taken their places, and the electric
signal is made, followed Immediately by
o general rush for the best seats that re-
main vacant. Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Too Careless.

Too Careless.
She was q merry Vassar girl.
A West Point sponroid he.
They sat and watched tho waters swirl
About the Point of Gee.
He TO his heart would press the maid.
Alas! she held aloof.
And when his arms Off limits strayed
Thus sharply gave rcpruof:
"Young soldier, you cannot, I'm sure,
Protect 'gainst wars alarms
Your nation and its flag if you're
So careless of your armsv'
West Point uowitzer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
TAE SPICE o. LIFE.

A very fne steel pon Is best Sor marking
with indelible ink
Therc orc $40 John Smiths named In
tho New York city directory.
A bella still hanging In the belfry Of the
church at Ncwington, N. H., was made by
Paul Revere in 1904
In Scotia nd IL was for o long time not
unusual to place on a mans tombstone the
symbols Of his trstse-
In the high mountains of tho Alps there
are only about 800 particles Of dust to the
m,b,o centimctcr of DIR as compared with
nearly 600, coo PARTICLES In London or Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Light on the puadruple Murder.

CAMDEN. \. j., June l9.-An inquest
was held into the quadruple murder of the
family of Johann Kaufman and his sub.
seuuent suicide. The evidence showed
that the woman Kaufman murdered was
not his wife but was taken from IA house
of Ill reputo in Philadelphia. Her name
was Carolina Miller. Tho twin boys wore
born to tfo Miller woman. kaufman
wife Is M inmate Of II New York insan,
asylum, and hcr friends had threatened
Kaufman trouble. This Is the probable
cause Of the murders. The four bodies
will be inferred today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
No Dlphtherla There.

SARANAC LAKE, N. ", Juno ia re~
port sent out from Ticonderoga stating
that numerous cases of diphtheria existed
In tho Adirondacks Is utterly without
foundation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

SARATOGA, Juno 19.-At the master
mechanics conference Secretary Angus
Sinclair reported u membership OF 5s7.
Treasurer o. Steward reported receipts.
IS, SAC. rs; disbursements. sc. 9s5.6i, bal.
anOa NSGI II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
CO.OperatiVeTailOring
Company.
l59 South Main St.,

With the opening Of the
spring season We would
call attention to one of
the finest selections of
Imported and Domestic
WooIens ever placed be.
fore the public.
Determined to merit a
continuance of the pat.
ronaoe so literally bestow.
ed on US in the past, We
shall continue to lead in
the making of Garments
in Excellence of Quality,
and Moderation of Price
For instance, our 2O44
is a fine Clay Diagonal in
deep black or blue black,
of which We will make
suits to order in the most
approved style and perfect
workmanship for $25.
Our 2O38 and 1929
are respectively a fine i'm.
ported Vale Diagonal and
Birds Eye Worsted, of
which we shall make up
suits in same manner, and
for the same price.
Our 2187, 2177, 2O8o
1000, and a great many
others, are 'strictly all
Wool black Tidbits,t Chev.
lot or fancy Cassimeres
of which We'll make UP
Suits to order from $10
to 500.
'=:ReaIizino that we have
Just passed through a
serious business depres
sion, and that it would
therefore be inconsistent
for some Of our patrons
to pay FOR a suit of Clothes
all at one time, We will in
the future, as in the past
Deliver Garments on
small Weekly payments.
'1s-By request of II great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department
where We will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices
and Mt the shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

YACHTING GOWN WITH CLCP CuloRS.
bons of the desired color brought
through buttonholed Sits down the
skirt. terminating in loose ends at the
bottom, while the coat collar is treated
in the Same manner. If the inner vest
of serge is not desired, {, white SILK
shirt waist may be worn instead.
Evening dresses are as much IN demand
in summer as the more useful dresses for
outdoor use. And n very dainty one,
suitable for a young girl. is simply
trimmed with ruffles Of the same. "A
folded belt and two rosettes of ribbon
ore tho oslly trimming except the ruff
Aes This y q pretty style for white silk
muslin made oveg a coInA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Cows Killed by Lightning.

WArERrowN, n. Y. juno ia severs
thunderstorm ~ Antwerp accompanied
by wind and hail. caused great damage.
Cows In several dairies were killed by
lightning. A house In Philadelphia Is no
ported totally demolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Speaker Crisp Ill.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Speaker Crisp
Is suffering from bowel troubles, which
copfine him to his bed. No apprehension
ia felt over his condition, and DR.. Sow
ers, his physician, expects him to DO out
within day or so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Coxey mt Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, June 10 :. CoNcy, gen
sral OF tho oommonwcal army, has arrived
In Pittsburg At Populist headquarters
q lengthy conference was held with Cap
tain Sullivan, Mrs. Randall and Louis
Smith Blomberg, tho cx-unknown. Many
local Populists We're pyosent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
ma Ioua soldiers Meet.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June la.-The state
department, G. A. r., opened its annual
encampment here with Phil Schaller. de-
parsment commander, presiding. The
Woman's Relief corps Of Iowa also meets
today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

She-Maude9 Oh. she's one of the
friends of my youth.
He-I didn't take her to be as old as
that,-Kate Fields Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
KIlled For IL Cents,

SCRANTON, Pa, June 10. - Emanuel
Loro, an italian barber, was shot and
killed last night by Cusenzo Melbo be
cause he asked tho latter for 10 cents due
him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
An Ex-Juise Attempts Suicide.

CAMBRIDGE, O., June loot p. Ho-
sick, ex- probate judge of Guernsey couh-
ty, attempted suicide today In wooded
rayine ncar here cutting his throat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

CoaySGs =. T.. Eans lA-A<EA n
gsse0s Rosisa = bsAsktpA - ecn
aeeernpeed esAt&A hY el4n1 EwsaN
cue upon DE bed 90 d4sang a&Eb
VIA b maaA6s hzso k@ aodoAen -
g1znql fu4 xscovexy 60 - ~ M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
TWENTY YEARS
OF ONE WOMAN'S LIFE
Spent With and For the Benefit Of the
Women OF the World.
rsrRcrAL TO OUR LADY RHApERs

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS
One woman's work has told for good in
thousands of homes throughout the world.
What a record of helpfulness!
What happiness and comfort that work
has brought to thousands of despairing
women; what pains banished and how
smooth the way was made for weary suf-
ferers. no pen or tongue can ever tell.
Lydia Z. Pinkham gave the best of her
life to the women of the world, that
through her the suffering of her sex
might be relieved.
Her Vegetable Compound saves women
from all diseases of the womb and kidneys.
1t has stood for twenty years against all
cavil, and won the first place in the hearts
of women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
smallpox nc Isochs,ster.

ROCHESTER, Dune IA case Of small
box was discovered hers In tho after
noon. Tho patient wus removed ~ Hope
hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
n. H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. IS0s.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

MAJ hAI CNh bLfloIONs
Trains lesvs Waterbury As foEowTf
F,r NEW YORE-ols ~. ~ ~ 80 am l.3s
is SSs = m. SUNDAY. AIS M.
Return 5 u -. l1to u: llS L01 e.37
n M. sunday cot m
Fnr NEW HAYES. via NauGAtusk Junction
81 s3s m: Ia 49,. BIH r m Via
Darby Junction. e.0o. 49, lsR0 q nj: Is
Return via NauE.tuck Junction atI as pm
sunday 500 m Via Derby Junction
T'-t- a n a m: I1-1s. IN 5-S1. go l.. M.
SUNDAY. = II a m
F..r EEIpGEPNET 5uS. "a. x. lO-So M !;
Es-usrl ~ 80 g. q ~ H. rs -. ~
g. nv ~rIuiav Il -
f,,r ANSDNIA -%sJS. ISL. SaS. 1870 a m !: lbs
ssS. SS1. 7.so lmiNeD m. Sunday. AIS
Return st T-I1. III II IL SOL Gl0 So
m sunday as m.
"a WATERTONk-eAA sr. nlT n s-SS
GI3. iS4 p m saturday SIB = m.
RatHru at as. 81. 1910 = m 80 ass, $50
= m. SATURDAY fSS T n.
E,r THONAST0N3sSl nlaA m asa ass.
a.n1 n m. Sunday rs m.
Return atT-as. rs. 1913 . N : SIS s-7e 2 m.
For TORRTSGT0S-sf it13a m $50 $50
7~p n. sunday ssS N.
Return AZ. Isl. 10 - Q m: $50. sos 2 N.
SRuiaF - N.
f1r WINS TED-ssl lila q m sEA Gks. 300
nm sunday - An.
R+-1Irr GstN B.to "a N ia "a y
az GssrsrHAp g. A@&-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

weather xinF0eAse.
Thuusce showers. sossthweseerly wandk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
Supreme
New York & New England

New York ( New England
PAsssaxsE Train Se-v!ss. June ISsA
Trains lsGye Waterbury for
ROSTON-1ts TNAml TOO. gHpm.
PRONIDENCE-NtS T-a' Il n leo SIS p IN
WOREE>TE R-S-ss so = n 100 r m
MN LONDON 81 a r 81 SIS = n
PCTNSN-Aas 80 : n Ia SIS =
NILLIMAN TII-g - : - q Il 80. SsS 2 IN
SPRINGFEELD- So a t2pm.
HARTFOgA-S-sS so. sLS. lo-aS N. l0o
NEW 'BRITKiSIS-5-s, 81 s0s has a ID leo.
rLAISSILLE@IS -. s0c. Io.s N les
BRISTOL-Tss 80 sns.loS III loo
TERBYyiLtE-7so sos. Io4ss m Ion IS,
EATERvIILE-- ~ SOS 10 Is a n SIS slspm
WEST CHESHIRE al. - q N. t.SD T. II
NERInEN 4-gl. So a II. 4-s1 = m.
CROMWELL. 50 II. s-H3 y m.
UNION CITY s-oS n 2-i0 , m
TOW ANTIC-f : IS 4 m { 2-l0. 5fp N.
SOUTH ORD-su5 a m a.I0 2 m.
PDNPEEACG YALLEY-sdS m 2I0
SANDY HOOE-s15z am 9IO p m.
HAWLENNIII4E-S-o - a 2-lO. m.
DANBCEI-ShS 2lJ II. ll.5S. =. NJ
REEWSTERS-Ss N ale. n-aT IA.
FISHkLLL-ON HCDSON-s.Q5 . N 3-lU , m
aTBiuEhamVtCl. Elmira jamestown CleYe-
land ASron and Chicago SOS i u 1lO 7 m.
pOUGHkEEFSIE via HOpsWsL SOS = m.
IlSS p IN.
sunday traina- Hartford G4s $50 a II.
Is !. T. BOstS9 as n; 49, z. N.
Cen PaSa AGENT Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19
aslalhuIY Railaf Warts.

-,.,-aE rssa.IE,A to the owner Peter street
NuS x ,fnrrnsrly ths Wsts-brrF Male
49, iron -, - ,znisl ant being 5 practical
,S--.r. N4rrr T8nS- smoke sack. Tar HssiinK
go 4r1.,..'1< fAnS. Pate ani sheet ir,n
y ~ q \. D-s<-riptin8S- orders hT mail vii
&C.,, -. .s- - q ,tfsgfiOl
JAMES y. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

Sow i the time to have your
Lace Curtains and
Pillow Shams
done up send them 30 the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, " s GaR1l
Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

Look ut the picture
of this New y ork wo-
man, once confined
to her bed by chron-
ic female weakness,
now able to follow
her husband in the
Adirondacks on long
cunning tramps.
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V e bic Com
pound made
~ this change
in her life.
Just hear this one
talk. 1t does ones
heart good.
" Female sufferers,
hear me!
"IwasdiscouraSed,
broken-hearted. /
was so i'll with fe-
male trouble | could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

not walk or stand, and had to be assisted to
my feet when arising from a chair. My
head whirled, and my back ached; but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-19

W Va 30 VA bll " 40 lttstG
awful crowding-
down feeling in my
abdomen.
" \ friend of mine
told me of Lydia +.
Pinkhdm's Negeta-
Bile Compound; her
faith Won mine, and
now | am well. Oh
how can | return
thanks to Mrs. Pink.
ham ?
80 Every woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

posrON hND NAMES ANNUAL. REPORT
roe,on. Sept 2e-Thc sxty-frst annual report o.
,h. ro.ton and NJ ine Railroad Company. cov@rlns
o,,r,ttons and results OF the fiscal year ehpe'
lime 20. 1894 was issued to- lay
cross earnings were sljSi2,21i: expenses le''o'
nor conf NOSG05so: net earnings. SiVi'o9V' mscei-
reous income S652 S7i: total net income. So'oi)h'
charges consisted 81 taxes. S'22Ol7 interest on
funded and rntundcd debt. $cl3.S9l. and rent OF
oseA lines - 81 SO: total A3i6.7s. TO which may
hc added sinking fund payments, less bonds can
called o. 81 2s2 Dcducting the total or these
charges from net income. A,3io5o9 was available
for dividends SIX per cent was paid on preferred
stock. or slSS9SS and 6ia per cent on common stock
,opregatns 81 l32 0i3. making total dividend pay
,cnts 81 39l 03l and leaving surplus for the year
Of $40 rs compared with the preceding year. total
rsr,irts decreased by Si2l9S2j expenses by N'9,-
oi7: net income by $38.9o6. and charges increased
ire rcnort saws that OF the S3i5.S6J increase in
fixed charges t23i li5 Is accounted for by the fact
road are included FOR the full year. against six
months Of the previous year. None OF the COM
pany's leased lines has proved burdensome.
The report notes the funding debt, the permanent
improvements, mainly connected with the union
station In Boston and freight terminals which In
nuenced the issue OF s60O).C00 hftyyear 40 per
cent bonds and 81 92S geo OF eased-line bonds At
the close OF the fiscal the floating debt was
reduced to $250000 OF which 10000 has been paid
since and the balance viii be paid at maturity
November l. Funded debt increased for the year
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
HER JIGGER MAST HdD To BE CUT orr


HOW THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE INTERPRETED WITH
THE PASSAGE OF \ BIG SHIP
When the British ship Marlborough Hill arrived
here few days ago from Dunkirk with Il cargo
OF cliff stone, or chalk. as II is commonly called
she got into trouble. The Marlborough Hill is n
big lump OF ship" built OF IRON with measure
ment OF nearly 800 tons and she carries four
sent 10 her agents. orders were given that she
proceed to the pier at East Nlneteenth-st and
discharge the cargo Of chalk. "Obey orders If Won
break owners Is the rule OF the sea, and Captain
Lang OF the ship obeyed orders. The fore, main
and mizzen royal and topsallant masts were sent
down. or housed" and the trip up the East River
began. The trip was checked soon, however for IL
was found on examination that the digger mast"
a tall steel pole, rugged schoonerwis., or fore
and att was II bar to the ships passing under
the Bridge. Her cargo OF cliff-stonc was only
difference OF twelve fifteen feet IA her ,iraight
between heavy and light load, that steel stick
went up In the air so far that either the Bridge
the mast had TO give way.
The ship was ordered to Nineteen tn ST The
Bridge and the mast couldn't agree, some iron
workers were sent for sent up aioft with hammers
and cold-chisels. and when they came down they
brought win them cylinder OF steel six feet
Then the trip was resumed. and ended nj Nine
feminist
This Is believed TO De the first time "A vessel
has had to resort to such heroic measure as
amputation OF mast to permit passage beneath
the Bridge. The spectacle Of ships with their top
gallant masE housed. bound UP or down the river
In too common to cause comment, but the experi-
enee OF the Marlborough Hill u new one. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
,,sr DAYS or TIE WILD WEST

The ond Of the season at Ambrose f'rN j. "." t
a, hand Buffalo Bits Wild West ENh Dl'oh anu
Congress OF Rough Riders OF the Noriu WIN 'oo.'
I've dtsharded Dor the winter, ana the opp"'' "''''
-. a.. I'm extended the people OF this neiEhDoF-
hood OF witnessing tho unique performances III '"'
aroma there Will be gone. Never before mas sue"
corclomerate company OF people perh 'S'''''
Nod for an. one amusement purpose AZ d" e""
,,ioroI institution II Is Of no mean value lux "
-. ,,.b a, array Of races. in such an at
,r,c,,vo FORM that there Is Lesson TO be gIe""su
from every act presented in the arena mere :
another feature that has called forth h' ne InH
'.,, THAT IL the rapid advancement VI y,
im. have made since they became mempe's. ~,
,nc Wild West company. The knQw'Gu st,e ~ IN
-, ',niued through contact Win the WINS Ill,
,,r trnVcls with Messrs. cody and SALISBURY WI,
.",',i 10 thousandA of their brethcrn Wnel' ~
Spt'@' ~ ,Snr homes and this will now De so0h'
s,ro cf tho deeper thinking Indians nav I
o,it.,,.d hnsluesS acumen and tact TO h!sh us
ro' rhcFc have invested their earhlnst III 9 "a
Tsr handise as WI be best nttcd LOT lag ,h yi,i
nnanr.,rino when they return nome, anu tney wiz
1900 comparatively rich in their tripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
TIE TROUBLE FLIGHT OF STAIRS CAUSEI

From The Chicago Tribune.
She was the most popular girl in the summer hotel.
and when two Of the others came into her room
and found her dissolved in tears they pronered sym
pathy at once. D., o ~. -, a.. ,,
Charley has gone off the tram" cried the girl
with the pencilled brows In tragic tone
"No-no-much worse.
You surely never lost that lovely hat overheard
while you were boating?
or let Jennie get the strange young man seated
next her at the table" ,.x,.,
III go into a convent-everybody will be talking
about it, Promise never to breathe 1t. and I'll tell
you all about IT,.
We'll you know that lovely new young man."
Oh Oh Gr rs about bout him Name and have been
Just crazy TO know him. His room is just under
ours. and hear him singing In lovely barry
well. Fred knows him. and he'll Introduce"
s and The e o aS e that he waned 10
me: that he said those ittle baby ours about my
coming. and Fred offered to present him at once"
"0f course you agreed H., .,.
/ got there / saw at once that Name had one OF
her tidying fits. for couldn't find what ! wanted.
So9 oi see ssu ny hair was little 0u'-'f curl
GROSSLY: I wish you'd tell me where on earth you've
psnessd y aery IN s crCsser nc reply so
Name is so provoking"
"IAs,en-I-I think there must be some mistake
said rather faint masculine voice; And girls.
there he was standing just inside Inc door"
II Jus, stamped my foot 'Thsrs is mi;,ake,
you to get out and advanced brush in hand He
fed. and locked and doube-locked the door then
forgive him for makns such shy mistake sud
denly Y0u s9 snrtlH s,Tqsk me as strange
Il just had. In my haste / had missed a flight OF
, snon End bad driven The man out Of his
hundred"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-23
mn COMING OPERI SHLSON

,sr, or THE SINGERS ENGAGED SrBs' 'HlpTi' M
SAID TO nE COMING IN WELL
r,o following l. n list Of the principal artists en-
yarcd thus far by Messrs. Abbey. Schoen'l
Cr,u for tho approaching season Of grand Italian
80, t-ronch opcra AT the new Metropolitan opera
uousc. Sopranos- Nine. Melba Mile. Lucille liill'
Mile Zelie de T.ussan. Nine. Ilbia irog Mle.
r,ouermels,er Mile Sybn Sauderson. Nine. van
cantereu. Mile Mira Heller and Nine Emma
flames contraltos Mime Sofa Scalch Nile. Jane
40 vigne and Mile Eugenia Mantclli Tenors lean
Se Reszke. Ottavo Neuve.e, q. Maagl're. S'.h'r
RInaldini O. Rusitano. Ruberto \anni. sisnor
Bogni and Francesca Tamagno. Barytones mario
Arcono Edmond Gromschewsky, Maurlzlo Ben
zaude. Sgnor Campanari, Signor Nas'hetu ana
Victor MaureL Bases Eiouard DE- Reszk| a.
fonso Mariani Agostino Carbone Gudovico Nlyi-
ami \. Castclnary. a Abramon. Sgnor Cernus'o
and Pol Plancon.
The conductors and musical directors Will be
Luigi Mancnen and +. BeviguanL with Ioui-
Saar as assistant conductor. carlo torsi If the
chorus master and William Parry stage manager
IT.. managers express confidence IN the ponular
artistic and financial success 81 the season. The
subscription lis at The present time t. SAID TO bee
ahead OF what Ii was at the corresponding date
last year There rs - reported Increase in tho
number Of subscribers for stalls In the orchestra
will close on or about November l. subscribers
for the hftytwo performances are entitled To re-
duction OF ~ per cent.
at the Metropolitan Onera House this eeason
leaves Havre on September % for this country.
He If expected TO reach her" about October y ana
Will start almost Immediately for the city OF Meyi
co. where hc becins brief starring tour on
October l6 Accompanying him will be his daugh-
ter, SiGnora Marguerite Tamagno. her governcss
ana Sgnor GlacOmclli. Tamagno's secretary IT.
Mexico he Will be heard in 'Othelo." "L'Afri.
Hugucnots," "Ballo Maschero II ncia "i:rnanI
.LlcrszIa." "cava..erIa Rus,icana" ana La Ira