davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH
Market St. NJ. {. Church to Erect
Church at Ninth and Market.
The Building is to be of Brick and
Cost IN Not to Exceed SO. OO0-Has
Not Been Definitely Decided When
Work is to Begin or What Style
Church is to be Built.

a city board of church extension has
been formed by the M. E. Churches in
this city, Of which there are four, and
they have agreed that Market street
mission church can build a church, the
cost not to exceed $4,000, The new
church is to be located on the property
owned by Market Street church On the
northeast corner of Ninth and Princess
streets. At the present time a resi-
dence is On this lot and the old church
faces on Ninth street. The new
church is to be Of brick, but further
than this no plans have been adpoted.
It was formerly the custom in the
Methodist church that when a new
church was to be built permission was
secured through the district conference
but the general conference of the Meth
odist church which met in Dallas, Tex
as, in 1902, changed this rule and
adopted a church law that when new
churches were to be built in towns
where there are three or more churches
thai a city board of church extension
shall be appointed from representatives
of the different churches and this COM
mlttee has the power of granting the
privilege of building a new church. The
object of a committee of this kind is
to prevent a few members from organ
1zing and building a church which is
too expensive for them o pay for and
have to go in debt for it.
The city board of church extension
is composed of the following:
Grace church, MeSsrs William E.
Springer, E. Borden, c. c. Covington,
W. B. Cooper, J. f. Carroll ant Roger
Moore. Fifth Street church, Messrs
w. e. Yopp and John T. ShoAr. Mar
ket Street church, Messrs. E. F. john
= son and R. H. Deery. Bladen' Stree:
s church, -Messrs. w. H. Borden and W..
< O. Brown.
The committee met on Tuesday night
at Grace ID. E. Church and elected
Mr.. William E.. Springer chairman and
Mr.. John T. Sholar secretary 1t was
decided at the meeting of the commit
tee that Market street church needed
a new church building and that they
could build one on the northeast cor
:ner of Ninth and Market streets, the
church to be of brick and the cost not
&to exceed $4,000.
Market street NJ. E. Church was Or
~gan1zed about thirteen years ago and
since that time mas grown to have a
membership of about 240 and has done
a vast amount of good The present
church building is too small for the
accommodation of a church with a mem
bership as large as Market street
church. The present pastor is Rev.
Marvin Culbreth.
1t has not been decided how soon
the new church is to be built but The
members do not expect for it to be very
long as is shown by their getting per-
mission to erect the same.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston firm at So: net receipts
2.272 bales.
New Orleans firm at SA: net re-
ceipts 4.453 bales:
Mobile firm at s 9-16: net receipts
14j bales.
Cavannah quiet at 81: net receipts
lisp bales.
Cl1arlestca, quiet at SA: net receipts
6 bales.
Wilmington steady So: net receipts
$50 bales,
Norfolk firm at Sss: net receipts
7rS bales.
baltimore nominal at 8R.
Boston steady at SOS: net receipts
50 bales.
Philadelphia steady at go
Pensacola: net receipts 5.1e4 bales.
New York. June 14.-New York
quiet ut SOS: gross receipts 4,259
bales: stocls f3S.sS4 Dales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
WILMINGTON MARKETS,

Tuesday. June IA.
COTTON-Nothing doing.
Receipts of cotton today-160 bales.
Receipts Of the season to date
361.S46 bales.
Receints same day last vear-3
bales.
Receipts las season to same date
326.2O3 bales.
NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPFNTINE-
Firm 58c.
ROS!N-s3.15 bid.
TAR-S2.o0 bid
r. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: hard
$3.50: dip s4.25: virgin s4.75.
RECEIPTS TODAY.
500 casks of spirits ~turDentine.
37 barrels rosin.
40 barr els tar.
1879 barrels crude turpertine.
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
70 casks Of spirits turDe,rtjne.
288 barrels rosilI.
36 barrels tar.
barrels crude ~turpentine-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at s 1916: net re-
caipts ALL bales.
Augusta firm at SA: net receipts
AIS bales.
..;erphis firm at SA; ne. rece:ptS
319 baleS
st. Lou:s firm at SA.
Cincinnati: net receints 507 bales.
louisville firm at So.
Total tCdav. net receirtS 3.4JG
bales: gross receipts 4.272 bales: ship
ments ALT bales: sales S07 bales;
stocks 1916 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER
A. j. Cooper Passes !Away-Negro
1esperadO Not Expected to Live.
Especial to rne Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., June 14.-Allen ].
Cooper of Caswall county, who served
in Company G, 41st North Carolina
regiment, state troops (Third cavairyi
died at the soldiers home, aged rs.
A negro named Boss" Daniel, who
was shot by Police Officer Barrow last
night, after a desperate fight is at
deaths door at the hospital. Daniel
had cut another negro yesterday. tie
had twice before tried to kill policemen
who we're arresting him. Barrow was
hurt on the head but not seriously.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
THE NJ. {. SUMMER SCHOOL
OF the Conference Of the CaroIinas
ConYencs Today.

pccted to be Present-Dr. Hamill
and DIR. PeiI arrived Yesterday AMI
Also a Number of Deleeate-The
SKINNER School Which is for Train
ing in Sunday School Work Will be
in Session One Week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
CLOSING OF

New York. June 14.-Cotton: SPOT
cioed Quiet S points higher: middling
uplanis SOS: middling gulf go: sales
one. Futures closed steady. June
S.35. Ju,v SAP: August SAT: Sept an
Der 81: October 8.5S: November s.
So. December SOS January S.71: Feb
ruarv SIT: March S.So: April S.tS:
May $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
He'd n Long Chase.

Alex. MacRa q negro Charged With
entering Il house on Wrightsvilie
Beach and stealing a number of things,
was arrested last night about 1870
by Constable Savage and was
committed to Jail to await trial before
Justice Furlong. Constable Savage
got on the negroes trail yesterday af-
"ternoon about 3 o'clock and he kept on
his track until he got him last night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
Will Close at 1 D. m. on Friday.

The names of the retail grocers
given below have agreed to close their
stores on Friday at / o'clock:
S. w. Sanders, Crow & Taylor. Bag
get Bros. Carpenter & Jewett, W. A.
Vollers, The Cooperative Grocery CO.,
Holmes Grocery Co. (retail depart
menb, Wilmington Grocery Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 14.-MOney on call
easy 2A to 2R per cent. closing bid
"a. offered at 2k. linz money easy:
sixty DAYS 3 per cent: ninety days ;
Der cent: six months 81, Primo mer-
camille Daper 3A. to 4 rer cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at S4S7 to s. =
87.O5 for demand and at S4.S5.05 to
81 S4.10 for sixty day bills. Posted
rates S4.S6 and s4SS. Commercial
bills s4.S4B. Bar silver 5Sk. Mexican
dollars d5b,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16

BUTTER-27 to SOC.
COFFEE-9h to lie.
FLOUR-Straights $500: second
patents S5.z5; full patents $500.
SALT-Prices car load lots-108 lbs
G.. F. sec. 200 lbs c.. F. 79c: 200 lbs
F. F. Csc. Less than car load lots-fO
lbs c. F.. foe: 200 lbs c. F. in cotton
sacks SIC: 200 lbs F. F. s1.05.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16
OF COTTON.

New York. Jure 14-Receipts of
cotton at the ports to,iav 14.220 bales
bales against 20.411 last weak. and
4.163 last year. For the week (esti-
matei) 10000 bales aeainst 111.33n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16

i.sS1: shipments s2S.
Eosin firm: sales 4.265: receipts
4.444: shipments LASS: A. 3. c.: S.
12h TO s3.15: d. s3.22h to $3.2a. F..
s3.a1h 10 $3.50: r. $s.32k TO s3.3s:
G. ss.37k to s3.45: H. $3.50: I. $500
to s4.10: X. SAD: NJ. $3.50: y. $3.50:
VIC. $40: WV. s4.s5 to $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16

last week and 1916 last year. To-
DAYS receipts at New Orleans 4.+oS
bales against 1854 last year. and at
Houston All bales against 40 last
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-16

WAN It.D-Retween now and Sep
tember. 2a or more young foxes to
turf. o in Mecklenturg county.
Iney must be able to cal. VIII
pay reasonable price for them. For
particulars write to II. z. c. Pry-
ant. Charlotte. n. c ap- II 2m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

kept Metcalfe from entering o weak ago.
IL came out yesterday that Metcalfe's COM
pdnion on tho night he encountered O'Brien
was John A, Mitchell of Life. Mr. Mitchell
has made an affidavit OF what occurred
Doorkeeper 0'Brien said that he got bis
orders from Daniel Frohman. manager OF
the Lyceum and president OF the managers
association
II Il the opinion of Mr.. Krotel that enough
evidence was obtained yesterday TO ask for
warrants. II isn't likely that Metcalfe
will adopt this course. II he did obtain
warrants and fail In his case he would be
liable for damages.
u i more than probable that the matter
viii iirst he taken before a Magistrate.
Marc klaw said last night. I'm not sure
that the District Attorney has any business
70 conduct this kind OF an investigation.
IL they are after evidence | will furnish
the District Attorney with evidence to
indict Metcalfe for criminal libel It's
a new definition Of conspiracy to say that
men cannot protect themselves from ono
who wants TO injur them and their patrons.
Ia a conspiracy there is an agreement
bet ween two or more people 10 plan some
not. They have got to prove
first that it's unlawful to bar a man out
of the theatres and il is not the business
of the man who does the barring to know
that the man he bars il making a living
10y coming. Metcalfe was never recog-
ni1ed "a dramatic critic by my firm and
we never sent him free tickets for n per-
fOrmanca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

from the literary expression of II TO which
he was accustomed. For one thing. this
honest and horny handed public was in
clined to make capital OF Mr.. 1arkington's
elegance OF attire. and his supporters were
anxious lest his fastidiousness in dress
should offend that idgety but essential
element Of success known as "the work.
ingman's vote. An amusing story is
told OF Mr.. Tarkington's walking down the
street during the campaign In his cor
rect and perfectly cut frock coat. the gor-
geous waistcoat and all the Distinguishing
features OF modlsh afternoon dress. lie
vas accompanied by n crowd of -heelers
OF the usualtype and as they passed q paint
shop one OF the followers proposed to go in
among the paint spattered wofknen. Mr..
Harrington led the way. chose the grimiesL
man Of them all and grasped his paint
smeared hand in cordial greeting. There
was nothing for the others to do but to fol-
low suit and the men who planned the joke
carried away with them considerable paint
they had not paid for md an Increasing re-
speot for their candidate, in spite of his
elegance in dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
News Of Piays and Pla, ers.

Judge Wallace In the United States Cir
cult Court issued an injunction yesterday
restraining Henry Raeder from producing
The Tendorfoot' or Texas Rangers, :
pending trial Of Richard Carries suit for
about $1,000 in royalties.
Margaret Wycherly. VINO was to have
appeared in the PLAYS Of William Bltlor
Yeats tie Irish poet al the Hudson Theatre
next Tuesday is III with congestion Of the
lungs. and it may be some time before she
is able to &C; again.
The annual entertainment in aid of tho
relief fund of the Treasures Club will
he held on sunday evening. Feb IL? ~ Wal
lacks A particular feature Of the ut
fractions thus FAR will be the appearance Of
the police band
So successful has the musical spectacle
"The Woodland Nymphs- been at Proc
tors Twenty-thrd Street Theatre that
another piece on he same order, written
by Theodore sheldon and staged by II. +.
MacConnell, Is 10 he put on. 1t is to be
called The Wayside Inn
III new Colonial Music Hall, at Broad
nd SiSty-second street, TO he formally
o,, Il ON saturday, has been thrown open
to public inspection daily between 10 A. NJ
and @ = NJ.
Beginning next Monday night Maude
Adams viii have curtain raiser To The
Little Minister" al the Empire. The new
play is -Op ~ Ne Thumb. Miss Adans's
role will be that Of drudge who. escaping
from workhnuse obtains employment in
a laundry IN "a big .c.ty.
The nftieth performance Of Lady Teazle'
az the Casino will Le celebrated on Nednes-
dav night The souvenirs will be silver
spoons with n picture OF Miss Russell Oh
them.
The new Booth Harrington play will
have is frat prese NATION in Indiana pols
On Feb. o. Liebler 4 Co ara making the
long played in The Christian, viii be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PUBLICATIONS
Harper's Book News.
The Silence Of
Mrs. Harold

Suggestive, isn't it? Of plot
OF aIluring, battling complexities
the kind we have not had since
the days of Charles Reade. The
author OF this new novel, Samuel
NJ. Gardcnhirc, made his rcputa-
ton when he wrote "Lux Crucis."
He knows how to tell a story
with all the good old-fashioned
merits of intricate plot and en-
thraling situation. YET applied to
the most compelling OF present
day themes. 1t is Wall Street,
the great powers of finance, the
whirl of metropolitan gaiety that
give life and movement to these
pages. The love story involves
the fortunes of popular young
actress and the son of great
Wall Street operator. The secret
ways of big corporations--theit-
sins and their virtues. are brought
strlkingly home to the American
reader. The author is New
York lawyer OF wide experience,
who knows the inside OF what he
writes about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
THEATRE MANAGERS JOHN DoED.
"u' hctcalfe Isn't Likely TO Ask for War.
rants Plat.

oh 'he charge Of criminal conspiracy
Nn,'a Jane 5 Metcalfe Of Life has lodged
WIN the District Attorney against the
nsnoeri OF tho Theatrical Managers
A's9ciat'on fye witnesses we're examined
~ 'ohn Do proceedings yesterday by
Ypliy Assistant District Attorney Krotel.
ri ..leI We're theatrical manager: Charles
SS-lnhan. manager Of Wallaok's: Thomas
1-ea o. The umpire and John Elanerty of the
Majestic
suhpnna was left at the bo1-ofiic O
VI Ile Garden Theatre for Col. Braden.
,,.3f-Senl ntive Of Henry w Savage. but moi
l.i.Ail, -rved. He was advised nv his
LIVER hat he didn't have to paw any at
10 "'2 I 20 The subpauG unless he wanted
ieH,ale Nds kept out OF the Empiro
~ Majestic theatres. and tho ho,ise
ireIs cad they had barred him be-
h. Iiry mad been ms ructed to do 70
=, Flr employers. Manager Burnhatn
All 1-.l 70 produce copy OF the bylaws
H. ' MUTTON Of the mana gers associa-
ctr, Seil az copy Of the resolution boy
I-'.,Nt bates, press agent for KlAw +
l.,5I D. The man who barred Metcalfe
Lireriy. Days and Knickerbocker.
',i ID" acted under orders he received
~ Marc Klaw. '0 ~
.eo,,3- witness was William O'Bden.
Neeper at the Lyceum. who forcibly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
FRITH KREISLERS RECITAL.
The Austrian Niollnist Not Quite at His
Hest YESTERDAYS Afternoon.

Fritz Eri-er, the Austrian yiolinist,
gave another recital at Mendo lssohn
Hall yrstc rday afte moon. His programme
consisted OF l>ich's sonata in u minor,
with piano accompaniment by Schumann;
a melody in D minor by Gluok. Lcclair's
-lamLourn' in major. a sicilano and
corr INTO by FrancGur. Tartiri's variations
on a theme by Cor2lli, Bach fugue in A
minor for violin alone, and Wieniawski's
Airs Rlsses' The aCcompanist was
l-dore Incljetone.
Mr. Kreisler's PLAYING is 80 well known
90 lovers OF the violin IN this city that il
calls for little comment in thcse DAYS.
IT, characteristics were mnrred TO an IN
usual extent yesterday by falsity of intonu-
ton gud carclessness in phrasing. Never
iheies-, the inci-iVeress ofthe artists tone
md the communicative vivacity Of his
Istv'o had'he,r uuiliiiuE efrc;.
! krel-er has Is strong feeling for rhythm,
and his bowing Is full OF life. In all his play
ing there is the manifestation of "a rich
and influential temperament He was
heard A. hi, best in the Bach unaccom-
panied fugue, which Is one of his battle
torses. Tie audience wa. liberal In its
aQplanaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
MAGISTRATES WANT POTTER.
They Would Like TO Commit for Cent mpt
cf Court-yagrnni Laws

The City Magistrates wish power to punish
for conte mpt 81 court. At ;!Ieir OCULAR
nee ting VI ste rday they passed N solutions
which eventually will get 10 Albany, and
they hope will have the desired effect At
pre- sent police court Judge is practically
at the mercy Of the ton que Of any ono who
wishes 10 talk out in court.
The committee on legislation reported
- VI raj bills One Is TO amend the law
relating to Migrants so that they may Ia
more ,,'ve-e ly punished than now and so
that wire tappe rs and such ofrende n may
he IL alt with.
Resolutions on the death Of Magistrate
Hogan We re adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
AN OLD THEATRE MADE new.
rur vtDiSON SQUARE REOPENS
uITu COW ENTTONiL FARCE.
.ur,. Temple, Telegram" by Frank
wat. Not Yer, Thrilling Plece-The
pla,hou,r Famous In Its Day, Now
In the Hands u Manager Lawrence.

pIg,h,ti,r Famous In Its Day, Now
In the Hands 81 Manager Lawrence.
r.-.rig, tho Madison Square Theatre,
..- r.te canformed 10 the new buildin &
-.g,.,...an4. reopeued under the manage
sr,..f Waiter II. Lawrence with Mrs e.
1s,,r.,'- Telegram. three act English
t,,,, Frank wyatt. As the plot began
49, ,rsrI.aa. the sagacious butler remarked
.h,. De- .d been at the theatre the night
,o,,-e rra that almost precisely the same
d.n,. ld happened in the play. That
.'. re n,.,. likely allegation OF tho even
.., Js. rch thing, hnve heen happen
min fr-i-S farce since the beginning
husband who had quite innoccntIy
,., into au adventure with a married
',.,..r Che Ferris wheel at Iarl's Court
b,d stuck and held them up all night high
l., ,sa air. Didn't dare tell the truth 10 his
,.,'-.. wife. and invented II cock and bull
s,or. 10 uuici her He said he had spent
,tc NIGHT with an old friend, John Brorn,
Of f.ut street Prediction.
1i.,.,yit,. fDl. grs phod Broom 10 come and
49, h.r IN, husbands old friend FHllcr.
,rr,,.J ,u unpxI..ctaGly and in Comradely
.niit i,nI.r-ouutod BrOirH. Then the real
R,,,ras vlrD arr-ar,d. aud presently
g,,-, Inns. n II ally came the ral
.nfn Ferris wheel. who happened 10
d. M FuUor 80 there You have the
w,trr ior three act. Of complications and
ine netea' idea in the piece was that
,5t,.r Of the Ferris wheel an incident
a. ksY from real life, which has already
,i,ra .ar,icc 100 the Same theatre in THE
FaI II Pswtucket. The rest was the
oI conventional material Of farce. Mr..
Wvart - tr,itmeu: ia litrle thin and slow
A fines tut on the whole technically
a1ls
At,cr rather dun and lengthy first act
the pay sent pleasantly enough at least
hy contrast But the evening was by no /
means a.upclou- regarded as-what the /
r.ogr4nlup calls tan opening attraction. (
lbo neca may have short life-but not /
q very merry one
IN the actor, tie only one 10 make any |
,nrcai rnark was William Morris, who, (
n- ihe conrad liar FgiieT, was dryly I
and neatly amusing. Frank Worthlng 1
pAyti Ife husband, Temple, with his |
accustomed skill. but the part gave his /
vrv r. al tal'nts no prope r scope.
Grace kimtlll looked charming as Mrs. /
Ttmpic. bat Ms also handicapped by her .
rncti1n into the TEN pics loQuacious butler.
a. Brarn. hairdresser, Edwin Fowler
had e. touch Of the real grotesquc. Mar
Rlret Drew played Mrs. Fuller creditably |
and Cary Hastings the cockney wife OF !
BroTH.
The moral Of the occasion seems 10 be
that n corpse dug out of the theatric bury
ing ground is hardly an opening attrac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
fELIN BEi>GtHrNER HERE.
Inc German Composer WI Conduct the
Performance ~ lis symphony.

tehN Weingarncr the noted German
Conductor and composer arrived here
Yesterday ON the Kaiser Wilhelm TO CON
olct a series Of concerts by tho Philhar-
molic Society. He viii make his first
''Fearanco Ibis season at the concert next
'e9N carnegie Han Later he will
vA1uct two festival concerts organized
ny the society. Next week he viii con-
oect ~" trst performance Of his SYM
lhnuy IN This country.
ar Nemgartner has recently resigned
W post az conductor Of the symphony con-
DTS given by the Royal Orchestra in
neIlln. lie is accompanied by Nine. Vein
tnls country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
REJ4NE AT THE LIBERTY.
4 Pleasing Repetition OF MA Cousine"
Hive Wore Performances Due.

Nine. Gabrielle X jane appeared at the
Liberty Theatre last night la MA Cousine, =
Henri Meilhacs delicate. but very Gallo.
three act comedy Five more performances
viii close Nine. RAjane's tour In America.
In her previous New York engagement
this winter Nine. Rfjane played Ma
Cousine.T which is feminine sort OF David
Garrick.' Nine. RSjane's acting was full
Of sparkle and viyaoity. and she had the
audience with her throughout The other
members of the cast played with their
usual ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
PUBLIC ATOMS.
In the Name
OF Ii be ty
By
Owen Johnson
Anthor ~
"ArroEs Of the Almighty"

Prot, William Nj. Sloane,
Author Of Napoleon Bonaparie: 4
History" says of it:
read the book in two
slttings. 1t IS intensely in
terestlng-that is the first
thing. 1t is also the work OF
good craftsman, having
unity, continuity and distinc-
ton; the characters TOO are
vigorously drawn, and that by
suggestion without needless
description; the scenes are
excellent and the author has
visualized old Paris with
much accuracy
.tr1af5Disee By Cds'a,ggs
CbM, 400 Rg., $3.50
the CENTURY, GO
In the am
OF Ii be rty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Otto Goritz has suco,lmbed to the weather
and will not be able TO sing Aiberioh in the
matin Of DAD Rheingold" at the Metro
politan to-day. Muhlmann will take
his place. Emil Greder will appear as
FdsoR and Eufgne Dufriche will sing Bonner.