davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

II. A. Moran. OF California. one Of the
Rhodes scholars at Oxford. bids fair 70
add much to the athletic strength OF
the university. IN fact. the American
Rhodes scholars ssFs taking a high stand
at the old university. not only in ath-
1etics but IN scholarship. ] understand
that plans are well under way for the
formation Of two baseball mines and
the Americans viii make a determined
effort to give the American game a
standing among British university
sports. They are confident. too that
they win succeed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
DE TIL OF
MRS. CARDER
OCCURS AT THE HOME OF HER.
DAUGHTER, MRS. w. G. OSBORN.
THURSDAY NIGHT. &
Children Had Been Summoned To Bed
sids and Were With Their Mother
When End came-Funeral VIII oc-
cur Here.

Mrs. Sallie 3. Carder died at tine nome
of her daughter, Mrs. William g. o.
born, 40 West Main street, Thursday
nigat at eight o'clock Death was due
to cancer with which she mad suffered
for long time. Mrs. Carder was taken
down with her last illness about tsree
weeks ago. She sank gradually and
her condition became so critical That
five or six days ago aer children were
summoned to ner bedside. They were
with their mother WIN the end came.
The deceased was sixty-eigat years
of age. She was the wife of w. B.
Carier, deceased. she was kind, gen,
erous, lovable woman, of enrolling
Christian character and sweet and be-
nignant temperament who was held in
lofty estimation by the many friends
and acquaintance WAC knew ncr but to-
love aer.
Surviving are four children, Walker
A. Carder, of Uniontown, Pa.; Mrs.
Charles Leonard, of Fairmont, w. Va;
Mrs. William G. Osborn, of Clarksburg,
and Miss Goldie Carler, of Virginia.
the funeral will take place from the
residence of Mrs. Osborn, on West Main
street. Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. H. G. Richardson, pastor
NJ n. ft.nt.oI Tl.n.L ~ 3. :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
ODD FELLOWS
BANQUET
ADAMsroN LODGE ENTERrA1Ns
MEMBERS, THEIR WIVES AND
SwEETHEARTS, AFTER m
TEREST1NG SESSION OF
THE LODGE.

II
Thursday night marked an auspicious
event in the history of Adanston Lodge.
No. 26s. Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows. Following a most interesting
business session in Netherlands llall in
wnicn five candidates were inducted into
the mysteries of the order and made
members. a banquet was held which was
attended by about one hundred and
seventy-fve Odd Fellows, taeir wives
and sweetnearts.
The candidates initiated were D. G.
Morris. Harry G. Saaffer, Lee H. Law.
man, ] F. Lawman and L. N. vii.
mouth. The banquet table was set with
most palatable and enjoyable eatables
which were heartily qartaken of. At
the conclusion of the banquet and while
the guests were seated at the table many
OF ia members made snort addresses
wnicn We're replete with wit and humor
as well as appropriate remarks. the
event was a most suspicious and en-
joyable one and those who participated
trust that it may not be the last one
of its kind the Adamston lodge win give.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
DEATH OF INFANT.

An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Champ of Perry Mines. died Friday
morning and will bs buried Saturday
forenoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
Tie American Farmer the Best in the World.

The American farmer Is the greatest man
In the world to-day because he is master of
the soi1-he 10 gaining In intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are increasing In
magnitude. Our recent combines of capital
Ia United States measured In money are
nihcsnce when compared to the money,
brain and Drawn invested In agricultural
industries. For instance, the farmers Of
Mtnnesota and Dakota have received $3oo..
10000 for their products in single year.
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experience in the
past He knows II certain seeds ave
planted and properly cared for that Nature
VIII take care of the rest. In the same
way IoH are satfey Of your ous destiny.
Providing your blood Is In good order, Il
only needs little effort on your own part
t. keep healthy aud strong nd your body
Of the poisons that are apt to accumulate
stack of the germs Of disease. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
blcod-by increasing the number of red
blood corpuscles. There Is no alcohol In
this great tonic to s1lrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. As an Alternative extract, made
only Of herbs and roots i goes about Its
work IN natures wRy. II stimulates the
liver into proper action, and feeds the
WORKOUT nerves, stomach and heart on
pure blood. Used for over third of a
century II has sold more largely than any
other blood medicine iu the United States.
More bottles of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to-day than ever beSore--
that Is q true test of It's medicinal value after
thirty-eight years of deserved popularity.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent on
receipt of stamps to pay for mailing o,iy.
Send n one.ceut stamps for book Ia paper
covers, OF 81 stamps for cloth.bouud voI.
vms. Address d.. 3 v, Pierce, Buffalo, M,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
At SALEM
PLUMBING SHOP PURCHASED ON
THURSDAY FROM GAINES BROS.
BY ISRAEL BAILEY, DE
STR0YED BY FIRE
THAT NIGHT.

The frame building occupied by Israsl
Bailey's plumbing shop in Salem was
destroyed by fire Thursday night. A
considerable amount of tn. stock and
fixtures was saved from the flames. TIE
shop was purchased by Bailey from
Gaines Brothers Thursday and he was
engaged That evening in invoicing tae
stock. The origin Of the fire is unknown
but it is Thought it csugat from a gas
Jet. The Two dwelling houses Of the
Gaines brothers. situated on sae hill
just bsnind the plumbing shop caught
from the Are but in each case the blaze
was discovered IN time and extinguishsd
before damage WAS dcns,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
When You Have 4 Cold

The first action when you have a cold
should be TO relieve the lungs. This il
best accomplished by the frse nss of
ohamberlain,s Cough Remery. Ta,s
remedy liqueaes the tough mucus ana
causes its expulsion from thu air cells
Of the lungs, produces a free expectora-
ton. and opens the secretions. A conn
plete cure soon follows. This remedy
viii cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment and It leaves the
system in natural and neaitay ccndi-
ton. 1t counteracts any tendency Is
ward pneumonia. For sale by Stone
4 Mercer, dFuegistF,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
The Sunshine Of spring.

The salve that cures without a scar
Is DeWitt's witch Hazel. Cuts.
Burns. Boils, Bruises and Piles disap-
pear before the use of this salve as
snow before the sun Shine of pring.
Mis- b. NJ. Middleton, Thebes, ILL.,, saws:
81 was seriously afflicted with a fever
sore throat that was very painful. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me IN
less than week" Get the genuine.
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
DEATH OF CHILD.

John Mesaios, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mesaios, of Columbia Mines.
died Saturday morning from pneumonia.
The funeral will take place from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Sunday afternoon at taree o'clock and
the burial will be in the Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
BY BOOM THROWN BY AssAssrNs
UNDER HIS CARRIAGE ON WAY
TO KREMI1N.
EXPLOSION BLEW HIM AND HIS
CARRIAGE TO AToMs-AssAssINs
WERE INJURED.
Assassins We've Arrested and Several
Students Taken Into custody-vic-
tim Was Condemned To Death By
Revolutionary Party Last Decemh,r.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia tels-
phone message from Moscow announces
an explosion ut Kremlin and there is
an uncoafirmed rumor taat Grand Duke
Sergius was killed.
A second report says the bomb blew
to pieces the Grand Duke ami the car
riage in which ne was riding.
BY Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Feb. l7-Grand Duke Ser
gius, while driving to Kremlin today,
was assassinated, a bomb being tarown
under his carriage which was blown to
pieces.
The assassins were arrested. One
was dangerously wounded. Several
Students in the vicinity were taken into
custody.
1t is understood sargius was condemn
ed to death by the revolutionary party
in December.
The eoadaman was also killed but tae
horses were unhurt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7-A new trial
for Nan Patterson was set today for
Marca sth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
WOMAN
BURNED
TO DEATH
IN FIRE AT HOTEL w1NToN, IN
NEW YORK, AND FIFTEEN
NARROWLY ESCAPE.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. l7-Miss Lydia
Tnemel of Philadelphia, was burned to.
death and fifteen people narrowly escap-'
ed in FIRE at the Hotel winton here
early today.
This afternoon Miss Themel was found.
unnurt Tie dead woman is therefore
unidentified.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-02-24
IN COUNCIL CHANGER FRIDAY
NIGHT AND TRANSACT WHAT:
SMALL BUSINESS THERE Was
ON HAND.
FIRE COMMITTEE SAID FIRE PLUGS
WERE OUT OF FIX, BUT HART!
ASKED FOR FURTHER INyEsTI-
CATION.
Special Committee To Investigate Ac-
ton Of Gas Company Reported and
Was Discharged Miscellaneous Bud-
mss Disposed Of.

The city council held snort session
in the council chamber Friday evening
and transacted suca business as there;
was to transact which wasn't very much.
councilmen Golf, Hart, NlcAndrew,
Ernst, Anderson and Kearns were pres
ent. Mayor Shields presided and City
Clerk Cole recorded tine proceedings and
attended TO mis- other clerical duties.
The minutes of the previous session
were read and approved.
Tie committee on fire department
made verbal report regarding tae con-
dition of tae fire plugs at the time Of
tae fire in the Blue Front restaurant
on Fourth street, as per request Of
council and claimed that the plugs were
not in working order at that tins. The
committee reported that tine plugs were
either frozen up OF. broken as they
would not work. Councilman Hart, of
the water works committee took OBJ,
lection to this and mover taat the ne
port be recommitted to the committee
and that a written report be submitted
at the next regular meeting of council.
He thought the plugs were all right and
that something else was wrong; that
taey had been neglected, or misussl or
something. He wanted a furtaer in
vestigation of the matter. The mo-
ton was carried.
TIE report of the special committee
to look into n case of tine innumane act
by the Light & Heat Company upon a
petition, which was the result of in.
formation given by Councilman SOM
mers, was received and read and the
committee discharged. The committee
found taat the information was wrong.
and that the Light 4 Heat Company
mad actually turned tine gas on instead
of off and still provides the family with
gas just as was brought but by the
Telegram after the committee mad been
appointed.
Tie following bills were ordered paid:
Water works pay roll ..i..,. .,..s 800 90
Street pay roll -. 49,. -. 25 Al
clarksburg Supply Co. ........ IA 90
Garksburg Telegram Co. -. 1901
Garlock Packing Co. ........ 10 20
The water tap given j. j. Duncan for
a right of way tnrougn mis- property
was transferred to Mrs. Columbia Dun.
can Altizer for the use of ner home
alone, upon request.
Treasurer Steel was empowered TO
collect ss7l.49 from the state due the
city on taxes of the B. & o. Ry., tn.
Pullman Company and the Fairmont &
Traction Company.
Request of exoneration of $1,000 in
taxes by j, A. Batten & Company was
referred to Treasurer Steele.
IS. Williams was granted perlnis.
sion to erect two story frame dwell
ing house on North Seventh street. in
Glen Elk. also a like structure on vir-
GINA avenue, carlysle Court. Street
grade was also ordered given MIN.
The city clerk was instructed to com.
municate with the Globe Rubber Stamp
of Fairmont, and ascertain
tney intended to take adj.
vantage Of the privilege recently extend
ed thin Of placing trash boxes on street
corners.
Council then adjourned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
News oil Pays and Players.

Fraulein Agathe Barsescui is to appear to-
night at the Irving Place Theatre for the
first time here in the title role in Gullparzers
tragedy, -Sappho
". y. Lawrence will reopen his recently
acquired Madison Square Theatre with
Mrs. Temples Telegram, farce in three
acts by Frank Wyatt. The date of the
reopening Of the remodelled theatre has
not yet been set
By special arrangement. Dnvid Warfeld
will play two extra matinees Of The Music
Master at the Biiou on Feb. and Q. Since
,noving there the demand for seats for
Wa rfeld performances, especially for matt
nSes has been so large that these perform
ances have been arranged in some measure
as a GOD TO the unsupplied.
w A. Mcconnell was engaged yesterday
nv William A. Brady to direct the forth
Gaming tour of Grace George in Abigail.
N will begin at Ford's Opera House, Balti-
more ON Monday evening. Feb. 10.
Two hundred OF the Associated Deli
catessen Dealers OF New York are TO have
a theatre PARTY tonight. They have chosen
TO zee "A Pair Of Pinks' at the Grand Opera
House. 1900
An out OF door performance Of Rip Van
WinklS" ia TO be given in the kRaterskill
Glove IN the Catskll Mountains next July,
and there is a possibility that Joseph JEFF
ferson may take part IN IL. ii he is not
strong enough. his son. Thomas Jefferson,
who Is now starring in the play, will take
the part made famous by his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
LAwS0N MUST MAKE ANSWER.
Must SHOW Cause Why la, state Gas Stock
should Not he Given ID.

BosToN. Jan. lS.ln the case Of the Bay
State Gas Company against Thomas W.
Lawson and Others. Judge Hammond in
the Supreme Court to-day issued an order
Of notice returnahle on Jan. 81 for Lawson
TO show cause why he should not deliver
10 James +. Leach special receiver in the
case. so, 291 shares OF the capital stock OF
the plaintiff company, $4,000 per cont.
bonds and $4,000 debenture bonds OF the
Buffalo City Gas Company.
The cas- was also up on the petition for
contempt proceedings against Lawson,
in which the receiver alleged that he had
been unable to recover the securities in
question 1t is alleged that Lawson says
he did no; have them, but that his former
partner. Camille Wedenfeld, had them.
and that the latter asserts lawson ia in pos
session II them.
The plaintiff alleges that the securities
vera deposited with the old brokerage
firm Of Lawson. Weidenfeld Co. and that
they belong 10 1t; that they are in Lawson =
possession and he should deliver them to
the receiver or else be- punished for con-
tempt Lawson claims he has not got them,
but that Weidenfeld has them.
The Court authorized the taking Of the
deposition Of Weidenfeld in New York
through interrogatories but II his replies
appeared evasive then S. L. Whippe coun-
sol for the plaintiff may ask 10 have them
taken orally,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
SE4BOiRD AIR LINE PLANS.
Bernard Baker says the Ryan Syndicate
Is ActinS for the Best interests.

BALTIMORE, Ian. ls-Bernard Baker,
president Of the Baltimore Trust and Guar
antee Company. has returned from New
York, where he made a careful study OF
the plan proposed for the reorganization
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany.
Mr.. Baker believes that the Ryan Blair
Coolidge syndicate. which now controls
the property. and which, in conjunction
with Ladenburg, Thalmann 4 Co.. formu-
lated the plan for consolidating the Sea =
board and Roanoke and Atlanta and Bir-
mngham division with the Seahoard Air
Line. is acting for the best interests OF all
OF the stockholders and has no Interior
designs on the system
L am convinced said Mr. Bake. that
the intention Of the Ryan Blair Coolidge
syndicate is misunderstood in Baltimore
and the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
VINE. S4MAROFFS DEBUT.
An American Pianist With Russian Name
and Mild Manner,

Nine Olga Samaroh, pianist, gave a
concert With orchestra o. Carnegie Hall
last night. This pianist is Russian by
marriage only, and by profession Is an
exponent OF what is called the Leschetitzky
method Leschetitzky himself had a touch
Of the glassiest kind when he was a virtuoso'
but not all his pupils have had it. Mime
Samarofr does not look old enough TO have
studied with Lesohetitzky In his glacial
epoch, and may never have studied with
him at all. but she has the glacial touch.
She exhibited this and general amateur
ish style in 1iszt's + fiat concerto and some
solo numbers. Her teohnio is clean and
fluent but 80 far as could be seen last night
there was nothing in her art to distinguish
her from the mass Of pianists who come and
20 with each aeeting season. She had the
assistance Of Walter Damrosoh and his
orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
"Ia Tra,lnta" at the Opera.

verdis La Traviata" was given at tho
Metropolitan Opera House last night with
Nine. sembrich as Vioiettd, Mr.. Caruso as
ijro 90 and Mr.. Scott az GermoW Tho
performances was notable for its general
excellence and for the high level of the
singing done by the artists Nine. Sem
bricn was in good, though perhaps not her
hest, voice; Mr. Caruso had his usual plen-
tiful supply OF high tones, and Mr., Scott
had more Of his legato with him than he
has had on some recent occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
Mn orERA PROGRAMMES.
PIE Puppenfec" to he Revived knote
md Sen-cr-lcitnque Going Home. .,


md SenTer-Hcltnque GOING Home. =,
Both Heinrich knote and kathe Senger-
feitaque are compelled 10y their contracts
ioTe'urn o Munich at the end Of he present
month when their leaves Of absence eN-
ire Herr knote will make his farewell
appearance here a week from Tomorrow
night as WdRhcr in Die Meiefersinger,
'he rtle in which he appeared here first
Win him will lie Mines. Ackte and Homer.
and NM Van Rooy, Gorlitz and Blass.
Are Senger- Bettaque will appear here for
me l1H me tonight when she sings BTunn-
filic " Sic Cried Nine Nordica will he
The RrB1nhildc in "Goetterdaemmerung
? week from Tomorrow at the last yer
'ormanc' Of the first Nibelungen Ring
Nr tonrled will give hi, second pro
durlon ~ halle, a week from the Saturday
matinee when Bayer's DE Puppeufae.
which has not been heard here since the
'5Nrma1 regime at tho MctrOpoli' an. viii he
gwen again 7 will follow Don Pasquale.
70 to sung by Nine. Sembrich and NM,
plppe and Scott ~Lohengrin" will he
repeated mex, Monday by Mines. Eames
tad Walker and MN. knoic and Goritz.
On tuesday, Nine Sembrich and VI.
,arls1 journey TO Philadelphia o sing
Ia B1hcme NJ Caruso will make his
ntN appearance here in I'm Ballo IN Mas
'hera on Friday. Nine. Eames will sing
4nnh1 Tor the first time then. Others
W ne cast will 10 Mines. Homer and Alien
Sha Nh. Ncotti. PlanCon and Gourmet.
=, ~ The ne X performance Of NLoheDRTin,
VI Saezl who has never sung in German
i"iore will have the tit e role. AT the first
lrnormance 81 the Verdi Requiem. on Sun
gay night. Mines Nordica and Walker and
OIL DpUe and Plancon will sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
>Hor ~ JEALOUS MAN.
Woman Murdered and Divorce Celebration
stopped suddenly.

BALTIMORE Jan. 1s.-Prompted by jeal-
pn,y. James p. Cahill. a painter. shot his
VII" Sarah. IN the arm last night at her
nome lllo Port street. and fired second
shot which struck Mrs. Clara Collins. who
va also 10 the house. Mrs. Collins ran to
me homo Of a neighbor who was in a dying
condition and dropped dead just as she
'eached the threshold.
While this was going on. Theodore Col
"a The husband Of the dead woman. was
Noiqins a celebration in house on an adj
sohing street in honor Of getting a divorce
ION his wife earlier in the day. The news
:, ,he tragedy was carried TO the house Of
ssuIltles and the iolification was soon
Drought to an end.
Collins went TO the place where the body
~ me woman lay on the floor and watched
,,ue officers and Coroner while they searched
~ me death wound. Cahill tried to kill
, w. Nue for receiving, he said the atten-
u2ns VI other men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
FRITZ KREISLER'S RECITAL,
4 GROWN TP JIOLTN!ST PLEiSES
AT .MENDELSSOHN NAIL
He Plays sympathetically Bach's suite
In T. Minor and Catches the Fancy or
His Audience With Bit OF Dvorak
srptiment-Othcr Music Yesterday.

Fritz Kreser, a gro wn up vloilmst'
who used 10 be prodigy years ago put Is
now nothing more sensational than COM
mon art st. gave violin recital at Mem
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon In
spite of the fact that he il an adult and
cannot expect to astonsh the natives by
plnying hard pieces. Mr. kreisler had
very large and enthusiastic audience, so
it seems that some persons still prefer to
hear music interpreted by those who are
capable of delvng beneath the surface.
Mr.. Kresler played Bach's suite in
minor. a prelude and allegro by Pugnani'
a chanson and pavane by Coupern
minuet by Porpora, humoresque by
Dvorak transcribed from a piano piece,
Paganini's tweuty-fourth caprice the
Racb chaconne and Yieuxtempa's + sharp
minor concerto. Isidore Luokstone was
the sccompanist Connoisseurs naturally
gave their chief attention to the Yolinlst
performance Of the two Bach numbers.
MI kreiser has a singular sympathy
with Bach who OF all composers might
appeal least to his fiery nature But on the
other hnnd Bach wrote splendidiy Tor the
violin and no other composer naR ever
succeeded in making the instrument sound
ns hc DID in dna1ssofIii'a'sieel pieces NJ
kre.sier played the suite win adequate
technical skill and with much appreciation.
II was a warm reading, vet not deficient
n elevation Of style.
The chaconne this artist has played
with more breadth and nobility Of utterance
than he gave to it yesterday. But Mr..
Kreisler i only human and naturally he
has DAYS when he cannot rise TO tho heights
of such a trying work.
The Dvorak composition. turned into
bit of sentiment az adapted for violin ana
provided with an effective passage in double
notes. caught the fancy Of the audience
ard had TO be repeated The yiolinist gave
n smart exhibition Of harmonic playing IN
the PaRanini fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
AMIsENIENTa.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Granu nnerA SnlAnn INnl. Ana

Under the direction OF Alr Heinnch Conrlcd
This Evening" az 1915 lEGfRlED. ScngcT
Bcttaquc. Homer, Lemon; knotc. Van R0oy, Gort1
Ke's.. Blass Conductor, Hertz
RI. EVg Jan IN. AZ s-ROMEO AND JULIET
Emma Eomcs SAleTa, Plancon Journe'. Bars.
IAtNlt. Nuhlmanl. Conductor. Frankie.
Sat AT. Jan n. a. fla GlOCONDA. Nor
dica, Homer. Walker. CnrlsO. Plancon. GlrAdoni
Conductor tlgua.
sat EyE., Ian y. al 3, Pop. prices LUCIA
ScmbricE, BAucrmrister. Dlppcl. Joururt, Parvis
Bars Conductor Nigua.
SUNDAY ENg.. Jan q, at $50 Al Pop. prices.
yERD's REQUIEM.
Solosis: Nnrdlca, Walker Dlppcl. plAnrun
Entire Met op chorus and .oreh cond'r Nigna.
Mon Evg.. Jan o. al h-LOHENGRlN Emma
Eauies, walker Kuote. Gontz. Blass, huhmann.
Conductor. Hertz
Wed Evg Jan rs at 40 MEISTERSlNGER
Ackte. Homer knoic. Van Rooy. BaSs. Goritz,
RdSs. MuhmAnn. Conductor Hertz
Thur Evg.. Jan. 20, At 7 ~ -GOF-TTERDAEM
MERt NG Nordca. Walker. Alien. Homer Weed.
Burgstallcr Bass Muhlmhnn. Cond ctor. Hertz
Fri. Eve. Jan. y. al - HALLD IN MAS
CHERA. Emma famcs. Altcn. Homer. Caruso.
Scottl. Plancon, Journet Conductor. Nlguh.
sale Of seats ior next week performances
begins TO DAY. TIKI RSDAf At A "
HsaHHa at snraI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-19
KILLED nv Stick He Chopped.

Louis Sohaefer was chopping wood in
front Of 22s West Fifty-siIth street yester-
day afternoon. He swung his axe hard
upon a tough stick that had knot in ii.
Tho ttiok few MP. hit Sohaefer over the
eve and he fell backward so hard that he
fractured his skull. DR.. Irvine took him
TO Roosevelt Hospital, where be died last
night