davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
Labgsls WHO C2l D. Better in
The Hl1s Lill.
They CAME FROM FARMS
CanceIiss Consrac;s-Cl~e Reasons
for Desire 90 Rs;urn-~ones
conssoera.son-H Hars sors-

TAr-e CAss-~e lzA.orxrs of shs c.sr
scids. vita uscxpsr~s e,ss uzacrss~a
consracss. speozrcd zt The ozhce
of wgay Taylos. CoaniAssos<r of
Immsxr.ssoa. yesterday 80 srssss
sp their hznk srcosnss p-rpzr-
asory go rcsprusnE Go Chinz-
tsuvcr Co cosac essck TO sh.~e islansas
Tho CREDITS sa sActr pzs4 hssaEs we've
icza than slsc san rcQuhrcd for paszzrc
TO Chauz and thsF rredsr~d the AT
f.rcaoc Ia code. tScf-ss vail t.e par-
ceszsod eor shssn TO leave hF the Drxt
sscaDeg. IN tusrrTrcscr vas sccnrcd
and The rnca were qa~stboaed zr leaxth.
Tnsa was thcsr stp-ys
al shrcc v~rc married. AL had
~rnarl sso5asnEs of land ga chaas. Aii
usre farmers ThrF had corDe 10 sss-
zuai so F~sn2sa several years. ss s.canx
rcpru~cafrd to thcn thai shsy ccaad
rapsaly earn and easily save q large
arsoans OF rnoory. rr~ad~~ vissaaw so
rcSosn shcsr families. The nra gave shs
solSgvtnx rczso1s SOC hariax r-srs~d
the d~cssSoa TO rcsnrn 90 Cnsna ws<h
no thoa<hs of pxsha vssitaax Hawai-:
Ftrss- Thcy cza nsac morv snco~T
az farmers bn China sihan slhcy can a.
lnborrr~ nerr. TAsT can oes pos Sess
chan 81 a rsoash sb-re and sscre we've
SIC a nonsh gross here.
s~cond-They do not like sbeir ssezs-
n~us BY The luns&
rhird-The vosk hrrc - too tssor-
sous.
gSliSEcuE fellows Onc .ould under-
stand a little Enxissh zad oosld ss wrii
nee some Hrs2Eisn words corrccsly.
Tkcse mra dit not hsve snF slzss
labor tale to tell. One szid that q luna
bad once ksckcd him. annthcr thst a
iuna bad once struck hisn. sad The third
that the -boNs- was simply sli-hnm-
ored. The food and lodEsnEs ver. xzs-
tsfarsory and the medical azscndaDre
free vAs appreciated. Thcy liked the
climatc of Hawaii. They were ccrzzln
'of employment tndetniieiy. Win per
hsps more pay IN The future. bus un the
Uhoic. tzkinx al thsnxs tnio consider
atSoa. they could better Themselves hy
returning to Chsaz snd sgzia bccom-
ins farmers.
L
|. wcrc recruited Ia their cOuntry. \ man
acqnstnsed sa The dissrscs placed s.sst-
crs everywhere tcIlinx of The sndocr-
meats HaH2si of-srcd. particularly 80
agricultural lzburcrs. Tea mrxssnrs
ucre held zad -EcrFshiaE esplz1p-d-
FSnzllY came The ssEpirE uf The Goa
sress and c-nhzrkzEsons The rpe3 en-
hihsted ncsthcr signs of diszppotntDssnf
2 over What shrF had e1cO1assfcd hcro-
> nor any boundsnx soy over the proecccs
/, % EcstinE 60 their homes ss25n- They
lad simply made = cod calcoastboa-
o7c of the plsntzsspns 3ass HoDo1ulB
. has an uanspa1-F large rlrrccntsEe a.
. dessrssoas. siiil nooe % the estates On
=. this ISLAND are very shoTd pf lAAsor.
I. Thss ss mos marked wtth the estates
on she iine % shs railway Ever
r ChinamAn or Jap drsvea who finds
{ himself completely ssrz1dcd in Hono-
4 iuiu Epcs dpEa she road and siKns o-
one os sh- piaatsssons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
UH for Lanai.

TIE departure for Isszsi lass eseaaaE
% .. g. Hsyscid.a. \. Y. Gear zzs 7.
=. Lansing may mean = secood plaza
taEsoa tor sA1s tsazaa. &C pesaas.s r.si-
cal cai2rwcrnons of tae ooc aoS hsanr
esssblssA-d BY Iszr~eio-a. Pzlne and
Others MoSsrs- Gear aad 1ssasiax- "a
ts uaacrssDos. have es.sblisso1 tsan-
cal connections ~ san Frzacssro and
IA thu cast for the PsTposc 90 oaEaxaas
IN tho cane and EaEzr t,assacas oa a
quite exr.aztvc scale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
DANCING Red Cross Men Could
Not OMIT Early.
THEY MAY Be PUNISHED
An Understanding and a Positive
Order-MsJ. Wood and Pas
ses for Party Men.

Ii is reported that a number OF the
boys of the United States Hospital
Corps are in serious danger OF punish
ment as an outcome OF the dance given
by them at Progress Hall Tuesday
evening.
1t is said that when the dance was
first planned the boys had II under
stood with Surgeon Major Wood. who
is in charge, that leave should be
granted them during the progress OF
the ball. They say they were told by
him TO "go ahead with the dance. ''
which was taken to mean a night OF
for the committee men, at least.
On Tuesday, the day OF the ball. IL Is
reported that Major Wood denied such
permission and limited the leave to
1880 o'clock p. m. However that may
be the dance continued till about .
o'clock a. m, and the members OF the
Hospital Corps stayed 1t out.
Now comes the report that those who
loverstayed the time are to be punished
in some way, probably fined. ope OF
the Hospital Corps men. when seen
about the matter yesterday. gave the
following statement in writing:
"a number OF weeks ago when
the ball was first projected, Sur
geon Major Wood gave the MEM
bers of the Hospital Corps permis-
sion TO stay until the dance was
| over. On the afternoon of Tues
day, the dance being given that
| night, the Major said he would
not give passes for later than 1880.
| The boys. basing their actions up
on the first understanding, stayed
the dance out, as they considered
| themselves responsible for the con-
duct of the ball.
| THE Engineers have often had
| 24-hour passes. but We never have.
although of duty for that length
of time. The Major had full power
to issue the passes IL he desired,
but it is said he did not wish to do
so as he did not consider the ball
first class on account OF the lack OF
society. The Engineers who had
ball tickets had passes to 6 the
next morning"
The members of the Hospital Corp
are very sorry such a state OF affair
has been brought about to mar wha
was in every other way an enjoyabl
lparty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
KIHEI AND OTHERS.

The Kihei figures yesterday
were So bid and $3.50 asked. The
biggest transfer of the day was
200 shares at $3.50. There were
quite a number OF sales at So
and a few at So. There were
some disquieting rumors, but
these had no effect on the mar
ket, which opened strong and
closed the same.
The real new thing in Kihei Is
J that hui has been buying and
is buying for the purpose OF sell
} ing at San Francisco at Sl2.50 or
} more. 1t is 10 these people and
} to the investors that the stock
, is now going. The belief is that
, there will be sufficient knowl-
, edge in San Francisco OF the
, plantations outlook to assure
} ready sale OF the stock. Geo.
. II. Paris was mentioned as the
} man who would take the shares
, TO the coast.
} Pioneer Mill was the blue rib
, bon stock of yesterday. None
, was bid for on Change. but
, there was a sale at 1915 between
} boards and S4OO was asked on
, the board. Oahu paid up is stin
} at S195. Ii is a matter OF only
, n few days when IL reaches tho
} 5000 mark. There IS the sharp
, est sort of a demand for Waia-
, lua, both paid-up and assess
, able. The premium on the as
, sesSable is not a dollar less than
, $50, an advance OF $3.50 during
, the week. There Is not much
, doing in the industrials or mer-
, cantiles. II IS all sugar. The
. sale OF a few Government and
, Oahu Railway and Land Com
> pany bonds is reported each
, day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24

and that from said port OF Hooplulu be
nsvisatcd said steamship to the port of
Hilo. and that from said port of Hilo
he had charge OF and navikated said
steamship City of Columbia TO The
port of Honolulu. where she noE lies:
that he il thoroughly familiar With the
boat. her boilers. boats. engines. sP-
parcl. tackle and furniture. aad every
part and parcel thcucof. and that he
had such knowieake on and prior to the
:ist day OF February. \. u. iSss: that
on said els; day OF February. isss. at
and before the hour OF noon of said
date. there vas in the bunkcrS Of said
steamship City OF Columbia IN the
ncikhborhood OF i7s tons of coal of the
value OF $3.50 a ton. that there ua2 on
said steamship City of Columbia at
that time an electric plant aad search
light OF the value Of $500: and that
there was at that time on said City o.
Columbia furniture. apparel. tackle.
boats. anchors. boilers. engines. ma
chineTy of the value OF sio.oco: and Al
that time said City OF Columbia. to<sth.
cr with all her sPpurtcaanccs. ~zs o.
the value of sso.cco.
AFFIDAVIT or NC FoNc.
b. Ng Fong. being first duly sworn. ou
his oath dePoSes and says that be Is a
resident OF the C,ty OF Hoaoiula and
is n member and representative of :
certain syndicate. composed OF Chiaess
residing in the said City OF Hono,slu:
that said syndicate has examined said
steamship City OF Columbia az numcs.
Gus times prior TO the 2iss day of Fcb,
ruary \. u. 1899. for the purpose and
with the tutcntioa of bidding and pur'
chasing said steamship city of ColuH.
bis at the sale OF the same which tool
place on the 3Ist OF February. X. y
1889. at noon: tha; said afiant uas OF
his way to attend said sale az said tim.
and thought that he would be- az tn,
place OF said sale az the hour ot !.
o'clock and intcndcd so to Be. and 81
in a very short distance of the place o
said sale on his ~ay to- the same: ths
upon arriving AZ the place of said sal
he found no one present 1T said plso
OF sale: and To- All Appearances tbsr
was nothing to indicste that sale wa
to take place or had taken place: ths
aHiant thsn suPPosinE that b. mus
have been mistaken in the day %
which the sale ~as to have take
place. returned 10 his place ot b1siacs
on King street: and upon his srrsva
or soon thereafter az his Sald store on
Peter Nalusi. ~ho had kaoEieiEe q
atlantis intention TO - pressut az an
20 bid az said sale. came Co said Esps
AID Informed this af:iant that said sal
had taken place: ths, afians AID ~
= said syndicate Wsrc ready. willing al
able 10 bid more than $500 fer a
= purchase of said steamship and Ecs
. ready. willing and able ., bid ne sui
OF si0.0o0 if necessary for sasd ssez.
q ship. and that said sfiant and ga.
syndicate are az this present tlz
ready. willing and able 90 bid mot
than $500 for said City os Co.uabss
= that Atlantis failure 60 attend said sal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24

Cconsiassi on TsEe Twol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
2lS Merchant St.

Makes speciality Of ancient Hawai-
ian Curios, and also carries the best
of modern Hawaiian work
to- be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
FRANCIS j. BERRY.

AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Will practice in the u. s.
Federal and State Courts. Pro-
gress Block, corner Beretania and
Fort streets, rooms and 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
o. G. TRAPHAGEN.

ARCHITECT-223 MERCHANT ST.,
Between Fort and Alakea. Tele-
phone 734. Honolulu, II. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. q. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Eethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
COLUMBIA IN
COURT AGAIN
Protest Against Confirmation Of the
Sale to Captain Evans---Several
Affidavits Filed.

The hikens" Columbia
nvaIdae
MCClanahaa
headed confirmation
ding a new , q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
J. N. KANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Office: In the Occidental
Hotel, corner OF King and Alakea
Streets, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24
A. J. CAMPBELL.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER. Of
fee Queen street, opposite Union
Feed Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-24

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-
ments to Instruments, District of
Kona, Oahu. At w. G. Achi's office.
King street, near Nuuanu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Pay Day. and FREQ Days at tho Geologic nj
Park.

With the formal opening OF the Geological
Park the full routine Of pay days and free
days was Immediately established. Per-
sons intending to visit the park, who
are not members Of the Society. should
remember that on every Monday and
Thursday 70 cents adm salon 10 charged for
each ndult and 10 cents each TOR children. On
all other days. namely. Sunday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, admission IL
free. On all days bicycles ana cameras must
he checked at the entrance, for which fye ce nj Q
10 charged. As 10 customary In geological gar
dens throughout the world. no photogrsphing
Is permitted. and permits TO photograph can
not be purchased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

sion into music hall Is founded on an occur
renee to 1t. Mary the Virgins In Char'nR Cross
road. This was mt one time n proprietary
church. and belonged first To the Greek re-
fugees aud afterwards to the French residents
IT. koho Hogarths cartoon OF the French
church gives q gooi view OF the old
ediice. long after HDgarth's time probably
about 1SJ0-0Ol II was bought by n syndicate OF
musc-ha promoters. and the vicar was on the
point OF eviction when the Ecclesiastical COM
missiouors s'epl ell in and rescued the church
from the Threatened Dissertation.
The Christian" in London. however. an
pears to lie beyond hope OF recovery through
such treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Justice william Avsry's Funeral.

HIGHLAND FALLS. n. Y, Nov. lo-S.rviees
over the remains Of the late Justice William
Avery were conducted at the Presbyterian
Church here this afternoon. the Rev. A. r..
Barron officiating Members of the Newburc
bar. tho q, 4. H.. the West Point and local
bands and oil the military and fraternnl or
CARNATIONS Of the place attended the tuner Il
The intermep, was In Prncedal. Cemetery The
senator Louis r. GoOdsell and others followed
the body to tho grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

Tough Crowd Mt Elmsford Dispersed By
Deputy Sherlns.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov IL. "A com plaint hnvlng
been made TO sheriff Nalloy against sunday
football playing and rowdyism In the town Of
Elmsfort. midway between Tarrytown and
White Plains. steps were taken to-day to ahato
the nuisance. At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Tn
der-SheriH Frank Jarvis with acme thirty
deputies made u descent upon the Leiger
House in ElmSford. where the Marion f. bthall
team Of Irvlngton and the Sylvan football
eleven OF New York city were. lie found
drinking beer aud playing the slot machines
William 1, Ward. the proprietor. was Oriare /!
TO clear the house and close IL un NJ once Tho
posse then moved TO the football grounts,
where at least 600 persons were awaiting the
game. There were many girls present. ranging
In age from thirteen to twenty. The arrival -
the deputies was greeted with lerrs Tie
deputies drove the crowd from the groun1s
IL was long alter shutdown before the deputies
rid themselves OF the thrUng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
AUTOMOBILES TO CARRY NAN
Postmsster Wilson Wants to Introduce
Them In Brooklyn.

Them In BrOskIyn.
Postmaster Wilson Of Brooklyn WAS IN Wash
ington last week and while there became Goa
WINGED Of the utility OF automobi.esior carrying
the mails. He Ia oithe opinion that automobiles
would deiver the mails quicker than the pres-
ent trolley car system and at agreatly reduced
cost Small mobiles. he says could a'so
be used for collecting the mails from the boxes.
thus doing away with the wagons now 10 use
and saving the maintenance OF horses. The
Postm sster Wilson nrmly believes that the
system will shortly he established in Brook lyn-
II would Ike" he said, TO have Brook lyn
the fret place TO introduce this scheme The
DEPARTMENT Is now onsiderinE the project aud
I see no reason why II should not be carried
out The first cost might be comparatively
great. but II would soon he more than made
up aud then the saving would be considerable.
enough In fact to permit improvements In
other lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Kalt.pborn Give. I'm Evening of Wagner
SHE SAID IT WAS ROFALTY's SILVER
Young Woman, Thought TO he Domented.
Arrested In N Danbury Pawnshop.

DANpURI. Conn. Nov ia young woman.
apparently demsnted. is under arrest In this
city. and the police think that she may have
committed a robbery. She was arrested this
afternoon in a pawnshop on White street while
trying TO dispose OF several pieces OF silver table.
ware She said that the silver was OF untold value
because II had once belonged 70 n royal family
OF Europe, and tho amount OF money that she
asked to have advanced on IL first aroused the
aus picions OF tho broker. who called police
man.
When the young woman was taken to the
police station she said that her name was Edith
Hubbell. She could tell little else about herself
or her home. When questioned about the sil-
yerware she replied:
II took II from my mothers trunk"
The police did not want to lock the young
woman up, but there was no other course to
take. II her friends are not found by Monday
she will probably BE- taken to the State Hospital
for the Insane at Middetoun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Fire Force. Repair shop. Going upteun

The Fire Department repair shops in West
Third street, near Sixth avenue. are about to
be moved to more commodIous quarters up
town. A site has been selected at the north
east corner OF Fiity-sixth street and Twelfth
avenue, md on this u new building, expected
70 he tho finest repair shop in the couutry. will
DO constructed. Tn. site II city property and
has already been transferred to the Fire De-
partmsnt hy the Board Of Estimate The new
building will cost f2OO.OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
DImn.

ESGIISH.--On Saturday, Nov. II. 1870. George
W, English, ~ his country residence WoodeAH.
Bergen county. ~ III the Atth year & his
age,
Services at h's late residence 30 West sal a..
New York city. ON Monday afternoon at 2,3o
O'Clock. nSrmeat at r,,ish lrs la.
GIi&ESEEAtM.-O HAurlay, NV II. lSaa.
Afrrra loog illness. An.ha Green, UNIm. VIE Il
Ford. Greenrhaaul.
FUnogal from her late residence. l7s East tlh
st. Tur slEy, Nov, ~, a. II 4 VI. The Inumbers
OF Uuittd Brothers. Arych Lodge NJ. Il, T. 5 Of
l.. also friends aud relative invited.
PADDOCK SUNDAY booming Now ~. 1890.
BENJAMIN. { Paddock, IN tho 7o.h wear ~ his age.
Notice Il fuucrs! he cater.
EoGEH>,-At IArhAyou. Mass. on Thur,dAv.
Sov. ., lN', Mar E!dr.d.", vI!oS " Row!A.I
logor., IA the su.h yea. u horaga,
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Once, Madison nv., corner :il 81, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Los, Boy from Atlantic Highlands.

A citizen took n small boy to the West
ThIrty-seventh street police station last night.
explaining that the boy said he was lost The
lad said he was William Beneke. 10 years old.
Of First avenue. Atlantic II ghlands and that
he had come To this city to see his aunt, but
hal lost her address. The police think he 10
an hahtuhl runaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

NORFOLK. Va. Nov, II Cape Charles Light
ship, No, A., which was blown from her moor
ings 10y tho hurricane OF Oct. 30 and cscaped
destruction only hy hoistinG sail and going 10
sea, wns replaced upon her station on this
coast tonight 10y the lighthouse 'sudor Marie,
The lightship was repaired here after tho
storm and p1sSed cut Cape Henry at 80
o'clock this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Drowned off a Floating Dock.

Joseph Fitzgerald OF 1894 Lexington avenue.
a Waterman employed on a floating dock At
Pier 81. North River. was climbing down to the
dock last night by q ladder when the swell OF Q
passing STEAMER fnated the dock away and
he feV into the water. His head struck the
side of the dock stunning him so that he was
unable to swim and he was drowned. His
body Mns recovered an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Rnln.. Law Arrests a, Rocsav,,.

Three arrests were mads kr Raines law
violation at kockaway Beach yesterday.
William Campbell. who keeps a hotel at the
Boulevard and Eldert avenue; Charles
and the boulevard. and Ralph Harris who
runs hotei ON the hollands dock. were all
taken into custody, but werr released later on
bail. IL H. said TINT propretors will he ar
rested, and not bartenders ~ heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
NEW TEACHER RIDES 4 BICYCLh
She Doesn't Wear Divided Skirts, However
AID Hence viii Probably Stay.

H"U hN''e~ 'e'sSDHS okHJ"
GREENWICH. Conn. Nov 12,-Ths place In
the North Street school, made vacant recently
by the resignation OF Miss Frances Wood OF
Nerldsn. has been nllsd by Com mittssman ".
J. Mead. Miss Wood rode diamond frame
bicycle and wore divided skirts. to which the
parents OF her pupils objected, Although II
was announced that the com mitteeman would
not engage n teacher again who rode wheel
Miss Woods successor 10 guilty OF that habit
She, however. rides an ordinary woman'a
bicvcle and her cycling skirt 10 long Her
name Ia Miss Carrie Hubhell and her home 10
In Sttatiord where divided skirts are unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

ANNAPOLIS. MI, Nov l2.-Thls afternoon NJ
the Naval Academy special service was held
vt the chapel under the ausplrss Of tho Young
Mems Christian Association Of thu Naval Aeai-
envy The speakers wrrO Admiral John "
philip and Mr., Mcfarland OF Washington,
There was a large congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Ausipcss Notirts.

br. SieGerts AnGostura bltters, the re-
nOwned ANpcti'rr. Is nsCd over the whole civilized
world; "a imported from south America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
SETxDI AT THE METKOPOAI7Av.
The American Singer Heard Again Here
After an Absence of Thirteen Years.

The American Singer Heard Again Here
After an Absence Of Thirteen Years.
Mmo. Emma Nevada was tho central figure
IN the concert last night at tho Metropolitan
Opera House aud her appearance was the ilrst
that she has made hero since 1880. Two
OF the best numbers OF her former
days were selected to return her to
this public They were the mad scene
from Lucia" and the bell song from 'Lakme."
Mmo. Nevada has the same agility In execution
that was always the principal charm OF her
singing. Her voice. never large one. seems
thinner than ever. aud In such an audi
torium as the Metropolitan Ia at times
almost inaudibls. In the aria from Lucia"
her singing lacked brillianoy and vitality.
and the waltz from 'Dinorah." which
followed II. was 80 deficient in these qualities
that her ekilful coloratute could not atone
for their absence. An excess OF piano singing.
which did not always carry far enough to rench
the audience, did not contribute to the pleasure
OF Nine. Nevada's performance, sklliul ana
polished as her method 10.
The artist achievements Of her associates
woul be beneath mention " they had not been
40 Tar hsiow the New York standard as to
cause surprise that they ever got on the stage
Of the metropolitan. A baritone and a pian list
were the most incompetent in an aggregation
that proved the poorest ever presented am
btiously to the local public.
Kaltenborn Gives ian Evening OF Wagner.
Franz Kaltsnborn devoted his second concert
at Carnegie Hall last night exclusively to Rich
ard wagner's music. These programmes were
popular last summer. and the audience was OF
good size Yesterday evening. Nicholas Douthy
and Adah Benzing were the soloists.
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