davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1898-04-02

Ne8fU u0lBE OI l0llluE OuJeNtD OA uCCNs
Thought the ship was being fred on.
He was told by the captain to see that
the boats were lowered. He saw few
men coming. mostly officers: he saw no
reason to flood the magazines because
the water wns coming up. He saw fire
forward. Boats began to crowd
around the wreck: he induced boats to
take wounded to different vessels; he
ordered list taken of the saved and
wounded: there was excellent disci-
pline after the explosion. Orders were
forwarded with the promptness of u
drill.
He was at the wreck at daylight the
following morning. He took gig
with Lieutenant Hood and few men
and attempted TO board the wreck: hc
was warned on by mn armed boats
crew Of Hpaninrtls and then pulled
around the wreck. There was still
some burning fragments.
Chief Gunner's Mate Olsen Of the
United States steamship Iowa told
how be had been sent to Havana for
the purpose Of doing diving duty on
the wreck. He had also ascended four
times, making about eight or nine
hours Of total examination.
Olsen told how ON his first descent
he went over the forward part OF the
ship. To use his own expression, lie
said:
II found the wreck all blowed up. l
found q lot Of crate bars down there" :"
The second time ~ went down fur.
thef forward and therp locntei lot Of
ten-inch shells. Forward OF these the
plates wore benf inward over them.
As1ed II be imaSfned A1n<elf looking
sorknrd, " stated thAt he did. Going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
MRS. rEnMrunE IN ooUnr.
Her Lawyer Secures an Adjournment Il
Thursday-Crosher Out on Bail.

Her Lawyer Secures an Adjournment to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out on Bail.
: Mrs. Louise vermeule and Henry P. Crosher
OF 1873 Greenwich street were taken from the
Tombs to tho Centre Street Police Court.to-
gether yesterday and arraigned before Magis-
trate Mott on the charge Of stealing $31 from
Emanuel Koscherak OF 20 Park row. Deteo-
tives Mooney and Corners. who have been in
vestigatinG Mrs. Vermeule's record. alleRe
that she offered the draft for 5000. made and
accepted by Crosher. in payment for the goods
purchased from Koscherak with the full
knowledge that Crosher did not expect to
meet 1t.
Assistant District Attorney Mcclellan. who
has taken charge Of the prosecution. stated
yesterday that the woman had confessed to
the detectives hat Crosher had given her the
drafts on the understanding that they were
to divide the proceeds. This statement Mrs.
Vermeule denied. Lawyer Leon Laski. coun-
sci for the Siede Fur Company. one Of the CON-
plainants against Mrs. Vermeule. said yester-
day that he first knew the woman about three
years ago. when she had apartments on West
slxtieth street and was known as Lasca Vega.
on i. W. Roelofs Of Cripple Greek. her alleged
husband. made payable to Margaret Williams.
Assistant District Attorney Mcclellan that. on
NOV; 9 she offered to then 4 draft for $34
madne Paya6Ie 70 MarGare1 Mltiams n drsyp
receiving 81 In change. Lawyer Robert Glib
son. representing the Gilbert Studio, accused
ment for goods received and receiving S25 in
change.
When the prisoners were arraigned. Col,
journment until Thursday afternoon. With
the consent of Lawyer Mcclellan, this was
prise that her examination should be put oR
a second time. but said that she knew so little
Of law that she wished TO leave everything to
her counsel.
Tell them said Mrs. vermeule. as she was
leaving the courtroom. that the cru 'llest
/ ate $50 worth Of food in two days and didn's
pay for any of It," Crosher was released yes
terday GU bail furnished by David Freeman Of
273 East Houston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
THIEVES BREAK INTO JAIL
AND MAKE MERRY WIN THE SHERIFF
ar NEW BRUNSWICK.

rr. e. ~. r---.-- So M. NJ
roow' yr,,rn., aEoE Prom The poor.ts
and s,.uo ,ha Door yyh.h T,.v az
Opt-aaoo Tbat the Robbers Mlss.
" o.y n. on
DAeno"iVA -, - H.
syah-UreaNlns az. ne Mtuuiese,s oouniy
~ Nv Nv ~ ~ MI" - - an
nsn w ~ V"e " a. lii -
ou1iue ~ unen y oo.eos ~ ~ rs" W." 49,
= 49,, "enS o"' =. INSN
- s,Nn,n, y mn 10.
,no oneIlhs uos' whion' aV .nas . mn
9pur reeoneoseu M ms M u anu ;. ~ n
ne,n u%M eaSs .nuS ony ny ~ az.
c cTss s"uso@s meat UT' NO" D'OO"' l"A "'
sherin George LItterst and his wife went out
to a Christmas dinner in the evening. and
SSi' Hot ' losf s sasi5 F Sindov wS1 because to sSt IL. d ds1,
,s OF thieves didn't :, occur to them; Th ne S ae5
ms : nonse ,n Is q tUre Oh a a unt re 20 Ire 'I ~ T nar'
suade thieves OF the advissonity OF Eeep'pe
sSoiy t dog Of , 'I f%e..i ps,nF M fcm "nd Mrs. s0i nattor st
turned in at q comparatively early hour. The
on the doorknob. not, presumably. sin the
hope that old santa Claus soon would be
that is his custom. II he had antioi-
Natal 6onNo nIat,a ar any nthar vtctknr ha
pa0ov oensN vnus VI - s.o ne
would probably have bestowed MS neither gar
ments under his pillow and then spent the
niqbt sitting on tho inflow. for there was s7O5
in tho pockets, The better part of that S7o5 is
now acting as n Christmas present to some per-
.on az nor,ors VIII orc dopbtless vary clad n
syn ". pereohs WHY "fo uveo'i1Se ,oi 10 y
have 1t, having taken considerable trouble and
some risk in it's acauirement.
re-. hat 800 : In tho rnorr,,o ,rh.r NJ.
, i 49, nS, p ~ M hnshana ms tha ornadi'
tious method OF clutching an ear In one hand
.rd NJ. hoir 4, tho othar AVA nnI,n, Tha
ahu LIE 10, - sho o"o enu unnA ~
Sheri1. attributing the consequent agony 70
the extra helm of hot mince ME he had upyisely
t.tor oro.nad d;sronv an tbo cram a, ,vhat,
bbH ~ sn nII Il III ~ hn = nigktm me Ei"spoi "h"'
ne .{grnhf sb q ~ W oS 2 y hEkaasa Mr. T;tt,r.t ,b,t-
IN, bas csnsn 90 he throat ;Therass q nan
iing her ErasP, W MS 'hFoa" iheros a"an
ih..SWHe inoHH se ,hoLo ~. +o Hath - orro,oa IN.
Oh wSTn' w SnohS Sa no = ue1UI, IN it y
that aSu,Se peen ureamihk' w. Ns
nasSSmn iIWS9 p,ei - ,ho ,,,,stad ,oho,nortir "T
E9l ~ isnn, she insisesa tshemenSly;
MHSIsru HI II Stunp.S oaott .Nn ~ uJmnuod
ansteen snS Srleu ~ une IronS uoor sianAneu
anH Inc aog OeEan y parK: m =, .,o hor.on
III He Talilsbsa dn = tba hsslip sboutipa for the
taanSIaSS VIII t snsmesSSfnp tthet a In Ut SAINT him Tin,
nttnSStsu MN III SSinlhhff 'nH' s,n nS gSeisenee,t IN
pci0; = = uotW.hh sn SSadii,xsasrsn nnn5S SSot IN az X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE IN JERSEY.
Clarke and Miss Hannah Decide on Matri-
mony While Eating u Late supper.

Clarke and Miss Hannah Decide on Matri-
mony While Eating y Late Supper
This notice appeared In one OF the Jersey
City papers yesterday afternoon:
Married.
CLARKE-HANNAN.-On Sunday, Dec. 20. 1898,
James Clarke to Bessie Emily Hannah.
The announcement was a great surprise TO
Mr.. Clarke's relatives and friends. He is a son
OF the late Mayor William Clarke o fJersey City
and q member OF the banking firm OF William
Clarke 4 Sons. at 1853 Nassau street. He is also
a prominent member OF the Palma and other
clubs In Jersey City. His relatives and friends
looked upon him as a confirmed bachelor
The bride Is q daughter OF Thomas Hannah. a
former member OF the New Jersey Assembly.
who does business In, the Washington Market
In this city. She has been a teacher In Public
School No. 10 for a number OF years.
Mr.. Clarke and Miss Hannah had been to n
theatre In this city. and were having a late
supper In the Hotel Washington, Jersey City.
where Mr.. Clarke boards some friends of Mr..
Clarke were there. Suddenly Mr.. Clarke an
nounced his intention OF getting married at
once, and ordered one 9, the walters to tele;
surprise. but Mr., Clarke insisted on carving out
his purpose. When the cab arrived Mr.. Clarke
and Miss Hannah we're driven to the residence
OF the Rev. @. j. Woerz.- pastor OF the First
German NJ. Z. Church 272 Henderson street,
Mr.. Woerz was called out of bed and performed
the ceremony. The couple then drove back to
the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
BURGLAR CRUELTY KEATS 4 BoH.
Found Him Sleeping In the Grocery Store
He Was RobbinR.

He Was RobbinR.
A burglar broke a window pane in Henry A.
Leck's grocery store at $40 West Forty
street early yesterday morning and climbed in.
He struck o light and looked around for the
money drawer. Instead he saw a boy sleeping
on a lounge. Without waiting to see IL he
would wake up he picked up q brick and struck
him in the face with 1t. Then he caught sight
OF the money drawer behind the counter in the
front of the store and went and pried 1t open.
The boy was Louis Lasoine. IL years old, a
Pennsylvania lad. who came to live with his
uncle. the grocer. three weeks ago. The blow
had stunned him. He vas coming too slowly
when the thief car4e' back. angry at not having
found more money than a couple Of dollars in
Here, boy" he growled, where do you
keep your money here? Where Is it ?,
The boy cried out in terror that he didn't
know, and then the burglar brought down the
brick on his face once more. knocking him
senseless. 1t was some time before the. boy
regained consciousness. and then the thief was
gone. The boy crawled upstairs with difficulty
and knocked, at his uncle,s door.
the money. couldn't help IT,"
The outcry Of Mr.. Leck and his wife brought
the police. and o surgeon was summoned. He
found the boy In Q bad way. All he could re-
member was that the man who struck him was
tall and had a mustache. On this slender clue
the police went to work.
peatedly. and once a boy whom the thieves met
there. was beaten by them. They were not
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
M. n BooK OF D-rsorrrrrr IN COMM.
Quoted From by Both sides in y Dispute
Over Church Property.

- y
Over Church Property.
The Book OF Doctrine and Discipline Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of the United
States wqs in evidenoe In an injunction pro-
ceeding which was heard before Vice. Chan
oellor Pltney In Jersey City yesterday. The
lawyers on both sides quoted from It In sup
port OF their contentious. and the Vice Chan
cellor read such portions OF II as had any bear
Ing on the case. Tho Injunction was applied
for by Robert Fair Of Pompton. N. j.. to restrain
tho trustees Of the First M. e. Church OF Bloom
inEdale from prosecuting ejectment proceed
ings against him. When the church removed
from BloominRdalo to Butler. on the other side
OF the Pequannock River. the trustees sold the
property in BloominEdale to Mr.. Fair. A fac
ton In the church which opposed the removal
and the sale are now trying to recover the
property from Mr.. Fair.
who are the defendants in the case r asked
the Vice. Chancellor.
David n. Sloan. John Il. vreeland. eebra
Mcintosh. John T.. Dreher and J. H. Provost"
replied their counsel.
AS 1 understand IL" said the vice-oha cell
lor, There Is a question here as to what the
Book OF Discipline directs in regard to the
election oftrustees. 1 think We ought to have
an expert hero to point out the changes In that
book. "a / understand the General Conference
changes IL every four years.
At the request OF the Vice Chancellor. LAWYER
Billar. representing Mr.. Fair. read tho original
bill In the case. In April. 1S43. Martin Ryer-
son Of Pompton sold one-twentieth OF an acre
OF land in BloomlnGdale to John r. Sisco. Peter
Maby and Henry Drew for $40. There was q
stipulation in the deed that o church was to be
built on the land and that the land wast to be held
by the trustees OF the church forever. In 1897
the church membership had increased to 400.
Eighty Of the members lived In Bloomingdale
and 800 in Butler. Richard Butler offered to
the trustees q site for a church In the town
named after him. and the. offer was accepted.
were sold to Mr.. Fair for S2.i50. The sale was
church.
ctpline required the consent OF the pastor and
the presiding elder to make such q sale, aud
consent had not been given In this case. When
the Butler faction decided to move. the Bloom
hold on to the old church.
lis your church Of. Bloomipgdale, incerpo-
Tated under the lawsf" asked Vice-Chancelor
Yes" replied counsel, and we contend
the Ryerson conveyance have died the land re-
verts TO Ryerson's heirs, We have obtained
our title. from them. and the Butler trustees
had no right to sell our property. Their cleo
rules Of the Book of Discipline"
The Book OF Discipline was consulted again,
and Vice-Chancellor Pitney .intimated that the
case. as 1t was purely a question Of, equity. He
took the DaDera and reserved deciaion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
rosrM1szREsSs ACCOUNTS SHORT.
She Says She Vain1y Tried to Shield He
Predecessor. Who Was Her Husband.

She Says She vain1y Tried to Shield Her
Predecessor. Who Wa Her Husband,
Mrs. Katherine I. Merritt. Postmistress at
Pelham. N. Y. was arraigned before Commits
sioner Shields In this city yesterday Upon .
charge Of having, embozzled $747.57 OF Post
Office funds. She waived examination and was
held for the United States Grand Jury under
$500 bail. Mrs. Merritt was appointed Post
mistress at Pelham In February. 1895. succeed
ing her husband. who was Postmaster and
railroad station agent and who was killed while
handling freight. Mrs. Merritt told the Com
missioner yesterday that when she took charge
counts Of between 81. 7ooand$i.so6.. by selling
up $500 q. the deficit. and wa, GRADUALLY
making good the balance when she was stopped
tempGrarilyN by a Pseremptery demand made
p rpTed hef Tor T' paRmen too Of T bis claim shg haH G Paw
days ago, ffost Once fnspsctor Morris
made an inspection OF the ofice and dis
covered The shortage; HEa.Msrritt told the in
he found that he had no alternstfye but to
morning By Deputy United States Marshal
day afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
M'oARRr SUGGESTS CHICAGO 1AH.
The Councils Railroad Committee Kills
the smoking Car Ordinance.

The Councils Railroad Committee Kills
the smoking Car Ordinance.
The Railroad Committee Of the Council made
a report yesterday in favor Of putting on file"
q resolution introduced by Councilman Nc
Garry tDem.l Of Brooklyn providing for smok-
ing cars on all railroad lines in that borough.
The report made Mr.. McGarry very angry.
why didn't you hold q public hearing on the
resolution 2" he demanded OF Vice-Presiden
Oakley Tam }. who is Chairman Of the Railroad
Committee.
THE committee considered the ordinance
unnecessary" retorted Mr.. Oakley. Besides
1t is discretionary with the committee to hold
public hearings. No power on earth can COM
pei US to hold q hearing"
Tho gentleman seems to forget that some
thing happened in Chicago the other day" said
Mr.. McGarry tartly.
Mr.. Oakley sprang to his feet. His face was
flushed. How dare you say that to mer' he
roared. Your remarks are ungentlemanly. to
say the least. My reputation Is dear to me. and
won't let you make any assertions on this
respect for public opinion as any. man. and |
believe that every member Of this board Is
t so9ess s me l sSSnslsf IN t esi c 3 an in ,HSas % sy ey yS1
teen years and can point to my record"
say i s aePli etTS NJ. M SesaRSnsiRa!e ana 19F I a nsSer Ear I
to take the consequences Of my acts or words.
/ did not say anything about honesty. I was
simply trying to show that there Is a power on
earth to compel public hearings"
The report Of the committee was adopted.
The following resolution. which was intro
duced by Councilman Hyland tTam., is now
before the Railroad Committee OF the Council:
Whersas, II appears that some person or persons.
without having q grant or franchise therefor. have
laid and maintained sdouble street railroad track,
wires, upon 1s6th street. between Third and Lincoln
avenues. in the borough OF the Bronx: therefore belt
Rs!oiv.d, That the Railroad Committee be and 1t
hereby Is authorized and directed to inquire and
ascertain by what right or authority the said rail.
road track and connection were laid In and upon
the said street; and be It further
Rssoipsd, That In making such inquiry the Rail-
road Committee be and 1t hereby is authorized to
send for persons and papers.
The road was so6 Snais * TX the G,s Union Trolley
Third and Lincoln avenues. The committee
will give a public hearing on the matter some
day next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
POSTMASTER HosEN BIZ BALEoz.
L, j. Curtiss Wins the Long Fight at Nor
folk, Conn.-NeW Hartford's Tight.

L., j.. Curtiss Wins the Long Fight ne NOR
folk, Conn.-New Hartford's Fight.
WINsTED. Conn.,. Dec. 27.-At the request OF
Congressman Hill OF this Congress district. the
Republican electors In the town Of Norfolk to-
day elected a Postmaster by ballot. There were
three candidates for the oflce. L. J. Curtlss.
Joseph N. Cowles, and Arthur P. Atwood. The
polls opened at $3.50 O'Clock this morning and
closed ut 3 this afternoon. Mr.. Curtiss was
elected Postmaster, his majority over Cowles
being "a and over Atwood 80. The Postmaster
elect lie o merchant and represented Norfolk in
the last State Legislature. This ends Norfolk's
spirited fight for Postmaster. which has waged
ever since the day following McKinley's cleo
ton.
New Hartford, o town six miles east Of here.
is the fourth town In Litchfeld county to wage
O. bitter fight for Postmaster since McKinleys
election. There are Ave candidates for the
ofloe there-ex-State Senator George ", Smith.
Deputy Sheriff Henry NJ, Gates. r. s, Foster,
and Jacob Widmer, merchants. and Clarence
Jones, Q. railway, postal clerk. The time OF
Frank Marble, the present Postmaster. has
already expired. Congressman Hill yesterday
visited New Hartford and. conferred with tho
Republican leaders. He, said the fight had boz
come so animated that he could not settle IL,
and suggested that the people decide 1t by bal
lot. The Republican leaders objected TO Mr..
Hill's proposition. saying that 1t was bis duty
TO recommend q man to the Government Tor
the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
onrrr nrrrnr nAs : corPn.
The City Pays for It-Fivs More serGsantr
Are Transferred.

The City Pays for ut-Ftve More eergennt1
Are Transferred.
The Police Department has acquired an Of
fetal coupe. with the municipal ooat-of-arms
on the horses blanket and harness. The street
cars and the elevated were good enough for the
Chief until Devery came In with Tammany.
Then it was discovered that he must have q
carriage. and one was ordered by the board at
a cost for the whole RIG mot 10 exceed $1,000"
II turned up yesterday. and hereafter the Chief
rides In state. It is stabbed. when not In use, at
the Charles street station.
The board. after admirinR the rig, which
shone as brightly as the new desks OF polished
oak which the Commissioners voted TO them
selves. heard from the Chief the report that he
had transferred the following serReants for
the good OF the service:" Brennan. from
Charles street to the command Of the Grand
Central Station squad; Jesser. from the Ten
derloin to East Fifty first street: Ryan. from the
Grand Central Station TO Charles street; Wheel
wright, from Mercer street to NewtoWn; DAILY.
from Newtown to the Tenderloin,
The board dismissed Patrolmen George
wilton Allen Of East Thirty.frst street for
being absent without leave fye days and more.
It fined Patrolman Thomas j. Sicily OF FluBh-
Ing seventy days pay. the biggest flne ever In
hicted In the dep rtment, on six charges. Ono
was fined a months pay, On three CHARGES OF
being drunk, OF going. on post Into Q saloon.
&c, he was fined ten days each and five days
on each OF two other charges OF neglect,
There are, still other charges pending against
enough to keep him working It on till Wash-
ington's Birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
WARNING AGAINST COURT SHARKS.
City Magistrates Decide to Post Notices
that Justice Is Free.

City Magistrates Decide to Post Notices
that Justics Is Free.
At o meeting Of the Board OF City Magistrates
last night Magistrate Olmstedi suggested q
method for curtailing the opportunities Of those
who make their living by hanging about police
courts and holding up applicants for warrants
or summonses and persons who want advice
from the Magistrates. His suggestion was to
have printed notices in all the police courts to
the effect that any person may see the Magis-
trate without charge and without first being
Obliged to tell his grievances to an outsider.
Magistrate Olmsted said that there was need
OF some such arrangement ndlhe cited the case
Of one woman OF the east side who walked
across town to see him In the Jefferson Market
Court. because. as she said. she had to pay to
see the Magistrate in the Essex Market Court;
The suggestion was approved by the board
and Magistratel Olmsted Twas authorized to
formulate a suitable. notice. Magistrate Deuel.
Chief Clerk Ludwig +. Thoma OF the Essex
Market Court was elected Secretary Of the
Demarest Of Jefferson Market Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
ACTORS HoozED OUT OF TOWN.
Audience Couldn't Stand "Break tho News
to Mother" and Broke tho show.

to Mother" and Broke the Show.
PORT CHESTER. N. Y. Dec. GA vaudeville
company visited this village last night and
received rough treatment at the hands OF q
mob. which broke up the performance and fol-
owedt the actors until they lefttown. Tho per-
Torrance was given In the Opera House. and
was attended by a large audience. including
many women. Dissatisfaction was first shown
when one OF the performers came out and be-
gan to sing Break the News to Mother"
Some OF the spectators shouted derisively.
and a bad apple was thrown upon the stage.
which barely missed his head. The singer was
obliged to discontinue. and he, retired behind
the scenes. while the mob took possession Of
the theatre and booted and yelled itself hoarse.
After vaiply attempting to resume the per-
Torrance the players left the house with the
intention Of taking a train for New York, They
which jeered and threatened, them until the
women OF the company were so frightened that
they nearly tainted, and the men were power
less to protect them. from the insults offered.
The train was LAT, and the company was Obliged
TO walt nearly hall ar, hour. surrounded by Its
torment3rs When the train arrived q mob
saulted him and smashed his silk hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-28
COMING EVENTS IN OPERA.
"Don van to Be Given Next MONDAY
with n Splendid Cast.

don Giovanni to Be Given Next Monday
with n Splendid Cast.
Yesterday morning In that part Of the Met
ropohtan Opera House which is usually de-
voted to the sale OF lemonade and candy. a
remarkable group OF singers gathered to re-
hearse at the plano some parts Of Don Gio-
vanni." which Is TO be given next Monday.
signor Mancinelli was at the:piano. Near him
sat Nine, LII Lehman. whose hair is now
almost white. Victor Maurel walked about
the room. singing the music which falls to
Don Giovanni. and Nine. Nordica. seated with
her husband near the window. was busy with
the music OF Donna ElUtrd. which she has not
SUNG for some years. Thomas Salignac, who
10 to appear for the first time as Don Otapio.
was not So composed as the rest OF the singers.
who have been familiar with the must. for a
long time. The rehesrsal proceeded with the
was interrupted only to congratulate Nine
sembrich on her triumph as Juiiete when she
tss Sasis e oi Somewhat b S siTSily to re as .
beard when the great performance of don
Giovanni p given next week. Mime. Leh-
opera In Berlin Just before they sailed for this
,,To;nleht Nine. lehman will be heard for
i fftasa r Il a ABio Nv %a TsST; she T Stll s 1sss 8 81 &c
parts viii be sums, By, Mmss Eamss, .Meiss,
Ps99sSfisl.. B @sesslM;i mtn saa A4 soEVS ss b1 Hf!l3 Van
Roy S sPd PTlnEle; o. Fridsy; evening iris;
this season by Mines, Eordica and Meissiinger
4nd NM Jean and, Edouard de Reszke and
make her debut at the saturday matinee as
U Orfrisd In "L1henGrin." Others IN the cast
eham,0 Muhlmann and Edouard do Reszie.
herI Schalk will conduct all these PERFORM
snGes; On Saturday nigh, Nine. Harcella
The next debutant viii be NJ. MSarel on
MM2Gndsy. Jan. 2 Two weeks from to-kiRht
with N. Jean de Reszke as Romeo. Nine. Mel
ma Will make her last appearance at the Metro
Iolit5n next Wednesday when she will be
qeard as Marguerite In Faust with NM,
lean and Edouard de Reszke, On Monday,
ysni y: N Frances Sayille will be heard.for
STIsuL OF Ernest Van Dyck.