davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
orAy SITUATION UNCHANGED
,o.c,r1Ov OF EFFECT on BALLOT
OF PosTPoNEMENT OF TRIAL
DISAPPOINTED.
.r,,ocRATs FESTIVE UNDER CAUCUS obi
oAr1oN-BELlEF OF ouAY's SUPPORT
rps THAT HE WILL WIN
fpv TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE }

Inv TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
- pe,n Feb. 2S-It was expected
r.. ,he postponemtnt Of the trial OF
To-" ..- o,sv IN Philadelphia yesterday would
-, orsect on the ballot at to-days joint
H"'. IT,. n the legislature. bur there was no
'o.. ,.bo,aver Politicians Of all parties and
."@4 ,s,s crowded into the city last night and
.,-,iro and everybody was sure there
u''' 10 a move Of some kind. but the lines
-. heen so closely drawn that II VIII take
- ,,o, culinary influence 10 create oreah'
..o, influence Is not In evidence at present
e.,,on-e,ect Sibley came in the course
~ ,icht and Is exceedingly anxious that
~ D.nocrats shall hold another caucus ana
- the rule that binds the Democratic lesls-
,.,o,s ~ one man George A jerks. OF JEFFERSON
-, sine,. is fortified IN his position with letters
- r~o~nirent Democrats all over the country
,,ho agree with him that II the Democrats can
-, elar. tbc caucus nominee 10y reason OF ihe
..c,sal ~ the anti-Quay Republicans 10 vote for
~, 1srks then il IS only right that one AFTER
.,otro- Democrat should be named. IN the nope
~, IN time the one favored hv the anu-Quav
reo,le would ho fXod upon
Tba Democrats who have been pulling he
,,,i-093v rhcs,ruts cut II the fire are begin
~ 10 be FESTIVE u was said to-day that as
,,a-s can boz no hope for the support Of the
sD,i.o.,v Republicans there are at least a
s,oa~ Democrats who are willing TO break from
~ r,rr.e rule and vote a. they please. and
.oa. ,s.s break may come this week There is
,.~a.r,v some new move on foot, and the anti
6p,~ Republicans arc wearing an anxious iook
The QUAY people were never in better spirits
tim, tboy are TODAY The refusal Of the Dis
,,ict.Atrorney Of Philadelphia 10 60 ahead with
ere QUAY trial is 10 them evidence that quay
cannot he convicted. and they say that the trial
,rv -er~r take place State Chairman Elkin
VIM us consulting with Senator Quay to-day
ss,.s thar nothing IAN defeat the Beaver man
-o,trncr stone. who Is chary in expressing
himself was in high gee to-day. and SAID that
eera-or QUAY VIII be elected this week, and, II
rnf This u H. be viii Doe certain 10 succeed
,i-se,c when tha ma iorty Of the votes are given
H.. rauot today showed that Congressman
-obr nal-eu had secured one more vote, that OF
~ V-es g Lebanon who was sworn IN
,.as-erse, rs q Senator The ballot was as fol-
iou.s QUAY )Rep). -, jerks Oem). 60. Dal-
I'll cParl H. Stewart (Rep). I. stone Wtp).
! ur@ lRaq). g. Irwin Rep). ., Tubbs (Repr
. ~. lPap0. Grow Rep), ] Widener (Repl.
.. Tttar Rep1 .. Marlle (Rep). :, smith
n Cl j.. tcta'. 1886. necessary 20 choice %
was said NJ QUAY headquarters tonight mat
=. senator VIII be here next week after the
o5to--- --,en- 90 Congress, and that the thought
-. ~ nav ro- ra elected before his term eX-
r.-4s c.,4s him no concern whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.

AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
This "Wednesday and Thursday Even'
incs at and Thursday
Afternoon At 3.
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY
OF THE LATE
IRVING BROWNE.
BUFFALO.
For many Yeas Editor OF the Albany Law Journal
To be Sold by order Of Executors.
THOMAS T KIRBY. Auctoreer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

tration which guaranteed protection and neutral
ity to the canal when built but encouraged private
building only Mr. Mckinley spoke in Boston Of
the prophets Of evil who sit still and critcise.
but should rather beware OF undue haste which
leads 10 scandalous grief We need not sit still.
We can negotiate for the repeal Of the Clayon-B Bull
wer treaty by Great Britain, and for the control OF
the route from the Central American republics, we
can reorganze our Army so that Il can stand
tropical expeditions without being extermnated
by fever. and can create an efficient diplomatic
and colonial service"
Professor Keasbey in reply. said that the Panama
Canal. an unfinished private enterprise, had cost
more than would have been the cost OF any gov
eminent construction. He said he was sure the
Nicaragua Canal could be built by the Govern
ment entirely for S125. 900 600 and that the con-
sensus ~ recent reports by competent eneinetrs
favored II In opposition 10 the Panama Canal. on
account both n cheapness and natural advan-
taees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THE REV. CHARLES AIDS wENMAN.

The Rev Charles Adds Wenman died at his
tor,a No i25 Macon-st. Brooklyn. on Monday
as.a~~oo, He was born in New-York City fifty
rhreo wears ago and was graduated from the Cen
eral Theolorcal Seminary. After serving as as
sistant rector Of Grace Episcopal Church, on the
Heights. Brooklyn for some years. he went 10
Northern New-York where he had several charges.
- 80 cbarlain az Wards RanGalls and Hart
Islands for the City Missionary Society when
fsre6 stroke Of paralysis which finally caused
his death a daughter and three sons survive him;
The funeral viii be held this afternoon ana oufl14
will be- iu Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
MARIA ROOF VAN EVERA.

Canajohare. ~ Y. Feb %.-Mara ROOF van
Evera died here to-day at the age OF 1o2 years ene
a daughter OF Colonel John Roof and was
born in 1877 Canajoharie, where she spent nearly
the whole Of her life. She las member or the
original Daughters OF the Revolution. TWO sons
Roof Van Evera, eighty years old. OF CanaJonafls,
and y c. Van Evera. eighty-two years ola, o.
Hlllsdale. Mich. survive her. O. {. Van EVeTa, o.
Canaioharie. Is a grandson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
HEIR TO PART OF A TRUST FUND.
BIRTH OF 4 son TO MRS CHARLES F.
HAVEMEYER DELAYS ACCOUNTING OF
THE T c HAVEMEYER ESTATE

THE T. Q. HANEMENER ESTATE
Henry O. Havemeyer, as the surviving trustee Of
the estate Of Frederick c. Havemeyer. has from
time 70 time been prevented from making
counting Of the estate to the Surrogate OF West
chester County. Frederick c. Havemeyer. who had
a country home in the town Of West Chester. left
n large estate. The law requires all heirs and next
OF lin to be cited 10 accountings and the original
citation was issued and made returnable on Oc-
tober % 1895. The accounting had TO be post
poned however and a second citation issued. on
account .of newly born heirs OF the Havemeyer
family a bile the proceedings were pending before
the :. toCato
Now the Surrogate has found # necessary 10
issue a third citation for the same reason. and a
final EFFORT will be made close up the aft lirs Of
the estate
Charles r Havemever died 4, his home in Ros
lvn Long Island last May His widow a short
time ago became the mother OF a son. and this IN
FAINT is one OF The heirs. who made IL neces-
sary FOR the Surrogate TO ISSUE the new citations
Surrogate Silkman adjourned the case for four
weeks. The Surrogate said that Frederick : ,
HaV-Wcyer died about ten years ago. and ne ga
not understand why the estate had not been SET
tied before this TIE Surrogate stated that the
reason for Issuing The third citation was the ar
rival Of the latest her. the newly born son OF Mts
Charles +. HaVemeyer. in Roslyn. This infant the
Surrogate said. had an interest In contingent
trust fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
VETERANS OF sPAyIsH.AuERIcAy WAR.

H.iahts Feb. IA association. 70 be known
-, '"e spanish American War Veterans' Associa-
49,, 60. - ABOUT 10 Dc formed and call has been
on g. 'Y' convention 10 be held in Washington
vi September 4 ands The proposed association
WI nave for s objects the wplnf out Of sectional
sAe promotion u closer fraternal rela tons the
o1rr''-" CHS u more unselash patriotism and tho
la,,or - e"oIt 70 secure the enactment Of egis-
diers he sat and Nation in the interest Of sol
eral JossT.t ssihy ana Navy generally Major-Geu
era J y = Nnteier. the chairman. Brgadier- Gen
Major Fnssa,S loon; Major r. q Davis, Of Atlanta
Seventh 49,, = Harrison, Provost Marshal OF the
nlttee '"E corps Will act as Executive Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TIE ANSTFPDAN-ATF FIGHT.
FTEFAHlN1 FOR THE MEETING To-NIGHT-
q WORK FOR THE FORD BILLS


r1raoe- q citizens living in Amstordam-ave.
sr1 Ir tae contiguous streets met last night
n The rooms q the New-Amsterdam Avenue
PeplhLcsa Club. 80 81 West Ninety-s!x:h-st.. %
take action 90 the proposition 70 build more than
two t-3ckz IN Arsterdan-ave
The rass-rreetine 70 be held tonight in the
Lenox Lyceuu 20 lrdorse the Ford bills. was
tslke1 OF and committees were appointed 10 attend
enc Treser, resolutions Benjamin L. Hall was the
chai-rar ~ -n4 evening. Addresses We're made by
Thomas Fulton. :. J. Luckngs and James
Lean.
cha.rm.- Hal appointed Thomas a. Fulton. j.
Be- arl John A. Dutton % draw up reso'u-
tons protesting against the Amsterdarn-aVe-
grab and % present them al the LenoN lNceum
rass-uee,.rs He app"rted William II. IRVING
" Wallace and s Z Carmichael 10 prepare
resolutions favor!ne the Ford BILL taxing iran
ohises. and present thom ~ the same ineel.Ls
a large delegation VII 80 70 AlbanN lo-ihy' 10y.
Wien ne ord measures viii come up IN lIs -
lstlrs a.- work harn for iheir passage so-r -
ne men ~hp viii &c aye Or VILLAIN ~ - 80, -
snd heare Clark Johnson. representa- M "a
hn!e1ts Lator and the CcntiaI euta d 49, q
Union william Hepburn Russell IepIesen'1is ~, ne
socisl Reform Club. John @ Agar. John D -. W ~
Wauer Henry De Forest Bal1Wln ana H'I''"
sierne. ~ 'le Reform CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nasssu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. q. Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune al;
Lond0n-Oflce of The Tribune. No. li9 Fieei-st
Morton. Chaplin Co, No. Primes st; Z =
Brown Gould q Co.. No, - New OXiord-sN -,
American Express Company No Waterloo Flaee
Thomas Cook & S0r. Lgdgate Circus 49,.
The London office n The Tribune is convenient P'~
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Munroe & Co.. 10 Z Rue scribe
Hlt;lagu-r Co. y 8, Rue d. Provence ....
Morgan. Ha-'es G Coz y. 81 Boulevard haNrs"'~''A
Credit Lv'nras Bureau des Etrangrrs ,,,
American Express Company NO o rue hale'''
Thomas Cook e son NJ. Place De lOpera
Ceneva-Loubard Odler s Co.. and Union BANK
Fl rence-Waitby & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

The funeral Of William II. Roe. Of 10. ~ Aml'y-
st Flushing will be held this afternoon. M roe
was eichty-Ave years old. and died from oid at7
IN q sanitarium near Sheepshead Bay. he wa
born IN Flushing. and lived there all ms ne. iie
~ de Ee was Tax Collector o. tlushhg 7 BOT
many wears The funeral viii be heid az me -
fo~n,ed Csurch in Flushing this afternoon Al "
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
CHARLES II. ORNE.

Charles II. Orne died on Monday a. the West
minister Hotel after an illness lasting week His
death was due 20 pneumonia
Mr. Orne was about twenty-six years old and
was the son Of Benjamin Orne, who is well known
I'm this city He engaged in the iron brokeraFee
I',eire-s NJ Orue was a member ~ number of
social organizat He leaves besides his parents,
q sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
nrrIr.rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

,o- ,;cr Iar,and generally fair: brisk south 20 west
winds. . 80
For Eastern New-YoTk eene~a'' fair colder in The
,v,-.ne western portion tr.sA south 20 west winds
For the District q columbia Eastern FeHns'' anna
-. -, rar,2are MARYLAND and Virginia fair; brisk
south 20 winds
FOR wes,ern New-York generally fair except sno"
oyrres rear the lake. colder IN extreme eastern pof
-. No. trte. 20 high winds becoming uoUhwesttf4f
~ Western Pennsylvania hnd ono. fhH ''i''' '"
,o-,,te-n r1-fians fresh 70 BRISK noriheI} "lh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
WILLIAM B. DEPEW.

Buffalo. Feb &-William b. Depew. brother OF
Chauncey NJ Depew. died at his home in this city
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Depew was born In Peeks-
kill y. Y. in 1896. He had been actively connected
with the railroad interests OF this city for thirty
nine years, being al one time agent Of the New
York Central Company OF late years he had repre-
sented the Red. White and Midland fast-freight
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
Special Notites.
Tribune Terms To Mail Subscribers.

Daily cvith Sunday. SO year; months 20;
months 50 so month, FL. a.. =.
Daily. without sunday. 8 A year; months ~
50. month. 30 cents ..
SUNDAY Tribune. separated 81 year; months 81
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays. 81 year. a..
sem-Weekly Tribune. issued Tuesdays and Fricays q
& yssr-ilustrated supplement with Fridays issue -.
Tribune Almanac for 1898 cents copy. postpaid
POSTAGE-Exra postage charged % foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada end on the daily IN Ne"-
York CIV. y.
REMITTANCEs. # in cash unregistered. VIII be a.
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
si..ht Singing md MusicnI stenoGraphy.

~, saturday afternoons February IS and March A. al
. 20 o'clock Mss Mary Fidela burt Will give 'e1
evF .tfri5r at Carnegie Hall studios iol-Z 49, o.,
In Far DEVELOPMENT u The Rousseau ne
NJ hod Miss Burt has had unprecedented results IRON M
So sas sir-ady secuted the hearty endrsen vn OF 4on
musicians as Bruno Oscar Klein ana Du-'e' DI,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Chauncey NJ Depew said last night that his
brother was a graduate from the Peekskin Acad-
envy. and for several years teller In the West
chester County Bank ut Peekskill He married
Miss Helen Ganson, daughter Of banker, thirty
five years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

s,' Lake City Utah. Feb A-The Senatorial
halo. today resulted King. 6, McCune. %.
Neteker Rileouf. g. Cannon. 8. Sutherland. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Rochester. n. Y. Feb. @-William T. Remef.
seventy-eight years old died suddenly this morn
ing at his home In Benton. He was Sheriff OF
Yates County IN 1850 and a State Assemoiyman
I'm lS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Lincoln Neb. Feb 2s-There We're no changes IN
ire r1,e Toy Senator to-day = has been definitely
decided 90 hold ,he Republican Senatorial caucus
tom -r-o1 -.e5t though THOMPSON one Z the
lea re candidates. Is nct entirely sa'sied and
rsF ~-t 81 10 60 i1.0 The caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

a movement has been started by the bandmasters
=. New York 70 give biz charity concert within
S.ort Tine. i preliminary meeting 70 make ar
"a q East FourteeLth-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

woodIawn st-ucn. (2ith Ward Harlem Railroad
The stephen Merritt Burial CO.. AI-.to msss
prompt service day and night Tel li-lsth ST. Est iot''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

The s;arbuck. which according 10. the maritime
registers arrived az Panama on January - for
Charrerica Vas an iron steamer Of l,54s tons net
and 2157 cross She was built in Sunderland. Eng
land IN ISL was 1868 feet lons GIG feet beam
prl % ! f.el leen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
WILLIAM T. REMER.

He had been connected with the New-York HIS
torical Society for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Y IS almost criminal 10 risk the consequences Of
a Cod when in nine cases out OF ten you ca
break IT up with Jayne's EXpectoranL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

.r,u,.e Office Mar.h J. "a. DO Inc
... ar au1 mile temperature f'ista "'''''"
o~S - ices the averas. l33ist feiae 80 "er '''"
..1 q, MeroAy ana a. higher than that Of the '-'''
.r.~neing dsv lBtt He4r
TIE weather TO-DAY Wal Je AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
CHTNA'S GRANT TO ITALY.

RrponT~- THAT N1NETY-YrAR LEASE OF San
MN BAY WILL BE MADE.
Rome. Feb 2s-The "FanfuAa" announces that
cbira has GRANTED 70 Italy nnety-year lease ol
ear-1r,,r raw. IN the Province Of Che-Kiane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
4MJ SEUENT notes.

Alg-s,n DAILY has ranged with + F Knowles
naasse- ~ the Fifth Avenue Theatre 70 place ms
attractions Ia that house Tor fourteen weeks Oh
ssIi seas 9r. BEGINNING on November Is TINS is eK-
siy me same arransem that was MADE pc
Wen tr- TWO managers his season. Ihis year lhe
-; IN was filled Dy Runaway PHL VIII"
'lse1 rs r--rso on safrroaN nlgn'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP SUM.

THE sTAPBUcK MEETS WITH DISASTER
OFF THE COAST OF HONDURAS.
Managua. Nicaragua, Feb 2s.-The Pacific Mail
steamship S;arbuck. Captain Brugere, foundered
this afternoon twelve miles from Amapaa, on the
island % Tigre. of the coast Of Honduras. NO
lives are reported lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Dwight l. Emendorf gave the second Of his So
'es o. Illustrated lectures at Sherrys Yesterday
e''ernoon. MS subject being The DeewaTd Islands
~, ne Lesser antilles " The third lecture Of the
SYufse VIII De given On Tuesday afternoon or neNl
Sceek the subiect being The Grand Canyon Of
Colorado"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
4 rurnor YVES a1oat ~ Wilmington iast hlsH1
there were 70 further breaks IN the regular

III1s II FAVOR o. A144-hs feiItStil lat4NS "--.'-
DoDonoe. TIE leader % the Democratic forces in
The House went 20 re suspected man THIS morn
81 and aid he matter before him. When the
charge was empraucaIy denied While different
candidates may ne voted for by the regular Re
pub. cans AID Silver Democrats this week. 10
chance is looked :Cr &. ;ce number % votes cast
which would have q tendency 30 e.ect q Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

M Charles Walcot ard Miss Elizabeth Tyree
wee bon unable 20 play their parts IN "Treia"ny
The Wells" AZ the Lyceum Theatre, last night
sae their places were taken by Miss Ethel Hornick
sA1 Hiss Rachel Ford respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL oHsERvA7IoNs

... tl'-""'
IA ~ rf...I..- ~ Ia4.Dat'f tf Tie 4f.hIi.. ,
yecord!ng barometer. Tie d.tleo me si'"' '''' '
- -. felsfLc1 81 ItIl!' lAAII-a'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

i Bid
The times., 1899-05-06

reached for the purpose of constituting the
vested iuries in murder trials with the
power of determining whether or not the
persons convicted should suffer the death
penalty or Imprisonment for life. On jan
uary Is last the Supreme Court reversed
the finding of the Court of Appeals and
the defendants were given new trials
They were again convicted and again SEN
fenced.
The crimes which Strathers and Win
ston yesterday expiated were deliberate
and cold -blooded. Strathers murdered
Rose Tolbert on the morning of Decem-
Der Is. 1897. He was a bootblack by oc-
cupation and was known to have been
jealous of the woman. They had been
together on the previous night and quar-
relied when they arose in the morning
Strathers hacked the woman's head with
hatchet and claimed in his defence at the
trial that he had done so because he
thought the woman was trying to kill him.
she having struck him three severe blows
on the head with a bottle.
Winston's crime was the murder of
Emma Winston at their home. 53l Third
Street southeast. Jealousy also provoked
this crime. AS in the case OF the murder
OF Rose Tolbert, there were no eye-wit-
nesses except the accused. Winston at
his first trial testified that his wife at
tempted to shoot him and then shot her
self At the second trial Winston changed
his story and claimed that he shot his
wife in fit of jealousy and then attempt
ed to kill himself
The times., 1899-05-06
WOMEN AUTHORS.
Mrs. Mary NJ. North Before the
WOmnn's Press Association.

A lively parliamentary skirmish preceded
the announced programme of the meeting
Of the Woman's National Press Association
held last night at Willard's. The corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Lockwood. was
given five minutes to present a lengthy
communication from the president of wo-
mans league of France for the furtherance
of the Cars disarmament proposition.
Mrs. Lockwood had prepared an answer.
pledsing the cooperation OF the press as
sociation, but before she could read it sew
eral of the ladies became uneasy to hear
the address Of the evening and/objected to
further consideration. The secretary and
president, and incidentally several other
persons, were called to order several
times. but finally Mrs. Lockwood prevailed
and got her answer accepted.
The paper of Mrs. Mary NJ. North. on
Women Authors" to hear yhich the meet
ing had been called. was then read.
Mrs. North's paper embraced the entire
scope of woman's work in the literary line.
touching in detail on each line. She de-
scribed briefly the individual women who
had succeeded in journalism. fiction. and
poetry, and her personal "reminiscences of
those who have gained success, bringing
out both the struggles and the trlumpbs.
appealed most singularly TO her audience
of women writers.
The times., 1899-05-06
PRESENTATION OF "IoLANTHE.p y
The Opera Well Rendered by the
Young People.

hOunS 1'cSpfe.
A crowded house greeted the combina-
tion including the pupils of Profs. Salts
man and DeFord and Miss Lou Tretler and
her corps de ballet last night at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory when they presented
Gilbert & Sulliyan's tuneful. opera, "Iolan-
the" The cast was entirely in the hands
of the younger element among the pupils
of these two well-known vocal teachers.
and they acquitted themselves with much
credit. Miss Evelyn Forsyth made a very
pretty Iolanthe and sang her part with
finish not often found in one so young. and
the Lord Chancellor of Fred Burke was
also very well done. The remainder Of the
cast supported the principals ina satisfac-
tory manner. A great deal OF liberty was
taken with the score of the opera by the
introduction Of number of special songs
and dances. When You Amt Got No
Money You Needn't Come Around lis
hardly apropos TO any part of the opera,
but its introduction was excused by the
spectators, who enjoyed the performance
very much.
Those who appeared were Howard Rod
erick. Harry Stevens, Frank Wallace,
Lourita Reiner. Nellie Frost. Francis
Grossart, Elsie Worth. Clara Reed. and
Laura Black. At the conclusion of the
opera dancing was INDUCED in until an
early hour in the morning. The perform
ance will be repeated this afternoon at 2
o'clock