davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TERRIBLE BLUNDER.
Hoo RuSsia's Act Is Regarded an
Washington.

Washington, Oct 24-Oficial confirmation OF
the action of, the Russian Baltic Sea feet in
firing on British fishing vessels reached Wash
ington to-day in a cable dispatch to the State
Department from the American Consul at Hull
It stated the facts given in the press dispatches
and added that great excitement prevailed
there.
The news was at first received here with
something like dismay. for 1t excited apprehen-
sion that the result might be worldwide en-
tanglements unless extraordinary tact should
he shown by both the British and Russian gov
erment officials in dealing with the affair. But
as the unfortunate incident was more carefully
considered, the impression strengthened that
it would not defy diplomatic treatment. par
ticularly in view Of the belief that the affair
was not a premeditated attack on neutral
power but rather a blunder-terrible but not
beyond reparation by peaceful methods.
Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador. has
received no official information the subject
He unable. therefore, to speak officially
but in a conversation with reporter, he said:
We have recently learned that the japanese
have been tremendously active in the enort 10
inflict severe damage upon the Baltic squadron
before it reached the Far East. Admiral Ro-
jestvensky knew this, and he left home with
implicit instructions. no doubt, TO keep the
most rigid watch throughout his trip. When
this is known it is not difficult to see that when
his squadron came upon these vessels at night.
and seeing them approaching his ships, even
after the initial shots had been fired, that his
commanders should have mistaken them for
vessels hostilely inclined. Moreover. the vessels
were encountered at night, which was the time
an attack would probably have been made.
I am very confident that thinking people will
not make the bunder OF saying that the Rus
sian commanders Intentionally fired upon Brit
fish vessels. Fishing vessels themselves are OF
course harmless l am equally sure that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky, when he makes his report.
will have a full and satisfactory explanation
for what now appears to be a regrettable in
cident.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
CAUGHT AFTER MONTHS.
Nan, Charged rcith Saratoga Embez-
zIement, arrested IN st. Paul.

St. Paul. Oct. 24-The ST. Paul police have
rested Karl r. Kipp. formerly ledger bookkeeper
Of the First National Bank Of Saratoga. n Y.
Who It Is alleged. is wanted at that place on
charge of embezzlement- He was arrested in a
local hotel where he had registered as a travel
ling man.
Saratoga. N Y. Oct. 24.-Karl R. Kipp. who
was arrested in ST. Paul to-day. is charged with
the embezzlement of s6,42S from the First
National Bank Of this place. He was the In
dividual ledger bookkeepeT. Kipp disappeared
January 15 last and an investigation disclosed
that the individual ledger accounts had been
tampered with.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
w. R. HEARST AS TRUST BUSTER.

William Randolph Hearst was informed oniclalS
yesterday of hts denomination for Congress from
the XIth District. Senator Piuuktt headed the
committee OF notification which met Mr Hearst AT
the Hotel Navarro. His fellow members were sen
ator p. ]. DoOling. William Dalton. Judge NC
Mahon and Frank ]. Goodwin. While awaiting tue
presence of the candidate the committee gre"
earnest in discussing some startling reports or
colonization in the district
In his address Of acceptance MIR. Hearst d"ei'
particularly on the trusts and his record as q
trust buster He strongly advocated public own
ership of all public utilities. There never Was
word about Judge Parker.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
A BLUNDER, SAYS PROFESSOR wooLsEv
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Bu,

tbA 4EhE"NAFh ~ THE IkIbUNE.I
New-Haven, Conn, Oct. 4-That the Russian
Baltic fleet merely blundered in attacking the Brit
ish fishermen is the idea Of Professor Theodore s.
Woolsey the Yale international law scholar Pro-
fessor Woolsey does not believe that the incident
will cause any serious trouble, regarding 1t as an
excusable blunder. He said tonight:
Il feel very confident that the extraordinary at
tack by the Russian Baltic squadron upon the
British North Sea trawlers viii prove to be blum
der merely, possibly caused by the nevOus condi-
tion of the Russians and their misunderstanding Of
the signals and plans of the fishermen. An ex-
PLANTATION, apology and payment TO the sufferers
win promptly follow. The questions OF interest
then would be as 10 the probable quality OF the
Russian seamanship and the possible delay OF the
fleet pending Investigation %
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT, SAYS MORLEY

The Right Hon John Morley who left here for
Ottawa yesterday, was quoted making the fol-
lowing remarks about the Baltic fleet incident
previous to his departure:
II must have been a mistake. A great nation like
Russia would not do such thing purposely. An
awful accident be the only explanation But
II is Britains duty to demand an explanation and
adequate apology l believe this will be done with
in twenty-four hours. and IL is right that such a
strong demand should be made that there can be
misunderstan of Englands intentions.
have doubt that Russia in her present pre-
dicament, will lose time in acquiescing to Eng
lands demands in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RUSSIAN BATTLEsHIP DISABLED.
One of Squadron Sighted Of British Coast
Apparently Broken Down.

Portsmouth. England. Oct 24.-Vessels arriv-
ing at Portsmouth report having sighted four
Russian destroyers and four battleships making
for Cherbourg. One OF the battleships appeared
TO have broken down. There is no confirmation
OF the report OF a battleship having been dam
aged.
Plymouth. Oct. 24.-The signal station at
Prawle Point. southeast of Plymouth. teegraphs
that q Russian battleship and two cruisers
passed there this morning going west.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
SKIRMISHES At FRONT.
SakhGrof Reports Situation Un-
changed-Attacks RepuIsed.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 24.-There was no fresh
news from the front to-day General SakharOfr
telegraphing at 24o o'clock this morning. re-
ported that the situation was unchanged
The War Office does not confirm the report
that the Russians have occupied Bentsiapudza.
The official returns of the Russian losses re-
ceived up to date do not exceed thirty thousand
The Russians buried fifteen hundred japanese
at Lone Tree Hill
Emperor Nicholas has received the following
dispatch from General Kuropatkin. dated oc-
tober %:
The night of October % and % passed quietly
At o'clock this Sunday morning the whole OF
our volunteer sharpsnooters harassed the enc
my. The Japanese tried to attack our outpoSts
but were everywhere repulsed by the Russian
fire.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
R. C. VANDERBILT WINS AT CHICAGO

IBN TELLGEAFI TO TIE IhIHJNE.I
Chicago. Oct. 24-The nth annual exhibition OF
the Chicago Horse Show Association opened at the
Coliseum to-day. and tonight the place
thronged Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
arrived in big touring car long before noon, and
made two inspections Of the Newport stable. They
spent two hours in the company of President
Moore, who assisted them in an informal reception
at the judges stand inside the ring. Mr. Wander
bilt's Or. Selwonk and Amazement the first
and second prizes In the class for harness horses In
the afternoon q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TAFT TO START FROM PENSACOLA.

Washington Oct. 24-The Navy Department has
decided that Secretary Taft's trip to Panama will
start from Pensacola instead OF Tampa as was
originally intended. the reason being that the
bia. which Is 70 carry the party, cannot
draught The party expects to start from Pensa-
cola ON November IA. and makes the trip to colon
In four days
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
poDsoN,sRAuN WIN GRAND PRIZE.

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
ST. Louis Oct. 24-DOdsOn-Braun Mfg. Co. St
Louis we're awarded Grand Prize-highest award
for their famous cupid Brand Pickles and other
goods at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25

COLONEL MILLS TELLS OF ARMY LIFE.
Few young men confronted with the knOtty problem,
selecting their life work what attractive on
pOHunities are offered by the United States Army
careful reading Of Colonel Albert L. Millss discus
sion Of the subject found in CAREERS FOR THr
COMING MEN, is enlightening.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RUSSIAN SHIPS LEAVE cHERBoURe.

Cherbourg. Oct 24.-Four Russian torpedo
boats and a Russian transport sailed this even.
ing. There is no longer any Russian vessel ir
this mort
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
BRITISH SHIPS MAY BE CALLED HOME

ST. Johns. n. F.. Oct. 24-The British cruissr
Charybdis Commodore Paget. received orders this
evening TO be I'm readiness to proceed to EnEland o.
a moments notice. The training ship Calypso has
been ordered arrange for the mobilization 80 sna
men of the Newfoundland naval reserve. There JS
much excitement in naval circles here. 's
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
WORKING ON THE RAILROAD.

George N. Daniels, General Passenger Agent OF the
New-York Central, has something TO say to young
men, worthy their careful consideration, who are
thinking OF choosing raIlrOadlng for business. Tie is
one Of the contributors that helpful book,
CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
THE ERMAK DAMAGED.

Copenhagen. Oct 24-The Russian icebreaker
Ermak has arrived In the roads with her stern
tube damaged.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
RUSSIAN DEAD, 1883.
japanese Find More Bodies-Ferc
Prisoners Taken.

Toxic Oct. 24.-The Japanese headquarters
here to-day. without referring to the general
situation in the vicinity of the Shakhe River,
published the following report received yester-
day:
Since the last telegram referring to the enc
my's dead, the bodies left on the field have been
Increased to the following:
Found by the right army $500
tound ny the leIt army $500
Found by the centre army ..-........,....... $3.50
Io'sI 1898
Seven hundred and nine prisoners were taken
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
a GuARANTEEp CURE Foi; rrIEs-

itching Blind. Rleedlng or Prosrudins- PILES Your
drussist will refund money 4 PAEo OINTMENT fails
- cure you IN G 10 Ia DAYS Us
New-York tribune., 1904-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinne Tablets. All druvv,..
refund the money II II fails Z W. GsessSs
signature is on saeh box H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
Hive, NOT DROWNED.
Man Who Scam from Black5ceirs
Island az 1900 1rrested.

William Fink a florist. who was supposed 20
have been drowned in escaping from BLACKWELL
Island by swimming the East River, where he
was serving a SIX months sentence for nom
support was rearrested last night 10y Detectives
Hawthorne and McEvoy, Of the West One-hun-
dred-and twenty station. He was
found at 40. 2l5 West One-hundred-and-twen-
tv-fourth-st His discovery WAS due to infor-
nation telephoned 10 Police Headquarters 10y his
wife.
He was sentenced 10 the island I'm November.
1898 by Magistrate Pool Tie disappeared on
The night OF February / following and as he
had not been heard Of since il was supposed that
he was drowned But he reached the LonE Isl
and shore safely. in spite Of the icy water. ana
hes since been travelling through this country
Mexico and Canada. Tie returned 10 this clty
and tried 70 effect a reconciliation with ms
wife.
She. according TO the police. would have moth
Ing 10 do with him. and becoming annoyed az
HIS persistent appeals called up Police head
quarters and told where he could be found. he
viii go back to the island to serve the rest OF
his sentence. and possibly longer term as
reualrv FOR oscar ping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The AIiunesingcrs will sing at the dinrer Of the
Michigan Society AZ the Waldorf on February 49,
The Rev. Father Huntington. lead Of the Order
Of the Holy Cross. Westminster Nd. will address
the League for Political Education. No q West
F-ortv-fourth-st at II J. m. today. on What Is
T,o,ertv-~ The temporary c.csing Of the Vaude-
Vile Theatre does interfere Sith the lectures
~ the league which given in its own rooms
The ninth annual reception and hall OF the
Rroome Coterie takes place to-right AZ Manhattan
Ivceum Nos. Sc and s. East Fourth-sJ.
New-York Lodge No. 1. Benevolent and Pro
tectiva order Of F;xs. gives dinner or Monday
evenIng AT the Waldorf 10 the Grand Exalted Ruler
Of the order. Joseph T. Tanning. EN-6peakcT Hen
derson and Judge Melville. Of California, will be
two OF the principal speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
EVENING GLOW" SELLS FOR S8,45O
Other Paintings by Inness Sold at Fifth-ave.
Auction Rooms.

Evening Glow landscape by George lnness'
was sold under the hammer last night for $S'4o'.
The occasion was the executors sale Of IN" PAINT
ncys belonging the estate OF the late Mrs tliza-
beth Inness all Of them being the work OF her late
husband. and presented to her by him during MS
lifetime.
The collection consisted Of Isl paintings, many
Of them presented by the paintc, TO MIS- lhheSs
with the express provision that they should rot
be dispos ed II lUring his lifetime. Tie sale took
place at the Fifth Avenue Art Rooms. ana WI! De
continued tonight Evening Glow was SOLO L.
r r II. Curtis. who explained that the purchase
was made behalf Of his mother 'MagrA was
r,,lrcrased bv T W Evans for 81 l25; Veterans
return" by Henry Doscher for $40; MontCl2lr.
bv r C. Nose Of Boston. for 500. The After
glow by 8 l. Schoonmaker for $40. and Milton
on-the- Hudson" by \. II Newcumb for 500 These
were the highest prices obtaT ed. The sale was at
tended by many collectors and artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TRIED TO SPEED AWAY WITH HIM.
Revolver Brought Automobile Operator, a
Prisoner. 70 Terms, Policeman Declares.

Mounted Policeman Brace. IN arraigning Thomas
MCGOWAN. an automobile driver. before Magistrate
Fanrner in the Harlem police court, yesterday. on
q charge OF exceeding the legal speed limit said
that after DE- had arrested MCGOWAN the latter
tried 10 run away with him, and did not submit
until the policeman had drawn his revolver
MCGOWAN lives at 40 20 West Thrty-ffth-st
His employer is Henry McAleenan, broker. at No.
las0 Broadway. who lives at No. IS East Ninety
fOurth-st.
McAlecnan. with another mar and two women.
with MCGOWAN operating the automobile, were
stopped by Brace on the East Drive Ninetieth-
81. The broker and his party left the machine
and Brace got in. ordering MCGOWAN to take him
10 the East Siaty-sepenth-sf. station When they
left the park and turned into F1fth-ave.. McGowan
Instead ~ going down the avenue. turned north and
threw his speed lever over % the highest notch.
What you trying 10 dC2' demanded Brace.
''Oh. I'm going 30 giye you little ride" said the
operator. according 10 Brace.
Never mind giving a ride a.
chine around and come 20 the station with me.
Il win be the for YOU said the policeman.
MCGOWAN laughed. according TO Brace. and kept
| on uptown. They had gone seven eight blocks
when Brace threatened MCGOWAN with his revolver
and has orders were obcyed. according 10 the police
man Magistrate FlanlneE hDEd MCGOWAN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
FOR CITY RESERVOIR AT YoNKERs.
Salt Water To Be Used for Fires-Site Level
with Palisades

T. uns announced at Youkers yesterday that
Nevy-York City authorities are EagouatinE for the
purchase OF Large tract n hillside at Dunv-ooiie
Il is s9rrnoeed that the purchase IS iu connection
,-i.b tho nlar 10 pump Hudson River water 20 "a
reservoir the salt water thus stored 20 be USED
by the Fire Department: The authorities are said
10 have had the lands surveyed and decided ihst
Il would BE- available FOR that purpose
The property is on the plateau of the nh d.
reilly or the lands n the Valley Farms Com
pauy The reservoir property would begin az "A
point south o. Tonkers-ave. and extend toward Nc
fesn-sve The plot be purchased would con-
sIef Of one hundred and maps IN accoTqsii CO
with the surveys said 10 have been competed.
ne elevation ri the plateau is almost the same
as thar OF the Palisades. II Is expected that ths
officials will proceed VITA the condemnation y.
- land Int the work Of construction may not
begin Tor several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
STATEMENT OF WASHINGTON LIFE

The annual statement Of the Washington Life In
srrance Company. lust issued FOR this year by
President X. A. Brewer shows total assets for
the year Of nearly 81 OOOeDo Receipts In that time
were Over = GO O0 II which s. Os os came from
premiums. or tho s. 4S4.2I IS PAID out last year
ta6 6Ss 10 went 10 policy holders in payment OF
death claims and 81 sf7 $50 ~ IN endowments and
dividends
The Of the company are: Railroad and
municipal bonds S8697o5 IS; bond and mortgage
loans frst liens real estate E716a 80. loans on
collateral. SIS CO... lOsne compauys policies.
81 z122a6 IS: real estate. including home Office build
ing s65B T3e Is: cash IN b6uk ana trust companies
$50 0S o. accrued Interest deferred premiums, etc
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

Marseines Feb s-saled. steamer Roma ,Fr). verries
Nevv-GOrk.
e,.nla FEB I1-Arrived steamer Canopi- (Br) Maddox
Boston Delghda and Narcotics for Naples
nj Alexandria
NAMES Feb T-Saiiei steamer sican Prince CBr Hanks
New-TOrx.
Malta Feb I2Arivei steiner Pawnee (Br1. Cartwright
Nev-Ycrk Venice and Trieste.
At~iars sailed. steamer Shimosa tFrl
York. Singapore. Manila.
Pot said Feb 12-Arrived. birmingham
FsIker Port ROYAL Norfolk Malta Tor Manila
l2-Arrfved. steamer LOwther Castle
son Yokohama. etc. for New York
yrnpntIe Feb f2Arrive previously steamer Pharsalla
lI,rD Foote New-York VIA Cape Town FOR Adelaide
Mcptavdeo Il-Arrived. steamer Ripley (Br). Iech
Neyv-York TO- Buen0s Ayres and Rosario.
g-Sailed steamers
,Fron1 Neu-YorSi. Para. capri Schmidt
New PernambucC, Rio Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CLARKE SAFE
Is Recovering from Attack of Appendicitis
at His Brooklyn Home.

District Attorney John r. Clarke. NJ Kings Coun-
~ who has been SD az his home. No. lfe Ross-st-
Brooklyn. with severe attack ~ appendicitis
since Tuesday. was reported 20 be out ~ danger
last night Shoulc no improve rs rapidly as OK
uecsed be may be able 60 leave The house next
week. When he has fully recovered his strength
the District Attorney expects 20 undergo an on"T-
alton AZ ST. Marys Hospital Tor the removal ~ The
appendix ., 49,.
Mr. Clarke was taken iH on Monday night but
felt SO much better Tuesday that although Pc
did not 70 20 the Office. he walked over TO ~"
Hanover club late g. she afternoon. W hle There
he was seized with violent pains. ana started TOT
home collie r-iug nu fis front steps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
A REAL FOREST FIRE IN BROOKLYN
Engines Put Out Blaze That Destroyed a
Block of Woodland near Borough Park

People living near Borough Park Brooklyn. we're
treated 20 a FUN grown forest fire within tho limits
az greater Nevy-York last night An entire block
% thick woodland ia that section Of Tho park
,,ov-, as the Webster wood WIS totally destroyed
As the result OF bonfire built IN the afternoon by
some boys in tie neiglborhoOd
This tract Of land IS between Forty-nInth and
FYfty-hfth SIS. and Ninth and Tenth aves. The ire
discr,vered hy nearby residents about o'clock
IN The evenir e. and an amateur fire company was
fo---cd 70 fQht II II was seen. however. that
there was work for a IRE company and Engine
Cornpanv No lIl was called .wO lines OF hose
vere laid and IN few minutes the fire was put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
J. H. HOFFMAN TABLET UNVEILED.
Twentieth Anniversary Of Hebrew Technical
Institute Celebrated.

The twentieth anniversary of me founoing % the
Hebrew Technical Institute was celebrated yester-
dev by the unwilling Of bronze tablet erected 10y
the graduates 10 the memory of James II Hoffman.
FIRST president ~ the institution. Al No IS Stuyve-
sant-st and by other services The tablet contains
the profle % NJ Hoffman
uaxfr7ilian Zirkes president 81 me alumni ass'-
citation conducted the exercises and the tablet was
presented by Samuel Sass. chairman 90 the Hon-
man memorial committee. Tt was accepted by
Joseph r. Bloomingdale. president OF the Hebrew
Technical institute
A eulogy OF Mr.. Hoffman prepared Dry Max
Tovre0thaI was read by one Of the graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Feb f2saied steamer Armenian U3r. Bart
lett Nep-Tork
lordoa l2-Sailed. steamer Mnnetonka fBr). lay
New-Yo-k.
Feb i2Passed steamer Nauagansett tBTb.
Scott New York for London.
Lizard Feb u 7.IO mPassed. steamer Ia Champagne
tFrD Nerlynde NeV-Iork for Havre
ST Vincent c V. Feb e-Saied, steamer Emma Nr.
Martin. Port Tampa.
Bristol Feb ARRIVED Bristol City CBr Wat
New-YOrk
Feb Il. > m-Arrived. steamer Ia Champagne
fFr) Verlynde. n w-ToTk
Gibraltar. Feb i2Passcd. Sican Prince (BT1.
Hanks. Genoa. Naples and Palermo for Now-York
Gibraltar. Feb l2Arriyed. Auguste Victoria
GER. Saneruaun. Nep-York. Via Fgaohal Genoa,
Males etc cad prOcss=s6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
CARLEY DISCHARGED AS BANKRUPT.

counsel for Francis ID. Carley the Wal stree
broker who failed with debts aggregsting 0l7'""
f-~ee wears ago. and whose application IN the
4-nf+e6 States courts 70 be ad5udged a voluntary
bankrupt was opposed by his creditors. received
wore yesterday that Judge Dallas. ~ The United
States circuit Court Of Appeals. nad given de-
cisiou sustaining Judge Kirkpatrick. ot the lnhea
States District court for Nev-Jersey- in dischsrE-
Lnr L-arlaN Is 4 NnLunlarN bankrupL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MEMORIAL TO EDWARD q. SHAW

The committee Of graduates and students OF the
Sew-York University School Of Pedagogy having
an Charge the memorial 20 Edward r. Shaw. Ph. D.
professor and for several years dean IN the school,
have completed their lsbors. and have delivered to
the university the SUN 81 The interest OF this
amount iE 10 be applied IL scholarships Tor students
IN the schools. who live within the metropolitan
district who have been students for least
year. and who have SHOWN special pedagogical
ability. The foundation will be known the Ed
ward r. 6hew Scholarship, and the disbursement
will begin with ths next academic ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
ABuSementS.
y II y OPOIITAN OPERA HOUSF
l.rnnh Onera senann Iana-


49, Under direction OF Mr. Heinrich Conrisd
Today. Matinee. a DIE WEISSF DAME G.r Dame
Barchej-Gadski Homer Seygarf. Fran Naval first 40
MottI ' ~ '''
To night. popular prices az T:4J-TRISTAN UND
ISOLDE Ternina Freulstsd Ersus Van RCoy Kloepfe-
Conductor. Hertz
SUNDAY Eyg-. Feb Is At s.so Pop Prices
u A N l. Nd Y MIG 60 y CE 2.
AMERICAN COMPOSERS PROGRAMME
4, SoloiFts Walker. Homer, Campausri Rand Entire
metTopolltan Opera Orchestra C1u1uetor. M1tt1
Mon Big. Feb 10 at @FAT-ST AEno Ackte (arst
appearance. Walker RauerrIater Naval SCOTT Plan
con Conductor. Htrri-hs
tues FEB i6 at 2 T.. " precisely-ojh PERI. PARSI-
81 4rrr-nat bp2el Van Rooy Blass. Gortz. Journet
Wed Evg. Feb Il. 81 s-CAvATI.EPIA Rr-STTCANA.
tarf Homer DipT@I Can,panarf followed bv COPPEIIA
,talletl trueii~h Fraur Franriofi preceded Nv
MEFISIoFEiE prison S-are1-t-afva. ufrpef
Conductor HIrr!~hs FrsuSo
hNr9 rFg. Feb Is Special Performance a..
Spec. Prices THE MAGIC FLUTE On German sem
niNn Iernina tiadski. kraus. k1epfer Goritz. Ress
'onddHtor M0tfl Prices. 81 90 81 30. s. 90 50 90.
Fri EvE. FEB 10 CARMEN CaIve. Lemon.
bpTel Gourmet. Bfguf Conductor Motif
iAttSlFAIs- Wash. Birthday Mat. 1870 4 II, and
Fet p. at , D. NJ 70 on Sale