davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
n y REnANp sErKs pIToRoE
His Attorney Says Mrs. RelRnd Is Now or
the gtaae undrr nm Assumed Name.

His Attorney Says Mrs. BelRnd Is Now on
the Stage Under m Assumed Name
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Ferdinand L. Re-
land. a mechanical engineer, known In New
York. Chicago. Liverpool and this city. has filed
n libel for divorce against hts wife on the
ground Of desertion. Mr.. Reland's attorney
says OF the suit:
Mr.. Roland was married TO Miss Emily
Matthews on Jan. l. 1898, in New York. and
lived at Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, N. Y.
for a long time. Only a short time after their
marriage no noticed that his wife was receiving
letters from theatrical people. They were sent
to the. house, some unsealed, and these he
opened. They were signed by men known In
the vaudeville world. Once two men called at
the house and inquired for his wife. These
two, he told me, he thrashed soundly. He
demonstrated with his wife and then moved to
this city, residing for q short time In n house
OF, East Susquehanna avenue.
, After n siX-months' residence here he went
back TO Columbia Heights. Affairs did not inn
prove ana he moved here again this time to q
mouse on SedRewick street.
A short time ago he intercepted a letter for
his wife from an actor playing in a Philadelphia
followed his wife to u local theatre. and after
result OF tho detectives investigation was why
Mr.. Roland sued for divorce and the custody OF
one child.
Mrs. Roland. her husband informs me. has
gone upon the stage. and Is acting under an
nssnmed nnmC.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Fatal THANKSGIVING FRo11c.
Boy Dies of Injuries Inflicted by n Man
While Parading.

Boy Dies of Injuries Inflicted by n Man
While Parading.
Frederick Ganter. 10 years old. OF 107 East
Fourth street. died suddenly yesterday after
noon at 800 Fifth street Of hemorrhaGe OF the
throat. With several Of his companions Ganter
went out on THANKSGIVING Day dressed up as
.ragamufins. carrying a tin horn. At First
avenue and Sixth street a man carrying a bun
die met the parade. He pushed Ganter away
from him, and in doing so drove the horn down
the boys throat.
Ganter was not able to leave his home until
Monday. when he attended his lessons in the
grammar school at $50 Fifth street. About 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon while at his desk
he was attacked by hemorrhage of the throat.
He ran into the street, where he fell into a
snowdrift unconscious. Police Captain Dia-
mond Of the Fifth street STATION lifted the boy
from the snow, and took him into the house at
800 Fifth street, whore he died in a few minutes.
Mrs so GGaPter also said TINT she ? I heard that her
while returning to school after his luncheon.
and that he had been hit on the head by q
snowfall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
PAID ABSENT woMAN,s FINE.
Personates Client to End a Case
Mott Bars Reporters.

When the case OF Clara Waldorf OF Philadel-
phia. who was arrested for disorderly conduct
on Tuesday by Policeman Shibless OF the West
Thirtieth street station. was called in tho West
Fifty Street Court yesterday. n young
man told Magistrate Mott that she was i'll and
couldn't appear until, the afternoon. In the
self as her representative. 1t was suggested
that he pay the fine. He agreed to do so. and
Magistrate Mott go, rid Of the case by saying
handed that amount to Chief Clerk McCabe.
Two hours later the woman walked into court,
accompanied by the young man who had said
in the morning that she was sick. On learning
that the fine had been paid they hurried away.
reporters on the bridge during the afternoon
session Of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
mAxDAMUs FOR POLICE BOARD.
Kurlander Benevolent Association Wants
Permit for Saturday Night Ball.

Kurlnnder Benevolent Association Wants
Permit for Saturday Night Ball.
Michael Heumann. the President OF the Ball
room and Park Proprietors' Association. ap-
peared before the Police Board yesterday and
asked for a permit to allow the Kurlander
Benevolent Association to hold a masquerade
ball at the Central Opera House next Saturday
night. Mr.. Heumann was accompanied. by
who said that the ball would end promptly at
midnight. The board denied the request, ad-
herring to the rule 1t set for itself several weeks
ago, that no permits would be issued for masked
balls to be held on Saturday nights. because
they invariably lasted into Sunday. Dancing
on Sunday is a violation OF the law.
Mr.. Untermyer told President York that the
Supreme Court would be asked TO issue Q man
nit. Several other permits for Saturday night
dances were denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
DIED IN AN ELEYArED STATION.
Capt. Smith Laughed ut His Sons Warm
ing Not to Go Out.

Capt. Smith Laughed at His Sons Warm
ing Not to Go Out.
Thomas r. Smith. known to yachtsmeu as
Capt" Tom Smith. died suddenly yesterday
at the Eighty-frst street station OF the Ninth
avenue elevated railroad. He was ~ years old.
He left his home. 131 West 116th street, to go
downtown to business. in spite OF the advice Of
his son. who told him the weather was too cold
for him to &C out. He became sick on the train,
and at Eighty-1rst street was assisted to the
station platform by two passengers. The body
was removed to the West Six~ty-eighth street
police station. where his son identified It. Capt.
Smith had an attack Of paralysis about n year
Capt. Smith had been employed by Harper
Bros. for forty years: He was supe ~rintendent
OF the folding room for a number of years. 81
and Of John D. Willard Lodge. +. and A. NJ. He
was skipper Of the yacht Rosetta. and made
fender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR THURSDAY.
For New England, fair; brisk ~northwesterly winds,
diminishing in force.
For eastern New Fork. fair and cooler diminiahin0
RorihUsSerly DiHdS.
For eastern PennsylyGnia and New Jersey, fair;
cooler; fresh northwesterly wiAds, becoming yari.
able.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware aud Mary
land. partly cloudy. with possibly rain or snow late
Thursday; fresh westerly winds. becoming variable.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York and
Ohio. partly cloudy, with possible snow 1urries;
fresh westerly to northwestsrly Wihds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Court Calendars This Day.

Supreme Court-Appelate Term Recess.
supreme Court-Special Term. Part I.-Motion
calendar called at 1890 A. NJ. Part -parte
matters. Part IH.-Cas unfinished. Motions. De
%aIrer s5SS syii Preferred cagses-NSs: 219Ts6,
$40. COZ, 534. 800. s2l. s25. s2U. s4I. 87d,
iIsI. 1852. 1925. i227. 1865. 1898, 1870. i83S..
l403. 1913, 141a. 1877, l4lg. 1915. 1893, 1901.
Part v.-.Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
CimM0ttSns from Special Term Part l. Part VII
Tsr@- qapI m.%ease E aSSnisho rHiii Prsfe fnsd. cuu rrsal
Nos. 6Isl. 6pd6. 7O4O, d7h9. Bs6l. 7l78. 1919.
ohOt. 4ye2. 5s34. 8l5G, 833S, d77i. 6IIf, 74I4,
b2o1. $3.50, 6psI, 7o53. 7O4I. $3.50. 1908. 6lo5,
Ss6i. 1851; 1915. ,d4SL 1858. 5000. e37i. 6ys5,
Part W.-Clear. Nos. 1914. 1892. 344<. 3o53,
1858. 8264, $3.50, 1856. 1913. 3516. sos. $3.50.
$3.50. a6Ii 1924; ao2a. S4l+ l729. 5000, 37O2.
ssoi. Part Iv.-Clear. Cases from Part iii.
Part .Y.-Lase unfinished, Cases from Part III.
Part VI,-Adjonrnod for the term. Part Vu.-Gase
nni!nished; N.s 82ti, 32As. 1920, 24ab. $3.50,
1884, 244t, 1878, 8765, B4OO, 24Oi, 245l. 1850,
84d., 34p2. 24b4. 55l4. 1874. 3474, 1898, 3B45,
Sob. 8dne. 2t74. 1885. 1880. as43, as45. 3s47.
term, Part IA.-Clear, Gases from Part VII, Part
N.-Cloar. Cases from Part VII. Part XI.-Caae nm
finished. Cases from Part VII. Part Xu.-Case un-
flushed. Cases from Part ii.
burrogate's Court-Chambers.-No. 1928, will of
John Hag n at IL A, NJ. For probate--wiiis OF
Patrick n gle, Harris Rosenthal. Kate ParkerA I 1880
Al a Al. LTiai peIm;-No' 1890 Will OF Christian dc
CITY court--specih Term.-Court opens at 10 A. N.
Motions. General Term. Ado Irned sine die. Trial
term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
MALICE IN A POLICE COURT
Pugh, Tombs Prisoner, Says n Clerk De-
laycd His Case Out of Spite.

Eugene Pugh OF BAT West Twenty-sixth
street. who is a prisoner in the Tombs on a
charge OF petit larceny. sent a note to Justice
Hinsdale in the Court OF Special Sessions yes
terday asking that he be granted a trial. Pugh
said in the note that he was arrested on Nov. 3.
charged with stealing a bicycle, the property Of
Charles Berry. who lives in the same house.
He was examined in the Yorkville Police Court
before Magistrate Wentworth and was held in
the malice of one of the clerks in that court he
had not had an opportunity to plead.
Justice Hinsdale inquired Of Chief Clerk Full
received. and learned that they reached the
clerks office on Tuesday. Nov. %, Clerk Fuller
the delay in sending down the papers could
be due only to malice or gross carelessness on
the part of the, clerks in the Yorkyille Court.
ing at 10 o'clock. The District Attorney will
try to find out the cause OF the delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
MUSICIANS oUARRE111ve AGAIN.
Rival Unions Charge Each Other with vari-
GUS Offences Against Uniopism.

Rival Unions Charge Each Other with vari-
GUS Offences Against Uniopism.
The long-standing jealousy between tho
Musical Mutual Protective Association and the
Manhattan Musical Union has again broken
out into open hostility. For q long time the
rwo organizations have paid moro attention to
fighting each other than they have to fighting
unorganized musicians. Each says 1t is the
only simon-pure article In the shape Of: "a
headquarters at Sixtieth street and Third
avenue and its membership comprises men,
bers OF some Of the best bands in the city.
street. near the Bowery. and the uptown union
is sometimes. rather contemptuous in refer
BOTH o ri and this Is What caused
Robert Mullen is the Secretary Of the Man
mission into the uptown organization. His
ostensible reason was that he desired to
m nmiahht1a% Ght %on-1 SmS 9G Saeds ,t to of bette Sns ad vasy
MSuillen'ss enemies declared that he wanted to
Organizations at his back in his effort to Sc
cure from Tammany Hall contracts to play
piers. No action has W vet been n taken K lf By either
union, but the downtown members, are doing
f = good S6,6 deal t Of taking 1sE TI II Nr cay that hat even y I
shen en ANN sssea e aeS Saadsd Wifi fl Be- N toe ss0 Siss
Tor anyone save a PddereWSkl.
Another charge made by the downtown
crowd Is that the PROTECTIVE Association mem
bers follow other occupations for q living. The
case Of President Bremen is cited. He is said
to get $1,000 q year from music and $1,000 a
year from q political position. In answer to
this Jacob Beck. ex-Secretary OF the National
League Of Musicians. with which the Protec-
tive Association is afiliated. wrote an open
letter to the rival body charging the same Of
fence. Among their members he cites a hotel
keeper. a printer. q reel estate operator and a
photographer. Beck. who was a member of
Beck's Band OF Philadelphia. which consisted
OF a father and seven sons. died suddenly since
issuing the letter. The Manhattan Union
a~filiates with the Federation OF Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
May Absorb the Oregon Short Line.

At meeting OF the directors OF the Union
Pacific Railroad to-day a proposition to ex-
change Union Pacific common stock for the
outstanding minority stock Of the Oregon
Short Line will be considered. The Union Pa
cit1c already controls the Oregon Short Line.
The proposed exchange of securities would DO
sorption OF the stock Of the Short Line. which
carries with IT the ultimate control OF the Ore
ing to the Union Pacific a through line under
its own control from the Missouri River to the
Pacific Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
TRAIN ROBBERS BAFFLED.
A Miss9dFTP Pacific Train Held Up-An E.
Gineer One of the Bandits.

A Miss9drT Pacific Train Held Up-An En-
Gineer One of tho Bandits.
sEpAL1A. Mo-. Nov. 30.-The Missouri Pacific
passenger train IA. which left st. Joseph at
2:3O F. NJ. via Kansas City. running to Sedalia
over the Lexington branch. was held up four
and one-half miles west of Sedalia at 9:55
O'Clock last night by three masked men. one of
whom. Jim West. an engineer in the company's
lieved to have been wounded and the third
escaped.
The, company's Superintendent. L. D. Hop
attempted and the capture of the bandits was
planned.
West was an old employee OF the Missouri
Pacific. and had been running between Sedalia
and Kansas City for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
New Gas Company in New Jersey.

TRENTON. Nov. 3o.-The Essex and Hudson
Gaslight Company. with a capitalization Of
$6.500.00O. was incorporated to-day with the
Secretary of State. The incorporators named
are Thomas n. McCarter. Jr.. of Newark. and
adelphia. The new company is the operating
company organized by the United Gas I'm
proyement Company OF Philadelphia to operate
under the franchises Of the Newark. Orange,
East Orange, Harrison, East Newark. Irving
ton, Bloomfield. Montclair and Summit gas
companies. The newly Incorporated company
will make and sell illuminating and fuel gas In
the counties OF Essex. Union and Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Born In a HurrS.up Wagon.

A bouncing baby boy was born In q police
hurry-up wagon in Newark on Tuesday night.
DR.. Cook of 451 Orange street notified the
police Of the Second precinct that Mrs. Bridget
Mitchell. aged 10. of 537 Market street, WAS
suddenly taken i'll in his office and must be
taken to q hospital. Policeman Kocher and
Driver Byrne were sent out with the combina-
ton wagon. which is convertible into an am
bulance, and, during the. drive to the hospital,
they heard an infant wailing. Mother and child
are both doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
WHERE IS JAMES G. ARCHER,
Left Home with $500 in His Pocket On Nov,
10 and Has Not Returned.

LOU HOmo WIFI UOUU IN lib T OOK0C Uu NOVs
10 and Has Not Returned.
JAMAICA. L. T.. Nov. 3o.-The family Of James
@. Archer. a real estate auctioneer Of this VIII
laRe. are worried over his absence from home.
On Nov. 1s Mr.. Archer bade his wife good-by.
saying he was going away He did not tell
her where he was going. He has not returned
home since. and member OF the family who
have made Inquiries for him have not been
Theodore +. Archer. said today that bis
brother got $500 from him the day he went
away. Besides this money. he says. his brother
valued altogether at 1000. He fears that his
brother has met with foul play. A few weeks
ago the missing man was absent for ten days,
and his brother had to take charge OF a sale OF
land at Flatlands for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
NAIL CARRIER ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Charged with Taking Two Letters from
Station L in Harlem.
Albert s. Hopping. a mail carrier attached to
Branch Post Office Station L in Harlem. was
held for examination under 81. 900 bail by Com
missioner Alexander yesterday upon a charge
ofmail robbery. Post Office Inspector Morris
accuses Hopping of stealing two letters from
the distributing table in Branch l.. one of which
was addressed to Mrs. Cornell, 1874 North
Elliott place, Brooklyn" and the othert to "Mrs
Helene Bradley. Washington, Litchfeld county.
Hopping has been twelve years In the postal
service. He has a wife and grown son, with
whom he lives at 726 East 134th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
ooRRUPToRs OF YOUTH PUNISHED.
Ton Years for Louis Sedolfsky; Three for
Lena Cohen, His Accomplish.

Lena Cohen, His Accomplish.
Louis sedolfsky. q waiter in an east side
restaurant. who was convicted Of assault in
the first degree before Justice Newburger In
Part ~. OF the General Sessions on Tuesday.
was sentenced to ten years In State prison yes
terday In the same court, and Lena Cohen. the
keeper OF the cafe where Sedolfsky had lured
sent to the woman's State prison at Auburn
for three. years. In sentencing Sedolfsky. JUS
tioe N~ewburger said:
You are called a man, but do not deserve the
name. 1t is a pity that the whipping post is
not In vogue at the present time. Language is
cent man should feel for such a brute. | pro-
pose to aid the police In every way In their
hplonpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
New York City Must Pay 800 ,862 to Queens
County.

An action brought in the name OF Henry G.
Korfmann. Chairman OF the Queens County
Board of Supervisors, against the city OF New
York has been decided In favor OF Queens
county by Justice Saltwater OF Albany. The
to Queens county money put in the tax budget
for 1893. which was to be used to meet county
der appeared for the board OF Supervisors and
Assistant ,Corporstl0n Counsel, W.. J. Carr for
in favor OF the county for SIOO.0 62. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Another steamship Fire in G~oIyc.,on.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 3O.-Firo was dlscov-
cred this evening in cotton slowed In hold No. 3
OF the steamship Matteawan of the Lone Star
Line. Steam was quickly turned on and is now
belng injected into the hold to suppress the
until the cargo Is broken out and discharged.
The cause OF the fire Is u mystery. Tho Mat
keAwen was TO have sailed in the morning for
New York. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Three Fall from a scafiold.

While Constinie Blum. AZ years old. Of 90
Forest avenue; Walter Beard. 81 years old. Of
PSI West 135th street, and Peter J. Rodgers, %
years old. OF Lexington avenue and l25th
the new building at the northwest corner OF
both street aDd the Boulevard. the rope broke,
throwing thethree men to the ground. Rodg-
are not dangerously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
VIII Delay tho Payment of Teachers.

Comptroller Coler has written to the Board Of
Education replying to a letter from the Finance
Committee OF the board, telling them that II.
as they say, they cannot get the December pay
rolls 10 his Office until Dec. 20, instead OF Dec.
10, he will not be, able to pay the teachers until
FIVE days later than he had intended 10. He
also approves President Hubbel's suggestion
that, j~anitors' payrolls be kept separate from
teacherS' rolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Repairing Old Trinity's Clock.

Tho big clock in the steeple of old Trinity
Church is being overhauled. The clock stopped
last Saturday afternoon at 1855 O'Clock. 1t had
stopped before that at frequent intervals, and
II was decided to take the works apart and
repair them thoroughly. The machinery was
found to be rlsted and In a very bad condition
generally. The repairs will be finished in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 30.-By the gift OF
$4,000 from Mr.. James Stillman of New York
city to cover the cost of land and an inirmary
for sick students. the immediate building OF
the Harvard inflrmary. which has been under
discussion for several years. is assured. The
infirmary will bear the name of the donor, who
has made this gift ~unhampered by restrictions.
In addition, Mr.. Stillman will contribute an
nuAlly for four years the sum of $500 toward
the support of the inlrmary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Mrs. Teresa Madison Dies.

Mrs. Teresa Madison, n years old. OF 15l
First avenue, who was thrown down and
dragged along the platform OF the Second
avenue elevated railroad station at Eighth
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
HANSON HITS AMBULANCE

Patient on His Way to Bellevue Hospital
Shaken Up.
Anew York Hospital ambulance was run into
by a hanson cab at Broadway and Twenty
fourth street last evening while taking q
patient to Bellevue. The patient was shaken
up considerably, as was DIR. Peterson. the am
pulance surgeon. He caused the arrest of
Joseph Cook. OF 1853 West Thirty-seventh
street; the driver OF the hanson. Cook was
locked up In tho West Thirtleth street station
house on a charge Of reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
To Present GEN. Wheeler with n Horse.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Nov. 3O.-Gen. Wheeler
will accept a Kentucky saddle horse, presented
him by the citizens OF Huntsville. tomorrow
this district, which Is represented by Gen
Wheeler In Congress. Immediately after the
presentation the First Cavalry Brigade will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
plspensary Bm In enc Alabamn Lsri,lnlurs

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 3O.-A State Liquor
Dispensary bill. similar in provisions to the
South Carolina law, is being discussed by the
Alabama Senate. 1t will likely pass that body.
Two local dispensary bills passed the House
will be defeated there,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
WESTERN RATE WAR IMPENDING,

Freight Tariffs from Omaha Shattered-A
Passenger Cut Threatened.
OMAHA. Nov. 30.-Freight rates from Omaha.
East and West. have gone to pieces and passen-
ger tariffs are threatened. Each railway line
charges the other with having started tho
trouble. but 1t bids fair to spread over the
whole Western country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

The trial OF William A. E. Moore. who. with
his wife. Fayne StrahRn Moore. is accused OF
playing a badger game ON Hotel Keeper Martin
Mahon. was continued yesterday before Re-
eorder Goff, and the whole day was consumed
in getting a jury. The Recorder allowed the
{urymen to go to their homes, and the case will
be continued to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
ROBBED WHILE IN JAIL.

Frederick Schubert Not Guilty of Abducting
Betsy L~eichner.
Frederick Schubert and his wife. Bertha. who
were arrested Tuesday. charged with abduct-
ing Betsy Leichner. IL years old. of u Lewis
street, were discharged yesterday in the Essex
returned to their cafe they found that durinS
their absence burglars had entered il and
stolen clothing valued at $50. a watch and
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
RroOklyn's water supply Not Affected.

Engineer d9 Varona said Yesterday that the
break in the dam at De Motifs pond at Rock
VILE Centre had no effect whatever on the
Brooklyn water supply. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

For GoIf DosL heat rash. iniammations.
rot uo!I kaSn, irritat ons. channrs. up.
duo or offensive perspiration. and other sInS-
tive uses. nothing so soothing. purifying and
refreshing as a bath with CUTICURA SOAP.
the most effective skin purifying and beautify-
Ing soap in the world. as well as purest and
sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Court of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. Nov. 3o,-Court OF Appeals day calendar
Ods and go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Dates of Grand Opera Performances.

The dates OF the performances Of Der Ring
der Nibelungen" to be given at the Metropol-
itan Opera House were announced last night
Two performances Of the cycle will be given.
one In the afternoon and one at night "Das
Rheingold" will be sung on Thursday evening.
Jan. II. and on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. z.
The evening performance will commence at
$50 o'clock and finish at II the afternoon per-
formance will. commence at 2:30 o'clock. and
finish at 5, The second opera Of the cycle Die
Walkuere" will be sung on Tuesday even
ing at Z and close at 11:45 on Jan. n
Be given on Feb. 8 viii commence at
l o'clock and end at 3:15. "siegfried"
tormance will begin at z and conclude at lI:50.
The afternoon performance will commence at
merunE" will commence at the evening per-
formance on Jan. a at 6:45. and end at l :45.
II will be SUNG on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16.
The curtain will rise at 12:45 and fall for the
last time at 5:45. New scenery and costumes
are promised. with the best Wagnerian singers
in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

Sold throughout the world. Price. cUTIcUHA
SOAP. Csc; cUTICURA (ointmsnb. bOc., POTTER
DRUG 4 CHEN. CORP. Sole Props. Boston. Brit
-hDepot, 1 King Edward st.. London, Depot Fran
Gals. ll3 FsubOurz 81. Honors. Paris. Send tee
Face. Hands and Hair Book" mailed trsa-