davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Pert of New-York, Tuesday, Feb. Q, 1904


Steamer Afghan Prince CBr). Campbell Shields
&c. TO the Seaser Co. In ballast. Arrived the
Bar q 10 D m. LIST
Steamer Kansas city iT3r) Lewis Bristol January IA
ard Swansea 10. TO James ArkeIl Co with mdse. Ar
rived at tbs Bar at 1,30 ? m, lat.
Steamer Ia Champagne (Fr). verlynee Havre January
2, the Compasne Generate TRANSFORMATIONS. with 80
cabin and passenEcrs
rived the Bar at a
Steamer P0cahortas (Br), James Venice Is
Trieste 81 Plume - Bari 20. January
6. Palermo - and Gibraltar II. o Phelps Bros Co.
with mdse. Arrived al the Bar 40 p
Steamer Terence tBrl. Byrne, Santos January s. RIO
Janero i. Bahia is and barbados Is. Jevons
with cabin passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar at 10 LIST
Iberia (nSor). Jacobsen Celia January -
the CGneo Fruit Co with fruit. Arrived a the
II 80 p LIST
Steamer Altai Ger. Serdes savanuIa January II.
Grcytowr -. Port L.Inon IS Kingston the
Hanburg-Arnertca Line. passengers mails
Tndse. Arrived a. the BAR at 3:45 m.
Steamer Hugoma. Mclean Guanica January Is tho
Gualca Central CO. with Arrived the Bar AZ
4 m.
steamer Teylotdsle (Br1. Rodhan. Cardenas January
10 Astanzss - and Havana n. to W d Manson. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 10 n. LIST.
steamer MORO Castle Downs, Havana 80, 20
James p Ward g. %. with &c pas.eugers ana
mdse. Arrived the Bar a m
Steamer luesiaa. johnson. Colon January "a chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
METRoroLIrAN orERA HOUSE.


Under direction OF MR.. HEINRICH CONRIED.
This EvenaE 7.45-THISTAN TNp ISOLDE
Ternna Homer. Kraus. Van Rooy. Koepfer. Mahms
Conductor Mottl
To Tnor-ow Thurs Feb 9Th. 3 T. ST p-e-i-eiv-Tth
Pert PARSIFAI. Weed BurEstaier Van Ro.v R.-s
Goritz. IotIruet. Cuaductor Hertz.
Fri Evg. Feb. 3th. al 81 EI.ISIR u AMORE. Sem
brict. Caruso Scotti. Nossi Conductor. Ngna-
sat Mat Feb. = at 2-CABMEN taivt. Lemon;
sat. Evg.. Feb q az pop pricesl- FIDELIO. Ter
niua. gard. bppel. Guritz BlH<s Conductor
sun. EvE. Feb :. az go pop prtces
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Seuhrich. Walker. Fancon. Carupauart
Entire Orchestra Conductor Vigna.
Mr1 Erg. fch a DAME
EIA~IiE ctr iernlan1. Gs@sSi. Homer. seysari Naval
tehut' Hass. Mdhiulo1n. Reiss Conductor. MottI
We'd EvE. Feb 10. s-LUCIA. Seuhri~h. Caruso.
asi appearance: Cau9ansri 1oirnsr Conductor ViEna
last appearance.
Thurs. Feb ~. ut T.. ". prcc'y Gsth peri PAR
SuAI. Ternius Burgstsle-. Van Rocy. B.asS Gorit-
jou-r-f. Conductor. Mr.. Hertz
FIJI EvE.. Fob Il. S-t'AVAIL.EHIA RI STTCANs
,s,.@ Homer. pipp~L Ctrpanart Conductor. Hinrichs
lielines- iaet t'oppea time. Frau~oli
and Entire de- Ballet Conductor
FARStFAGs-Feb. 10Th. 18th. Seats On SAL Extra
Mat Feb - Wash Rirthy. Seats "a sale Feb. g sal
~ e"afe 10Y other performance begin. to
morrow tThu-s a m
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

For years we've aimed at having
the best So Derby that's sold-have
worked over it, tested our hats and
other So hats in every way.
Then we've talked So Derbies be-
cause we believe we have good thing.
a Derby better than the usual So
Derby-to get it we pay several dol
lars dozen more than is usually paid
for SO Derby.
Our 81 Derby is of finer fur with
more expensive trimmings-it is bet
ter in fact than many hat sold at So {;
but we don't claim it will actually
outwear our So Derby.
Advance Spring styles in both.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2ss Broadway. opposite City Hall.
$40 Broadway cor Isth. We I'll orders
and 40 o las 4th by mail.
1900 Broadway 32i
and "a West 3Sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

Rail-oaI Co With - passengers. nnsns and
rnfsc Arrived a 10 90 = list.
steamer Julia Ilekenbach Reynolds Port Arthur. Tex,
January - 20 Lewis GAckenblch with oil Passed Quar-
a m.
steamer Concho Rsrstov, Galveston January - and
Key to Charles p Mallory 6 CO. with pa.sen-
gers and mdse. Lett Quarantine At ESQ a m
Steamer Dorothy Macdonald. Fort Tampa January 26
American Agricultural chemical Company with
phosphate rock
steamer Navahoe. Johnson. GEORGETOWN. s {. January
Wimineion. y e. 30. 20 William T clyde s. CO.
with ndse Passed Quarantine ~ Z q N
harden fBri MacPhail. Baltimore Feb
mary L y Barber q o.. with
Anne. Tapley Norfolk and Newport
News 20 Dominion with passengers and
uldee Passed n SANDY Hook a 80 =
steamer Norge dam. GundeI. Copenhagen January
L. Christiania II and Christiansand Is. 20 Punch.
Edye g Co. with passengers and merchandise South
Of Fire Island at 10 IS m
Sandy Hook y J, Feb = $50 . n-Wlnd southwest
light cloudy.
SAILED.
steamers Nord America OtaD Naples Genoa:
Alliance. Colon. Monroe Norfolk and Newport NewsI
Bremen. Vega Or Norfolk via New
port News Kansas city, savannah: Gransenss CBr Bar
bados Para. Apache, Charleston and Jacksonville:
Fl vals Galveston Tex: Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam;
Paw awaiting toe: Benefactor Philadelphia;
rner with one barge. Arthur; Tiger NorA Norfolk
HAIR T.urke Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


London Feb ARRIVED steamer Minne'onka CBr,. Lay
land. New-York.
Antwerp. Feb 2 m-Arrived. steamer KroonIand
CBeis). Doxrud. Nev-York
Chtrbourg l., y m-Arrtved, steamer Kaiser VII
helm II GER. Remkasten. Sev-York via Plymouth
Bremen land proceeeded).
Bordeaux. Jan 31-Arrtved. steamer seriphos GER
Schultz. New-York
Gibraltar. Feb 2-Passed California Br) KEEL
New-York for Marseiiies Genoa. Leghorn. etc:
a IN. arrived. Princess Irene Ger. Dan
nemanfL Nsw-Yorix for Naples and Genoa land pro
ceededl.
Venice Jan 30-Arrived. (Br) Munroe.
York Malta for Trieste.
singapore Feb ARRIVED. steamer Mogul (Br,. Bailey
New-York via Colombo for Manila. etc.
Hong Kong. Jan a Arrived. steamer Albensa (Gsr).
Petersen. New-lork via Adsn singapore etc
Ruenos ARRIVED. HylaS (Bro. Kerr
New-York Montevideo: 4th. Soldier Prince C8r,.
Dunn. New-York via Montevideo.
Colon. Feb 2sailed steamer City OF ashington. Jones'
NsU-Yoxx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TWO BOSTON BANKS COMBINE.

Boston. Feb. 2--Tae consolidation OF the National
Webster Bank and the Atlas National Bank OF this
city YVES effected to-day altar several weeks OF
inspiration. rhs National webster. which has a
capita OF g. 600 coo viii iiGuidatc. The Atlas bank
which was incorporated In 1876 s. 600 900 CAPT
- AID about &.e0oc0 Ia deposits The combined
hanls will be known ss the Mebster-AtlaS National
tsaaS and VII have deposits amounting 20 g 5Oa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
NEwHAvsN ROAD HASN'T BOUGHT RIVAL

Ncw-fiaven. Conn., Feb. In reference 20 q pue-
sheo reno- that negotiations are r. progress for
me purchase Of the Central New England Railroad
by isIe New-YOrs. Ncsy-fsavea ana f5ar.so-s Pc
road Company. President MeIlen c, the lp.,.-
'oeo' give Out bfies statement TO-DAY. Il says:
s., ah h = p.c " repetition OF a runor which
re Dttt IreNaa' - for time ana vVt,e, tbc~.
y anything 20 warran. ary M sf,c -. ,.sre
information e''e sA'e ~e's fullest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90 s;u-.r 5.Ip Moon Moons srs 70
HIGH WATER
An sandy Hook ss7 GOV. Island a.12 He'll Gate n %
= " SANDY Hook 2-lI Gov Island a. Hell n rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
4. PnIPPs SUCCEEDS RockeEElLsR.

A. q meeting yesterday afternoon OF the hoard
% directors II the United States Steel Corporation
the resignation ~ John n. Rockefeller pre-
scented and accepted and. had been expected.
Henry Phipps elected 10 succeed him the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

TG-DAT.
Vessel
NJ "a. rT~s
British Empire. antwerp Phouix ......
Majestic. Liverpool White star 800 a
Wells CITY. swansea Bristol .-------- 300 p m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory 400 m
Idaho. Huh wilson. .........
Merch-u: PRINCE perranlbIco Prince 100 y, 400 m
T.-r;elIs. Orleans Mallo-v. ....... a.Oo m
THU SDAY. FEBRUARY
Charpague uavrc. French. 500 1000 n m
C1rinthlan. Glasgow. Allau-Sfate 1900
Trinidad. Bermuda. Quebec 500 1000 2 m
Monterey. Havana. Ward $50 90 a n
sud. Gaive-tqn. Morgan. ...-.....- 500 m
Jason Taapro. Wsrt 300 m 800 m
jamestown No-f Us Oh Dominion. 400
Trne Adalbcft. Naples. Hana- 7:S0 ~ N
FRIDAY. rET RUARY :
Ar.r.ho- Jaol-scnyile ClvGe. ..-..... 500
Leon xiii Havana. Spanish -.-....-..
oTzaba. Santiago. Ward. = 90 300
prnz Wm T. H1vti. T. " 10 90 100 m
Tennvson. Brazil iamport Holt II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

John II. Kirby. president Of the Kirby Lumber
Company. is in this city. Regarding the
receivers for the lumber company and the Hous-
ton oil Company. he said yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
FLOOD OF MESSAGES.
ROSES FOR PRESIDENT.
Storm of Congratulations DescendS
Upon Mr. ROoSeUeH.
1rRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1


Washington Nov 9-Au records for the num-
bar of congratulatory kilograms received in
given length of time by any one man on any oc-
70 sion have probably been broken by President
Roosevelt within the last twenty-four hours
I-ron Secretary Loeb's desk the messages were
niIed in two stacks each nearly a foot in helght'
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and the telegrapners
in the room adjoining were still rafting tner
typewriting machines in an endeavor TO keep up
with the busy keys that continued 10 nash soou
wishes to the President from all parts of the
world The letters, bearing the same sentiments
at greater length began coming IN Win the
early mails and will continue to pour IN Tor
several weeks or until the Presidents admirers
in the most remote quarters OF the glope nave
been heard from. All the messages and let
ters will be answered in due time, Secretary
Loeb saws. but the force of stenographers and
tvpewriters at the White House may not be able
to catch up with the work for several weeks.
Among the thousands of dispatches received
bv the President last night and to-day were the
following:
covernor-elect Frank w Higgins of New
York:
your character. ability and achievements have
won for the Republican party. IT'S greatest VIC
tory.
John Mitchell president of the United Mine
Workers OF America
Accept my congratulations upon your great
victory
Timothy L. Woodruff. former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of New-York:
What did write to you two weeks ago? Al,
r,ost exactly according 10 results we are
proud of Kings County. Let me congratulate
you with all my heart, but even more do con
gratulate the people of the United states "a
triotism prevails in the lahd'
Seth Low. former Mayor of New-York;
Heartfelt congratulations on your superb and
well deserved victory.
Whitelaw Reid. former Minister to France:
warnest congratulations on an unparalleled
popular Endorsement
Professor ]. C. schurman. president Of Cor
nell:
Cordial congratulations on the peoples esti-
mate of Rooseveitism-
BENJAMIN B. Odeu jr. Governor Of New
York, who managed the campaign in that State:
The overwhelming majority which has been
given YOU in New-York State must be great
gratifcation to you. Words cannot express my
own personal pleasure at the result. and know
that YOU with me, share In the delight end
pleasure at having also Republican Governor
OF the State for the next two years Governor
Higgins's majority is over 10000. Please ac-
cept my sincerest conGratulatiOns.
United states Senator Thomas c. PIatt, OF
New-York:
Heartiest congratulations 1 knew il could
not be otherwise.
Jacob H. Schin OF New-York:
They made you the issue I believe and
haven't they received fitting reply? l rejoice
and congratulate you
Former Governor Frank S. Black. of New
York
was not half crazy az my friends thought
was This county gives you over 5.OOO-the
largest ever given; Higgins about the same.
Coatinued third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
LOST, An ESTATE.
Moore Died Still Looking for His
Property.

Glen's Falls y. Y. Nov. 9-Another effort
was made to-day by the executor of the estate
OF William Moore the Adirondack luTnberman
and mine owner. to gain information as to the
mysterious Van Rensselaer, estate. disposed OF
b,- Moore in his will. All that is known of the
estate is said by the executor to be in the pos
session of Eugene L, Ashley, who to-day testi-
eed that he had searched records in Boston and
IN Albany in his efforts to discover the Van
RxreseIaer family. and particularly William Van
Rensselaer, the alleged father OF Moore but had
found nothing except picture of Stephen Van
Rensselaer, in a museum at Boston, which Moore
said was that of his grandfather. biographical
sketch OF the Van Rensselaer, family. which he
found in the State library at Albany. and also
Photographic copy of a portrait OF William
Van Rensselaer,.
Mr. Ashley declined to answer questions as TO
the identity of the life tenant of the estate. as
TO when and where the will probated and
regarding the situation of the estate, ON the
ground that whatever knowledge he possessed in
these particulars was the result of a direct
confidential communication 10 him from Moore
Ee Nag sasl aimed by the surrogate.
Tic testimony showed that Moore himself
did not know the exact situation Of the estate
and that he had arranged few months before
his death TO have Mr. Ashley go with him to
California 20 continue the search there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE VICTORY GROWS.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Will HdUe
343 Electoral Votes.
MISSOURI GOES REPUBLICAN.

Republican
with Wand and
tin
to
Republic nsucceso to Senator
cations2 Republic Democrats and FusIonst
100000 double Mckinley Bryan.
breaking
other far behind New
1900 Illinois Michigan 10000 and
aifornaab
remarkable incidents the election OF w l. Douglas Dem
OF Massachusetts, plurality while
10000 Democrats Governor also elected IN Minnesota while
Roosevelt plurality
plurality while the Govnorp
Democrats election OF Pea
BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
ART MUSEUM IN DANGER
WAX COVERING NEEDED.
Stone Walls Disintegrating MIGRANTS
Tomb Coated.

The stone in the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
according to Professor r. ogden Doremus, is
disintegrating, and the building needs repairing
to prevent the exhibits from suffering injury.
He is endeavoring TO secure an appropriation
from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
for the purpose of doing this work. The Ter
race Bridge. in Central Park, also needs repairs.
he says Water, he declares, is percolating
through the walls of the museum, and they
should be coated with paraffne wax, as the
obelisk was coated by him nineteen years ago. in
order to make them impervtous. General Grants
tomb, which showed signs of disintegration. de-
spite the fact that it is of granite has just been
coated with this material. Pieces of stone as
arge as ones hand. he says, had broken from
the monument
Professor Doremus said yesterday: "On Oc-
tober I / appeared before the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment and appealed for funds for
two purposes first, TO restore and preserve from
further destruction the large edifice holding the
large and valuable collection OF pictures. scupI-
ures anG antiquities of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. General di Cesnoa, the director
of the museum, says that it cannot appropriate
anv of its funds for other purposes than buying
works of art He showed In the constitution
and charter that it is incumbent on the Park
Board to keep, from time to time, the building
in repair He united with me in an appeal TO
Commissioner Pallas to have the building re-
paired and protected from rain with melted
paraffine wax as the obelisk was treated nine
teen years ago with success. General Grants
tomb was treated last week with a coating of
melted parafTine wax (after warming its surface
to prevent water passing through this compact
stone The rain has already percolated through
the stone and faxed off pieces as large as one s
hand ! also appealed for an appropriation to
restore and protect from further destruction the
elaborate carvings made by skilled sculptors-
not ordinary stonecutters-forty years ago. on
what is called Terrace Bridge. Controller Grout
has informed me that the board appropriated
an additional So, 900 for labor, maintenance.
supplies preservation of the stoneWork ana
are of trees AS only part of this amount can
he devoted TO repairing and preserving the stone
carvings on the Terrace Bridge, 1t Will only
serve to start the work. The protection OF the
large edifce Of the Metropolitan Museum or Art
is oblga tory and should be done at once, be-
fore destructive winter weather begins. Any
one who approaches the museum from Madison
ave can see the effiorescence on the stone, IN
dicating the action of water. The action of the
water can also be seen the inside. The stone
is dsintegrating.
rhe Board of Estimate and Apportionment
meets to-day, and Professor Doremus hopes to
have additional funds provided for the repair
of the museum building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WESTCHESTER'S BIG VOTE.
Republicans Carry Every To7cn and
Citu SaUe One.

TbA rononletad reports received by William
7, ward chairman Of the Westchester Repub-
ucan Committee, show that the county broke
all records since 1896 by going for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks by 1858 plurality For the first
time in the history of the county the Republi-
cans carried every town and city In the county
with the exception of Sonlers The Democrats
ara getting some consolation out of the fact
that Iudce Parker managed to tie President
poosavAI+ in this famous old town. which has
been Democratic since the days of Andrew
Jackson. The Republicans also carried the
town Of Mount Pleasant for the first time.
This town which is known as the Gibraltar of
Democracy is the home of John D. RoCkefel
ler and hundreds of men employed on his big
estates vote there The town is Democratic
usually by about 300, but President Roosevelt
surprised everybody by sweeping 1t from its
nloorings and carrying it by GA
Mount Vernon was swept by genuine Re
publican hurricane Roosevelt and Fairbanks
carried the city by 1852, and not a single Dem
ocrat is left in the Board of Aldermen Higgins
ran 1000 behind Roosevelt and carried the
county by about 5000. The following the
estimated pluralities of the other Republican
candidates
John E. Andrus for Congress, 4S0O; Francis
NJ Carpenter, reelected Senator in the XXIId
District $500 plurality; George N Rigby. AS
semby. Ist District 1900; j. Mayhew VAIN
wright, Assembly, I'D District. 100; James K.
Apgar, Assembly, Hid District. loco. The plu-
ralities for the Republican County ticket range
from 5000 to $500. The successful candidates
Leslie Sutherland. Clerk; William G. Bar
rett. Register; J. Addison Young. District At
torney; E. B. Long, Superintendent OF the
Poor; John L. Sileck, Coroner. Mr.. Young car
ried every town and city in the county. In
would be cut for prosecuting the poorooms. he
ran far ahead ---....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NEARLY HALF II MILLION.
Pennsylvania Plurality for Roose-
ueIt Breaks Al Records.

Philadelphia, Nov 9.-Complete returns from
ffty-fiYe of the sixty-seven counties in Pennsyl-
vania and estimates of the total in the remain
ing twelve counties show that Roosevelt had
S24 907 votes. Parker 339495 a plurality for
Roosevelt OF 4S5.512 The official count will un-
doubtedly increase Rooseveits plurality to 49o-
600 and possibly more.
Roosevelt's plurality in Philadelphia was 49,
6S7 In a total of 30 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
DEwEYs uso4 wnTAeg GRAPE JUICE.

The Rest We have ever pressed
T. Dcgss < sons CO. l3s Fulton ST.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
TO CINCINNATI sY THE LIMITED

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

cea;;-ned on rln'h page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

New-York University West Point Football Game
at West Point November 18TH Special train :, from
rankin Street i2:45 West ied Street 90 = NJ
Low rate. Admission grounds free SEQ West
Shore ticket agent.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

The fen,ous Lake Shore Limited OF the New York
Central bauls n through sleeper for Cincinnati
every dav in che year NO excess fares see New
York Central Ticket Agents--Adst --.---
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Inspector Wants His Salary.

James B. Sheehy, who, after TAX
ing the Civil Service examination, was
on March %, 1903. appointed inspector
of school buildings at a salary of S135
a month by the Board of Public
Works, yesterday filed a suit for a writ
of mandate compelling the Board of
Education to approve his salary de-
mands for the months of December,
1903, and January, 1904. Upon the
filing of the complaint, Presiding
Judge Kerrigan assigned Ahe case to
Judge Hunt, who issued an order di-
recting the members of the board to
appear before him on February 10 to
show cause why the writ should not be
issued
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
"The Kings Folly" to Be
Sung at South Park
Settlement.

The South Park Settlement will give
a juvenile concert tonight in the Shaw
gymnasium, at the settlement, Sc South
Park. The little children, ranging in
age from Z to Is years. will take part in
Chapis popular Spanish comic opera,
The Kings Folly
The concert will be in charge of
Madam Ellen COursen- -Roeckel. The
opera has been adapted to the voices
of the juveniles. There will be an elab-
crate display Of costumes. THE Kings
Folly" will be. preceded by a number of
grand opera scenes taken part in by
the little ones in costume.
The affair promises to be attractive
and will prove great success. The
cast and scenes of the opera are as fol-
lows:
King Calternatng). Maria Roeckel and Eric
Davis; Rosa (slternating). Estella Milcovich.
Elizabeth Davis and May Micovich; general.
Pepito Fernando: chamberlain. Eva Ancion;
governor. Irene Scott; admiral, Marie Casa
vielle: captain Josephine Smith; Maria (wife
of Juan) Esther Freshman; Juan. Lillian
Reineger; alcalde. Philip Lindenbaum first
villager Martin Milcovich; second villager,
Ganahl McMurray; sentinel Peter Bolger Lo-
renzo Isabel Whitaker: German page to the
king, Maude Stelling pages-Marguerite
Schiegel Elsa koepke. Lillian Chapdelaine
and Sarita Madero jeremiah Jealous lover OF
Rosa). Mario Roeckel; villagers. doctors. SOL
diers etc.
Act I-Openng chorus (welcome to kng) !;
couplets of the king: resignation quartet gen
eral governor. admiral and chamberlain;
Pastoral" king. chamberlain and admiral;
laughing quartet. king, general, admiral and
chamberlain; chorus and alcalde's song; quar-
tetto king Rosa, jeremiah and general;
chorus of merrymakers; finale OF act l.
Act II-"Aretta," Rosa; 'Mazurka" solo
and chorus of harvesters; "Raconto 'Jere-
miah: ouintetto king, general, captain. gov
ernor and Maria.
Act III-Pages' chorus -four solo voiees)
uvords nv Ellen Coursen -RoeckeI. doctors'
chorus words by DIR. Frank Fischer: trio
king Rosa and jeremiah; finale Long Live
the King