davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
HENRY MARCUS ARRESTED.
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY ON AN ORDER ISSUED IN
HIS wIFE's SUIT FOR A SEPARATION.

Henry Marcus. of the sons of the late Martin
in default of $1,000 bail the result of an action
instituted against him by his wife, Musa, for a
separation. Marcus arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Strauss order issued by JUS
tice Andrews, of the Supreme Court.
In her complaint Mrs. Marcus asserts that 1t was
in February, 1897 that her husband first left her.
Mrs. Marcus alleges that at the time she had no
money, and forced to return to the home of
her mother. The last separation took place few
weeks ago. Only short time previous Marcus had
returned TO her. He exhibited big pile of gold,
saying that he had been to Seattle and made a
lucky strike" He told his wife that he had
formed and desired to begin life anew. For
time Mrs. Marcus turned a deaf to her hus-
bands peadngs return to him, but finally she
consented.
One day, however, Marcus left the house, and,
according to Hrs Marcus's affidavit. returned to
his home in Baltimore.
In her affidavit Mrs. Marcus asserts that after
the death of her husbands father, Martin H. Mar
Gus his entire fortune divided among the de-
PENDANT and five brothers in equal parts.
AS her husbands habits, Mrs Marcus says
that he is dssipated and has spent several fort
unes in riotous living. She says that since her
husband left her she is without support, and is
entirely dependent upon her mother. Mrs Marcus
not only asks for legal separation from her hus-
band but that he be compelled to contribute lib
orally TO her support.
Pending the trial of the action Mrs. Marcus said
she feared that her husband would fee from the
Baltimore. On this ground Justice Andrews issued
the order of arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
CAT RESPONSIBLE FOR A FIRE.

The combination of a friendly cat and a kind
hearted old woman caused fire yesterday morning
in the five story tenement house No. 10l Washing
ton-st.. which created great excitement. Mrs. Anna
oRey, who lives the third floor In her
front room when there entered through the half
closed door cat known in the neighborhood
Bum" The cat went under the sofa and began TO
cry.
Thinking that the cat sick the old woman
endeaVored to get him out from his retreat The
cat could not be coaXed. and she lit paper and
peered under the couch 10 what was the matter
win the visitor. The lighted paper set fire TO the
sofa. AT this point the excitement originated and
me Eeighbors began TO appear on the scene. While
MIS-. - reilly and the other people In the house
were trying to put out the fire. which had spread to
taoiecloth hung over the icebox. some one ran TO
west ana Rector SITS. and turned i'm an alarm. In
the mean time by the OF plenty OF water the
neighoors succeeded IN putting out the blaze The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
MOUNT VERNON.

At the, regular meeting of the Common Council
Tuesday night $4,000 in relief bonds and
5000 of redemption bonds sold to the Yon-
1029 and the school relief bonds 101.9S. The
bonds are per Mayor Fiske appointed AL
dermen Hayward, Common and Weber (Dem) and
Bell and Holdrege (Rep) a Committee on Legis-
lation TO prepare amendments TO the charter to be
presented at Albany. The Mayor, in a message sug-
gested several changes in the local tax laws, and
the planting of shade trees by the city. The
the city deposits, and the Aldermen will probably
continue the practice of dividing the funds between
them. Alderman Grant chairman of the Committee
on Sewers, read letter from Newman Erb presi-
IN which the writer said he could promise in
short time of the New-York Infant Asylum
brook from the water supply, conditioned in
the ten year contract recently made between the
the resolution adopted authorizing the Corpora
ton Counsel to begin legal proceedings to annul
its contract with the company that If the city
forced such proceedings the water company would
time he thought II would soon be able to connect
its Mamaroneck plant and watershed with Mount
Vernon. To do this he said would cost from $780,
900 to 100000 and effort is now being made to
negotiate the bonds Mr.. Erb's letter referred
10 the committee of the whole. Alderman Connor
introduced a franchise for the New-York
Suburban Gas Company. The terms similar
10 those recently granted to the Westchester Gas
and Coke Company, except in that 1t provides for
gas at 81 . a thousand feet, with a discount of
10 cents a thousand If the bills paid within
ten days, making net price OF 81 10. The price is
be reduced five cents each year until IT reaches
81 and the cash discounts to continue until the
81 limit is reached The franchise was for seventy
ave years and objected to by Alderman
Fletcher. and will be considered at the next regu-
lar meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
FIRST HUSBAND OBTAINS DIVORCE.

A peculiar divorce suit tried yesterday in the
Supreme Court at White Plains before Justice
sTzith. Samuel George Mccormick the plain
tiff and Annie E. Mccormick also known as Annie
e Schwab. the defendant According to the plain
tiff the couple were married March g. 1889. The de-
PENDANTS maiden name was Annie E. Quirk The
plaintiff asked for divorce the ground that the
defendant had lived with Charles L. SchWab as his
wife The defendant asserted that the plaintiff was
not the Samuel George Mccormick she had mar
rfed. She said that shortly after her marriage to
Mccormick he left this country, and that time
afterward she learned that he had died in England
She admitted that she had married Schwab beIiev-
ing that Mccormick was dead She said that
Echwab had treated her badly and brought suit to
was still alive. This suit. she stated she believed
TO be a conspiracy between Mccormick and Schwab
Justice Smith, IN handing down decision in favor
OF the plaintiff, said that although the Court be-
lieVed that the defendant had acted in good faith
IN marrying Schwab the Court could not recognize
such q defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
WHITE PLAINS.

John Rosch has been chosen q Police Commits
sioner.
Police Justice NJ NJ Sillmann. who has been
confined in the White Plains Hospital is reported
dangerously ILL.,
Owing to the suspension of work on the new
reservoir the Water Commissioners have dispensed
with the services of ]. Farley, the engineer and
number of inspectors The Commissioners will apply
10 the Legislature for an amendment to the Water
act giving them power to manage their financial
affairs without the anrroval of the Village Trrs-
tees and to sell water outside of the corporation
limits
Mrs. H. z. Hughes and Jules Heinrich mar
rted on Tuesday by Archdeacon F. B. Van Kleeck.
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Heinrich
was formerly Miss Wiegand.
William Creener, old resident, died his
home in Armonk Tuesday. He seventy
years old The funeral will be held St. Stephens
Church Armonk, this afternoon
Dusenberry Abrams. of Newcastle, was lodged
IN the county jail yesterday confessng that
few weeks ago he poisoned Hobart Cox's well, in
Armonk, by placing arsenic and paris green in it.
Mr.. Cox employed detective. who discovered
tnat Abrams was the culprit He was accordingly
arrested. and Justice of the Peace William K.
Haviland committed him to the county Jail to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
SUPPLY OF CARBOLIC ACID SHORT.

Importers of chemicals and retailers who depend
on them for supplies, have been much interested
this week in the announcement that the British
Government had prohibited the expectation Of car
bolic acid for the present. because that commodity
needed for the manufacture of yddite for
ammunition. InasmuCh England makes most
Of the carbolic acid used elsewhere the incident
likely to cause inconvenience to consumers in this
country and in Continental Europe. Some of the
big houses in William-st that deal In carboic acid
received the news as early as Monday. and had a
chance to look around quietly for stocks in the
United States before their neighbors acted But
little was to be had, and this advance informal ton
did not prove very helpful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
FIREMEE HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.

BIG TRUCK STRIKES CENTRAL TUNNEL RAILING
AND NEARLY TOPPLES INTO THR OPENING.
The crew of the new hook and ladder truck No Is
had narrow escape from being impaled on the iron
picket fence at Sixty-seyenth-st. and Park-ave and
from being hurled down through the aperture of the
New-York Central Railway tunnel at that point by
an accident which occurred while the crew was
responding TO alarm OF fire little after noon
yesterday.
The fire at No. 81 East Seventy hfth-st.. and
slight Truck No. 16 responded 1t is the
largest and newest truck in the department 1t
the first time it had been used in response TO
an alarm.
The turn from SiXty-seventh-st into Park-ave
is and difficult for such long vehicle to
make. The truck was going at great speed. The
big vehicle slid and rushed right up against the
iron railing around the opening of the tunnel. One
of the horses reared and came down on an iron
picket, being impaled in the flank.
As the front part of the truck struck the railing
the rear end swerved around. The truck swayed
and seemed TO tilt to side, IL to topple
into the opening. Only the strength of the steel
springs. 1t is declared, prevented the truck from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROCHELLE.


At the meeting OF the Common Council Tues
day night Mayor Dillon submitted an estimate of
the amount of money necessary to be raised by tax
for each Of the several city funds in.190O The
gregate amount 1898 75 and the amount which
will probably be received by the city in revenue
from licenses, fines, rents, etc, is $4,000, which
leaves total of $3.50 sol 70 TO be collected by
taxation, making the rate for all purposes about
SIS each $1,000 Certificates of indebtedness Tor
81 45 O. to pay amounts due the paving contract
ors, were ordered issued Henry NJ. Lester and
other residents of upper New-Rochelle made a
proposition to deed ground for highway through
their property TO connect North-st. with Weaver
st, Mamaroneck. Alderman Conlon called for
report on the action of II. H Todd former treas
urer of the Board of Education. in keeping interest
on school money which he asserts he Is Legally en-
titled hold but which others assert, while he e-
gally he may keep it. morally he should pay into
the city treasury, il is interest earned on the
taxpayers money; Alderman Conion thought . the
matter should be brought TO an end both IN justice
TO Mr. Todd and the city. Corporation Counsel
Tferney said that he had been too busy to make a
report In writing but would do so at some future
time.
Miss Mary James sixty-five years old, was found
dead in her room, No 19 Birch-st yesterday morn
ing, by relatives with whom she lived. She retired,
In good health on Tuesday night. 1t is supposed
she turned off the gas and in some manner acci-
oentaly turned II again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
FINED FOR VIOLATING DENTAL LAW.

Moses s. Leipzger convicted yesterday in
General Sessions of practising dentistry without
license. and on his plea of guilty fined in the
of $50 by Judge Foster who said that he
would, should the defendant again be brought be-
fore him, impose the full penalty of the law.
Leipziger arraigned a similar charge in
1895. He then represented that he about to go
for his examinations, and the prosecuting soci-
ETY. withdrew the charge. In 1898 he again ar
raigned in Special Sessions for another violation
Leipzlger pending the adjournment had the case
transferred to General Sessions. In order to do
this he had to make affidavit SAYING that he was
not guilty of the offence charged. His plea of
guilty yesterday admitted the falsity of this am
daVit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
MUSICIANS ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
CUTS HIS WRIST AND PLAYS soRRowFUL AIRS
WHILE WAITING FOR DEATH

Carl Hid, who it is said, used to be first
violin in orchestras Of merit, attempted to take
his life yesterday in his little room at No. 147
East Twenty seventh-st.
Hid heard playing yesterday afternoon. the
music being depressing and gloomy. He played
for two hours. Then he stopped and went to a
bureau and secured a razor, which he drew across
his left wrist
Then the man sat down in his chair and began
to play The blood flowing from
the wound but the playing went
The door opened and a pupil, young man,
entered. He astounded 10 see Hid sitting in
his chair with the blood flowing on the violin and
then to the floor
Herr HiIdr cried the young
Go away and let me die Hid said. without
looking up.
The pupil fled to the street and shouted to a
policeman, who ran in, and finding out what the
matter was, sent for ambulance. DR.. Chris
tian the surgeon from Bellevue, arrived The
mans violin and bow had TO be taken away from
him by force. DR.. Christian then examined the
mans wrist and found he had not succeeded In
cutting himself badly. The surgeon bound up the
wound. saying IL was not necessary 10 take the
patient to the hospital.
The policeman arrested Hid, who seized the
violin and bow and carried them with him TO the
East Thirty hfth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
BROUGHT BACK PRISONER ON OCEANIC,

HE IS CHARGED WITH PASSING FORGED
CHECK FOR $4,000 IN CHICAGO.
Lieutenant George w. Perry, of the Chicago De-
tective Bureau. and Detective Sergeant Michael
Reidy of the New-Yorz Bureau, went down the
Bay yesterday morning and met Detectives John
J. Halpn and Michael de Roche, of Chicago who
returning on the Oceanic with prisoner, said
to be Michael G. Sampson. The prisoner
arrested in a small town in County Tipperary, Ire
land where he had gone after securing. it is al
legged $4,000 on a check, to which was forged the
name of John D. May, Chief of the Bureau of
Special Assessment in Chicago At the same time
a typewriter in the office disappeared. On the sec
She is said to be the typewriter. The man will
be taken to Chicago at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
MRS. CLARK SECURES A DIVoRcE.

Henrietta Clark. who horsewhipped Mrs. Fila
Ahrens last April in the street. yesterday secured
divorce from her husband. DR.. Walter j. Clark.
The testimony In the heard by Justice
Leyentritt In the Supreme Court The Doctor
mace no defence 10 the suit
MIS- Clark said that she was married 10 the
doctor on February Is. 1894. in Hoboken. and sep
aratec from him March Is last. She alleged
thai her husband put her out of his home at No.
10 West One-hundred- and- THRUST that date.
At the conclusion Of the testimony Justice Leyen-
tritt Instructed Mr. Taliaferro. Mrs Clarks lawyer
Sign IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third Street.
FIGHTING AGAINST TIME.
COUNSEL OPPOSES REMOVAL. OF CON-
TRACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CAR
TER TO SAVANNAH.

The fight for time in the hope that the conspiracy
charge will be outlawed by the Federal statute Of
limitations, Is being kept up by Abram j. Rose.
counsel for the four contractors alleged to have
been favored by exCaptain Oberlin NJ Carter in the
Savannah River and Cumberland Sound improve
ments. At the examination yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields Mr.. Rose maintained
that. Notwithstanding the fact that the three Gay
nors indicted for fraud and conspiracy at
Savannah last December, the hearing here was
really a primary and that under the law he had
the right to establish the innocence of the defend
ants and in doing prevent their removal to the
Savannah District for trial.
Paper after paper from the files Of the War De-
partment bearing the improvements shown
to Lieutenant Colonel Mackenzie so that he could
Identify the signatures of chiefs and clerks
j. W. Peacock. who said that he had resided for
seventeen years at the Hoffman House, was called
to identify his signature a subscribing witness
to the Savannah River and Cumberland Sound con-
tracts between the Atlantic Contracting Company
and Captain Carter. as the representative of the
United States Government
United States District Attorney Erwin, of Savan-
nah. opposed the further introduction of the War
Department records into the case by Mr.. Rose in
behalf of the contractors.
proof has been offered by the defence Mr. Rose will
attack the legality of the Grand Jury which found
the indictments against the three GaynOrs. Greene
Michael A. Connaly and Carter. They were
selected according to the direction Of the Savannah
the State of Georgia. This considered neces-
Carter court martial Mr. Rose holds thai the
selection of the Grand Jury in that way not in
accordance with the Federal Statutes and therefore
Lieutenant Colonel Mackenzie having been re-
posed SPECIFICATIONS for the Cumberland uie Sound
Improvements which We're Endorsed by the witness
signed by Captain Carter reached him through
Petr d Hanes Who was in ehaTg Of the
continued to-day at IL a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
DOCTOR HURT WHILE MAKING A CALL.

DR.. Nathan s. Roberts ffty-six years eld of No
liz East Fifty-eighth-st., while making a pro-
fessional call yesterday at No 235 East One-hun-
dred-and-ffth-st. sprained his right ankle badly by
falling down flight of stairs. The building is a
hathouse. The doctor had finished his call and
had started descend the stairs leading from the
second 10 the first floor, when his foot caught in
the stair carpet and he tripped and fell. Police
man Gordon of the East One-hundred- "a nd fourth
st station. called ambulance from the Harlem
Hospital and DR. Muller treated the injured physi-
afo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvEN1TE-Ex-Congres David T.
Idttler of Illinois GRAND Ensign S. G. Magll
u s. n HOFFMAN,. B. Dahlgren OF Washing
ton HOLLAND-Robert Barr, Of London, ana T.
Bruce Ismay, of Liverpool. MANHA11A
Alfred L. Pope of Hartford. MURRAY Hill
Professor David J. Wende. of Yale NEITHER
I.AND-De Courcey May, of Scranton. SAVOY
2 Higgins of Chicago. WALDORF-Gen
Julius H Estey of Brattleboro, VT, and Captain
6 Edwards of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JAN. IL. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JAN. It. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer osssnlG OBJ Cameron Liverpool January 10
passengers TO the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at
steamer American Dutch Butz Rotterdam January 8
in ballast RandebrOck. Arrived the Bar at 10
Steamer Fresland deg). Nioksls. Antwerp January
Co Southeast Of Fire Island an ga M
Steamer Horsto 5Br) T9cque Manaos December "a and
Steamer Tallsman CSor). Berg. Demerara January 8
s Wrt4 sugar Ir8 %ei at fSe Ear al ms 10 Arm
and 10 cabin passengers the Panama r S. Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 2:49 m.
Steamer amer Rag E 9 s%yb0 PTosIeo January
& Co. Arrived at the Bar at 4:i5 m,
January H. With iogwood to order: vessel to United
Fruit Company. Arrived at the Bar at 1870 Bound 70
steamer Ardandhu CBr). Dundas Cardenas January 10
1880 a m.
steamer Iroquos Kembe, Jacksonville January IA and
Charleston G 18th with mdse and passengers to Will
steamer Kansas City Fisher savannah January IS
with mdse and passensers to the Ocean s. Co
and Norfolk with mdse and to Old Dominion
steamer Yemassee. Swain, Philadelphia, with mdse to
United states cutter Gresham went into Bay
sandy Hook. ]. Jan II. ESQ p m-wpd east 81
miles cloudy.
southampton NseoOehes Savannah; Trinidad Obj. Ber
Amboy. n J; Alliance. Colon; sandaeld (Br). Havre:
Yucatan Havana previously): Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News Benedict CBr). Barbados:
Florida. Brunswick.
United States transport Mcpherson, Cuba
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
=, southampton; Jan lT-Arrived. steamer 81 Louis
faSsow, New-fork (passed Hurst Castle at 9:10
Granton Jan 1T-sailed. steamer venusa DAM. Mel
zen from Copenhagen). New-York
New-York " '"
New-Yorlk - - -
Sicily Jan II 1890 m-Passed. steamer ST Louis
Pessow, New-York for Southampton.
Lizard jan Passed steamer Dunhlane CRr,
Farquhar New-York for avre.
Rotterdam. I0-Arrved steamer Statanaer,
Dutch. Bonier. New-York
&C, eor% altar jar II, m-Arrived steamer Columbia
Vfefl NoSeiSesang. New-Nork for Alexandria
Napies Na proeeedel; passed steamer Alsatia CBrl
Hong Kong. Jan IT-Arrved (previousy1 steamar I,
pore. ' ' - - ~ anu o'hsa-
tell New-York. ~' ~ ~ 49," N~A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
ASTROS0MCAL COUNCIL MEETING

meeting OF the council Of the Astronomical and
Astrophysical Society Of America was held in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon Twenty
new members were elected. bringing the total mem
bership up 40, and plans for the holding of the
meeting of the society in this city on June 26 next
were considered The society was Organized last
September and now includes nearly All the promi-
nent astronomers in the country. Professor Simon
NeWcoub the president occupied the chair The
council win hold another meeting this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

WHAT 10 GOiA>H w
Molineux case before Recorder Golf.
Republican County Committee, Murray Hill
Lyceum, p. m
Annual dinner of the Holland Society, Waldorf
Astoria, D.
Annual election of New-York Coffee Exchange
Young Mems Hebrew Association entertainment,
Temple Israel. p. m.
Dr. T. A. Jaggars lecture. American Museum of
Natural History, p. m.
Rutgers League, Genealogical Hall, p. m.
The Hundred Year Club, Tuxedo Hail. p
= American Society of Civil Engineers Convention
No go West Fifty-seventh-st., 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
CoLoRED MADRAS SHIRTS.

COLORED MADRAS SHIRTS.
january Sale, commencing Thursday, 18th
Mems fine quality, fancy woven
Madras Shirts.
Modelled after the designs of ex-
pert shirt-tailOrs.
Excellence of cut and workman
ship assured.
Spring fabrics,-a large range
of new, exclusive patterns.
CoIors,-blue, red, pink, hello
trope and black and white.
Open front and bacI<. Cuffs attached
detached.
$1.20 each;
Value, $500
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
EX-CAPTATN

EX-CAPTAIN OBERLIN NJ CARTER ILL
1t was learned yesterday that ex-Captain Oberln
NJ. Carter, u S. A, who is serving a military SEN
tence on Governors Island, IS i'll with nervous
prostration He IS allowed two hours OF exercise
a day, and it Is thought that he will be helped
bV this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:2 Sunset 5O1 Moon m SOB Moons aa ia
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 90s Gov. Island e+OIEIeu Cato - %
P.M.-Sandy Hook 9:3s Gov 10 Hell Cate - 59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-18
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Issl-L2ll
Under me direction OF Mr.. MAURICE GRAU.
Tomorrow Ev'g at ; AIDA. Mines Eames and Man-
tell: NM Alvarez Scott and Pancon- Conductor Nan
cinelM
Sat. Mat. Jan. 20. at LOHENGRIS Mines Nordic4
Schumann- Efeink; NM Van Dyck Bertraa ard
Edouard lie Reszke Conductor. Paur-
Jan 20. 5, Popular Prices Grand
Double BILL PAGLLACCL Nine Suzanne Adams. NM
Salignac Scott followed by CAVALLERLA
RUSTICANA. Nile. Calve. NM Dippe. Dufrfche. Con-
duct0r, Bevignaui-
sun. Ev'g Jan. 81 at Sis. Grand Popular Concern
soloiss: Mines Gadsi and Zelie de Llssan; NM Salez
Campanari ROoy together with Metropolitan
House Orchestra Conductor. Paur
:. LIE PROPHETE- Mines
SChumann-Fie and suzanne Adams:
con and Ed De Reszke. Conductor. NanciueTII
Wed. Ev's. Jan. 2fth at 100. DIE MEISTERSINGER.
Mines Emma Eames and Schumann-Heink; NM Van
Conductor.
Fri. Ev'g. %. at 7.s5. Double Bill DON
PASQUALE- Nine Se-nbrich; NM Scott. P1t-CorsI
SaIisuac Conductor MancineII- Followed by CAV
ALLEFIA RUSTICANA- Nine. Calvs and NanrsIL NM.
Camparari and DippeL Conductor. Bevignani-
WEBER PIANOS USED.