davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Tells How Ward Shot McGinty--Robbery
Was Planned in City--They Wore White
Masks--Shot McGipty When He Opened
the Door--Left the City After Dark and
Came Back Across the Railroad Bridge
in south Part of Town.
The jury in the Ward case yesterday
returned a verdict of guilty Of burglary
and larceny.
Bryson, alias Bryan, the eldest of the
four robbers, turned states evidence
and told all about the robbing His
evidence agreed in every particular
with that Of Mr.. McGinty, and for that
reason was accepted as true.
Taking Bryson's testimony as true
and it is found that on the Sd day of
last December Bryson and Ward who
roomed in the Stem block planned the
robbery of Mr.. McGinty
Mr.. NcGinty lived alone a short dis
tance southwest of the city on the west
side Of the Arkansas river. Ward had
been out in McGinty's neighborhood
and had learned that the old gentle
man had considerable sum of money
He came to town and told Bryson Of
what he had learned and Ward, Bry-
son, Hupp and Smith planned to go
out and rob him. Bryson is % years
old and was sent to the penitentiary
from Oklahoma for stealing horses and
served his time. The other three were
young Wichita roughs
These four men met in the Stem
block on the evening of Dec. 3 and re-
solved to rob Mr. McGinty that night.
They got some white cloth in the build
ing and made masks and shortly after
dark started On foot for McGinty'S
place.
When they arrived at the McGinty
residence the old gentleman was in bed.
They knocked at the door and the old
gentleman told them to come round to
another door. They obeyed and Mr.
McGinty unlocked the door and when
he opened it Ward fired at him with a
revolver, the ball going through his
left arm
Ward and Bryson sprang into the
house while Smith and Hupp remained
on the outside as guard. Bryson held
the old gentleman, who was wounded,
and tied a handkerchief over his face
while Ward searched the house and
found the money
They returned to the city across the
Wichita and Western bridge and came
direct to the Stem building where they
divided the money, SS0S and some small
change. Ward made the division, CIV
ing each S102, and kept the same
amount and the small change for him
self
Thinking that they had escaped de-
lection the next day they started out
TO spend the money. They hired a hack
and visited several places of question
able resort but very foolishly told the
hack driver to avoid Bedford Wood
and Harry Sutton. This caution led
to their arrest and Wards conviction.
The others will travel the same road,
as there is plenty of evidence to convict
all of them.
This was a bold robbery and alarmed
the people on the West Side. Their
actions showed that they did not hest
tate to take human life on very small
provocation. The fact of them shoot
ing McGinty showed that they were a
bad lot, because the old gentleman
could have been robbed without hurt
ing him after he had opened his door
McGinty recovered over $500 of his
money. If the robbers had not been
arrested the money would have lasted
them about a week, when they would
have been ready for another job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

RemeTnb-r also that FIVE per cent ~ ous
tales goes 70 any church or any worthy
institution you wish 20 give - - THE
month. Come IN ard 80 our store. also
the bargains. We take pleasure In
showing whether you buy or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
To IL Efifnr os -. Earfe

To The Editor % ne EaRfe
That Is A grand good idea 70 pat ths
power house ~ IRE coal Es.tne. and nm
The electricity into Ire city on vires. 20
run all ths machinery and light OF the
city II would save the coal .rssSa,
which Il very l@sSe amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

At the regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union for
miscellaneous exercises this week Mrs
E +. Sharin presented the leading fes-
lures OF The Great Rslston Health
Club" work A mere allusion IN the
subject NAV be only suggestive Of pat
emit medicines. pink pills. etc. but 70
the earnest member who cares for and
believes in the gospel az health, IL -
one OF more than ordinary interest and
importance. and a brief resume cannot
b.. attempted here The ". G T. T.
urges every reader OF this item 10 make
an effort to secure some knowledge OF
its wonderful methods for the preseT-
walton Of health which must be follow
ed by an increase Of happiness and en-
joyneat OF LIES good things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
TN OUR CENTER WINDOW are 1910

TN OUR CENTER WINDOW are 4OlO yards of best
L American Ginghams at 9Ac. This quality sold last
year at 15c In our north window 1000 yards best
Imported Ginghams at lac Last year this quality sold
at 3Oc This we have something very select called
Sea Island Ginghams and to the inexperienced eye,
would pass for imported goods. These sale at
12Ic. Tomorrow will be special sale day Ginghams
and to those who contemplate making spring and
this is chance to secure the best at less
than they will cost later
Our South Window has display of latest style 40
inch Spring Sutings at 42lc yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Our next surprise - our extr. FMS
yica Kid. hand turned button -
lace. opera or narrow aquafs. wortx
800. Our price = 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
The Greatest Sale Of All.

Some weeks ago wholesale house in New York
failed and out of the stock had the good fortune to
buy for ready cash 800 pairs Lace Curtains which
usually sell at $500 pair wholesale, and $500 to $500
la pair retail These curtains here bright and fresh
and customers buy them the coming week at Sl9o
la pair. This sale is for tomorrow not promise
them later but any remain the price will be the
until the 300 pairs sod In the history OF this store
no such bargain as this has been offered.
In the same purchase received 40 lace bed sets
$500 would be very cheap for them. Our price tos
morrow $L95
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

We also call your attention % the finest
shoe you ever raw at the price. button
or lace. opera or narrow square. worth
$50 our price s. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

These shoes ers worth double The
price, but an we have no boxes fo1
them we must pat price that viii
move them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
BASKET
PICNIC
SALE
One Week, Commencing
Monday, Feb. 18
We place on gale rome Job iots ana
broken sizes.

Basket I-Child's shoes 4sc.
Basket 2-Children's shoes 80.
Basket s-Nisses and boys shoes 81
Basket Mems shoes 81
Basket s-Ladies shoes 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
GO OVER THE ROAD
BOLD RASCALS PLANNED AND
Robbed OLD MAN MGINTY.

ward. One of the Robbers. is Found Guilty
--Bryson Turns States Evidence and
Tells How Ward Shot IcGinty--Robbery
Was Planned in City--They Wore White
Masks--Shot McGipty When He Opened
the Door--Left the City After Dark and
Came Back Across the Railroad Bridge
in south Part of Town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Mayor Cox Says That the City WIN Read
vertlse for Bids on the Bonds which
Were Voted, and Also Believes That
Next Spring the Drill VIII Begin to Go
Down in the Direction Of China-New-
ton Gafst's Hopes are stin Undaunted.
and He Hungers to See the work
Begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
BOTH MEN ARE GOING ABROAD.

GENERAL WOODWARD AND EUGENE c. BLACK
FORD WILL SEVER THEIR OFFICIAL. coNNEC-
TON WITH THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.
At the monthly meeting of the Board OF Trustees
of the brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences on
Friday, the announcement was officially made tnat
General John y. Woodward president OF the insti-
tute. and Eugene q. Blackford treasurer would
not be able TO serve another year. on account OF
trips abroad contemplated by both. Genera! W ood-
ward expects to go to South America ana Europe
and Mr.. Blackford to Europe.
The director. Professor Franklin W. Hooper, pre-
scented "A report on membership which showed that
fci new members had been added during the current
season, which - the largest number for any year,
excepting only 1894 The director also stated that
the receipts from members during the present sea-
son. from September ! TO March ], amounted 10
t2s gs6 against $50 "a last year an increase or
over $500.
General Woodward announced that the next meet;
ing OF the Board of Trustees TO be held IN May, VIII
be the annual meeting. at which successors 10 the
following officers viii be elected President, General
John g. Woodward: vice presdents the Key: Ut.
Richard 5. Storrs. James S. r. Stranahan. Edwin
Peers dead: director. Professor Franklin W.
Hooper: treasurer Eugene q. Blackboard secretary,
Superintendent William H. Maxwell. Phi. D. The
following committee was then elected to nominate
ticket: George VI. Ocott. Thomas T. Barr. Charles
y. Moore. Abraham and John loushran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OBITUARY.
ANTHONY Ntzhugh, CANNON.

Anthony Ncuueh Cannon who died suddenly at
the Sturtevant House yesterday afternoon, was one
of the prominent figures in Inc deVeiopiie"' Va '''
Pacific Coast He was born sixty-eisht years ago
on a farm at Monmouth. Ill, and when seventeen
wears old went TO Chicago, where he became en-
gagged in the grain business. and atter"ard peci'e
a member OF the Board of Trade. he theh went
TO Kansas City and engaged in the mining pusi-
ness In 1867 ne crossed the plains with an OK team
and when the gold fever broke out he went 10 inc
White Pine regions and became miner. HH'e'
ward he opened hotel in Los Angeles 'ai' anu
after remaining In that business LOT lie" yc"is
went TO Portland ore.
Twelve wears ago ne went to Spokane Falls, Of
which he was one of the first settlers ana was
known as "the father of Spokane Fails during
his twelve years residence there he accumulated
100000 At the time Of his death he was presi-
dent Of the bank at Spokane Falls the Washington
National Bank the First National Bank OK Ta.use
CITY the Spokane Milling Company. the Spokane
Gas Company, the Spokane Railway system IN, M
Columbia Railway and Navigation company OF
Washington tho Snow Qualimix Coal and C0ke
Company and one Of the principal owners OF ne
Mr cannon had been out OF health for some
time. Two years ago Mr.. Cannon came 10 tts
city and visited DR. Austin Flint, who. upon exan:n,
ing declared that If he had been talking TO and
seeing Mr.. Cannon alive he would not have believed ,
that any one could live with such low pnisation.
The doctor treated him for hear, trouble; Las
January Mr. Cannon went to Brazil l0r MS hea T
He was accompanied by Mr. Goodin; OF rr t ne NJ.
Spokane Review" who returned with him. They
stayed first at the Victoria Hotel. and Mr Iioodin
stayed with him until ten days ago. when ne re-
turned to Spokane. a., ,o
Mr. Cannon said. after the trip. wnen ms purse
had increased to forty -four that he rex that ne
should i've twenty years longer. He was known az
liberal and charitable man. and had oefn e sso s
Mayor OF spokane Falls several times In ioso ne
was a candidate for the United States senate ana
withdrew because u bnd health He leaves w hrN
and several grown children. lie was married three
times and by his first wife he had two daughters,
and ne afterward married "A widow by "hom ne
had children. -, l.,.-
Philip r Mohr the vce-president OF the Coiuhi'
bia Railway and Navigation Company VINO. lFts
at the Gcrach has taken charge Of the funera! an
VII send the body To- Spokane FAILS, to the WHO"
Of the dead tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
JEREMIAH WOOD DIMICK.

Jeremiah Wood Dimck. one o! the Oldest carpet
manufacturers in this country died suddenly from
cerebral apopleXy at his home No. II Madson-aVe'
on Friday He vas born at West Hartford. VI,
I'm 1879 Coming to this city in lS}j when only sA-
teen years old. h. found employment In the oid-time
Garnet store Of Sinson & webb. in lower Broadway
When ne was twenty ole years old. with the ala OF
hts EMPLOYERS b.. opened a similar store on his own
account in Canal-st west of Broadway Before he
was thirty years old ne owned mill for spinning
carpo, yarn at Grccnye. Conn short time be-
fore the Rebellion h. purchased an ingram carpet
mill at Rifton on the Waikiki. y. y, and, soon
aftcrwarI he bought another at the same place
They have since been known AZ the Rifton Carpet
Mills During the Rebellion both mills were engaged
iu manufacturing army blankets. In IN" production
Of which their proprietor mad" a large sum or
money. Al tnr clos" ~ the Rebellion tn" manu-
farturc of carpets was resumed Machinery lo' tne
production OF other kinds than ingram carpet was
pu' IN from time time. TIL now the enlarged ana
improved Rift0u mills produce carpets 81 nrary
every description. which are distributed through vt
Dmlcks large retail and carpet Joholhg house IN
Mir D.mick WAS contcmporaneouS with the late
Elias : Higgins a pioneer carpet manufactures
s1' ,rr,, lie was remarkably industrious and ~
rccl.uely frtgal His savings were almost wholly
owned over l" parcels He personally managed al
~ hrs business affairs. and left an estate worth
many millions 81 dollars. About thiriy-three years
ago be- married Miss Th.rcse Fletcher, "A daughter
- the lnt, Joseph Fletcher OF this city. she sur
Wives him Win their laughter. who Is the "ife
4 v n browning % Browning. King & Co. the
: Is bimick. jr who succeeds 10 Ms tath"' eN-
t.usiye business. 90 which h. was partner The
funeral niI take r!ac" AT the family home Al j
D. m to-day The o.nciating clergyman Will Dc the
Rpy Dr Charles II b. rkhurst. pastor 81 IN" Madl-
son square Pro hyt'rnn Church. which the family
attended The hurInl Will be- In Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Foreign mails for the week ending ApriI 10 will Close
saHR, IN I'll &S,'' for @' @ per
MoNDAY~A, p. m. supplementary 40 p M , FOR
Bermuda per 8. ornoco: at m for CAPE c9'onHs
and Saa p"r per Esyptan Prince via
nambuco Bahia RIO Janero and santos letters nous, a %
mo!a and Puerto Cortez, per $ = saltwater 'o" Ne~
TTEsDAY-At a m. for Europe per = Hsyei ".
southampton and renen Getes for ieand a mus
GrsS@s per- Por,a deter. Belize Puerto Cor;
tes and Guatemala be directed per PortisD; al
p N. FOR Newfoundland. per +. silvia; at % p m
for Costa Ries VA moT per SAM, Martha and carSa.
sens J per Yumprl. from Nsw-oriean..
oN H 80 m for sr dse paris
mus, be directed per a, M s south
ampt5n: at $40 a. m. 'supplementary 1919 a. M for
C ScS and p. r@ Fnnnc. E at 70 m suppe%snay il
a M Tor central America except Costa Rca) and south
aiee'sj T I, 2 an =;
f Progress per ,-. Panama anna PsSama to G an
Domingo and TURK. Island per , MeT M6hIs at at =
p m for rlueacds per :. Washington. from New
land via Antwerp deters mus, be directed per Wae'-
Eurnp. per F Bsnarck Via southampton and Ham
burg a. !; ia gDsn Psriura sy and Brsi
india La TSqran' via haSe at and + s an isss
Cuba. per santiago: a, p IN. for la Plata 'oun-
'T FT,S 6,; g'. % M S2 BOA. del Tor sud
from Mobile: at g p. Buehelds. per Gussie'
SXTrRDAY-At a. m. for France. switzerland ltsly,
spain Portugal Turkey and British India per ~ Europe
must be- directed per la Normande. at a M to Tor
Genoa per >. : Vera dett"rs must be directed per
Wrrra'p: m. for Brazil and Ia F.aa CoI Ir
and santos for North Brazil must b. directed per
H-velius'D 10 IL supplementary TO-" a. m, l.r
lack Letters ia' nI e g. Ia Rica via Imon must be
chlapas Tabaco Tu1pam @nd Inca,Sn per mus. o s
lsccG per s orllaBa a, ii a. m for Sofway dr
p:T Hes Ge,ei mus be pT spaarnam
VIA Rotterdam detters must be directed per spsatn
at bd Curacao aso E@ysna via carad%o per
Venezuela de'ters Tor other parts Of c5oma must
TrrioS and rohago also Demerara and Parsmaribo via
Trinidad Gulf u Akaea' a, p m for Nor,n
Ccara dr,,es for other parts Brazil be directed
per AmazonenseD; at $50 p m for Newfoundland per
Mails china and Jagaa per Peru s GCc% snn
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
M Islands Psr r ws, nnS o s Apa ~ At $3.50 $3.50
p H''T '' Mails Tor china and japan psay addressed
n per mprss. q japan from VSnCGuye c clos,
and Japan. per 5 $. sikh from TacomaD. close mere
ly m S At Si @ M1 s ' se HS sy p u,
to April p a $50 IN. Mails tor the Society Islands
Is ay " up to April 4 At $40 p m Mails FOR Australia
except those Tor West Australia which are forwarded
f island hu'T ,r AamsGa from San funcisco close
here daily UP to Apri, ?G at $50 m Cor On arrival az
N@yiraa Mai. Tor WYNN Mf%f@ndand BY rail 70 Maa
ana '' M,ils Tor ' Mq%eon by raj Bossn themes
~ steamer close at this otce daily at 80 m Malls
forwarding by sailing M9ndayS Thursdays and
uns % p Sta aS~0, F: HIf f d Is g.
stranrrr close at this oirc daily at a m.
ma" c fI,f; e 2 Bh4 rtsi'Dff ssg
Postoffce New-York. n. Y. April b. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

all the Ministers who have ever had control OF the
National treasury OF Russia
Gar held NJ negradsky may be realized by
the touching manner in which Alexander behaved
toward him when his mental alteration became
apparent one morning. when received in audience
by the Emperor. who arose from his chair ana az
vischnegradsky appeared to lose his reason imme-
diatey entering the library. for. without seeming
hear the Emperors greeting or to see niin ne
began TO bow profoundly TO the sovereigns vacant
chair and mutter unintelligibe phrases there,
upon he took his accustomed place. and started 10
read his official report still addressing himself TO
the empty chair. at the end OF every sentence ftop
scarcely necessary to say that the Car was pro-
foundy moved by this ptiab!e spectacle Bringing
up a chair the desk, he gently forced the MIN
ister into It, and then quietly summoned MS own
physician. When he returned with the medical man
he found NJ Vischnegradsky fast asleep. with ms
head resting the Imperial desk. The Minister
was Immediately removed TO the Crimea wnere J.
was expected that complete rest and quiet "ou,d
restore TO him his brilllancy Of intellect but MS
reason returned to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THEOPHILUS Il. UORWITI.

Baltimore. April tSpeciaD. -Theophilus H. lor-
witt "A prominent lawyer died here last night
Pneumonia the result Of AN attack OF grip, caused
his death He was born I'm Baltimore ana was
son Of Dr. J. Horwltz. weknown physician lie
first studied medicine and pracised In Philadelphia
for some years. Then he took up Ia" ana was
admitted to the bar In 1871. lie rose rlpby III MS
profession and had figured In some important cases
In Maryland and Pennsylvania courts IN lsD Mt.
Horwitz married one OF the daughters or the iate
James T.. BarTol. His wife survives MN, as 30
two daughters. one Of whom. Miss carrie Motifs
HarwitZ, has "A translator and authorizes hc-
aulrcd a reputation "Swanhi.de. the chlef or her
publications. having gone through scVrial eultofs
The deceased man was brother oi Brn)amn +.
Uorwltz. also a noted lawyer. and Or =. j. nor
witt Medical Director. United states Navy. VINO
lives In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
HErnEN nRooks POOLE.

Reuben Brooks Poolr chief librarian OF the Young
Mons Christian Association In this city died yes
teriay from heart disease following an attack Of
me grip. by which hs had been confined 10 his home
80 10 West Tortlcth-st. only a few days. lie was
torn go RockIort. Mas. ia 1894. and a OF
Nathaniel Poole = farmer His hoyhool was spent
on Dob, fathers farm lie Wa educated In Phillips
academy ~ AnIoyrr. and A. Brown University
being a graduate from tho latter IN 1857. lie was
ar.rNauI. Tor one year tea her ~ the Kockport
IIirh : aool During tae Rebellion he taught IN the
PHILADELPHIA H1us" 81 Refuge In January lSJi. h"
became tl' librirau u The T. NJ. &. \. 90 which
B." rendered over thirty years OF continuous ana
efficient service
NJ Poole Na- an earnest member OF the Broad
way Tab,ru4rlr. "a" Rev br Henry y S'imson
pastor inI pIrtD ulrly Interested In promoting
me growth and welfare ~ IN" chimes" sunday
school SUSTAINED hv that church. Recently he was
elected 49, president OF the stat" Librarians Assoc
alton. H. was 81 quiet tastes. Huassumng manners
active AM alert In everything pertaining To- IN"
Interests - th. organization he had served 80 long
.uI we'll H. had made special study of old
Eihl. manuscripts. and written many magazine
artlccr on mat ana other religious topics. Nearly
twenty-five years AK Miss Frances Emerson
Hiskiuf a daughter of William Haskins 90 Proyi-
l,nrc X / hccdnr bis wife Snc died last De
rcTuhcr from paralysis Hftcr prolonged illness. lie
D. survived by their unmarried daughter. who llv"d
with ha Notice Of the funeral viii be- duly given.
II VIII take Iiar. AT his home" probably at = IN.
ON MONDAY the fsrv Dr Stimson officiating The
burial will b" at Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

,pprrssEs EXrE~rEu FE'M WLI"~h"""N
ORATORS.
The annual dinner 81 the Brown Alumni of N""-
work Viii take place ut pcimon,co'f on Tues lay
Anil III AT G.Dp m Every Oh" who h's ever been
c,nn.cfal with Brown Inlversitt ne S''''h''
officer Instructor tutor OF professor i- ''r''''}
invited 10 b. present Al the graduates ana
others who desire 90 attend ~" ninh"r "I'
earnestly requested 20 wiz" Immediately I'D
Gardner colby. 40. % Wall-'t. Who IS the score
tor,. Of the Brown Alumni Association. II ~ very
important tina, Mr. Colhy. and also herman
Diho 40 l-s broadway who s ia" treasurer "'
the alumni should know ~ N" earliest i"'7i''"
date exactly how many persons VIII b" present Al
the dinner All the alumni "ho Wish 20 ~ win
members OF their own classes. ot WITH "'h"i
friends. are especially urged 20 consult MI 'oIhy
in person or hy letter without delay
Francis Iawton ~, silent ~ ~" Brown Alumni.
Viii tr.sis- nt the dinner. President Anlr"Ss. 81
Brown University VIII make hn address. hh
President Angel OF IN" l University "i Mi,Alkf',
Dean MURRAY u Princeton. Attorney . ,",i"ihi
Olnrv Dean Waylanl. OF M" Nalr la" school,.
Dr Francis q Peabody. of Harvard ana ,tti'r'
l. Colby the R"l Dr Greer ana jose 30 ~ lHr''l
81 this city all graduate o. Brown nav" been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
NOTES OF the STAGE.

After the final performance OF Nine. Sins-'ehe
at the Broadway Theatre last night J. hehry
French gave a supper on the stage to Augustus
pi,nu and the members Of the company appearing
In Sardoue play 1t WAS In coinmemoratloh oI the
long and successful run OF INC piece. Musl' WIS
were made by Mr.. French. Mr. Ptou. Miss Kathryn
kiddor and others.
A new play by Fred Horncr, entitled Fortune
will be played for the first tim" at the Lyceun
Theatre Tuesday Of Easter week.
The members of the National Guard Signal Corps
attended the performance OF THE Founding at
Hoyt's Theatre last night and afierward had a
supper at the Arena
HERMANN. the magician. will spend Easter week
AT the Academy Of Music, where ne has not been
seen since 1861. when he made his FIRST appearance
In NpW-IOrk there.