The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
CARUSO WILL sing TONIGHT.
CONRIED SAYS TENOR'S VOICE
IS ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
No PrecautIon to Prevent y Disturbance
and None Expected bingham Takes
MathOt 10 Task No List % PrOnIi-
nent MeO' Arrested 10 Re Published.

No P~reeautiOn TO Prevent = DtsturDance
and n ExpeOted-Binsham Takes
MathOt u Task NO List Or Promi-
nent Men Arrested 10 Re Published.
Unless something unforeseen turns up
Enrico Caruso, the Metropolitan Opera
House tenor who was found guilty OF nnoy-
ing women. will appear in his opening en-
ga cement as ROdolfo in ia Boheme' To-
night.
CaTuso attended a rehearsal at the opera
house yesterday morning, and later Herr
Conried announced that the tenors voice
was entirely we'll again and that he would
sing tonight. No precautions will be taken
by the management of the opera house to
prevent any unfsvorable demonstration.
Herr Conried. it was said, preferred to
leave that to the good sense Of the American
people.
Among Caruso's friends il is the belief
that his first appearance, far from re-
sulting in a hostile demonstration, will call
forth a great ovation. Caruso's friends
have been making it a point TO get seats for
the performance, and they intend to do
everything they can to encourage him in the
ordeal. IL is certain that the house will be
packed. Spectators said yesterday that
tuCto udo DtOh n kACoOCa hhA1 ~ otheo
at Ia Boheme" than for any other per-
Torrance In the opening week. One specu-
lator declared yesterday that he had sold
his last two seats in the orchestra for SIS
each, but Others said that they still had
orchestra tickets for 81 and %. There
we're apparently plenty OF gallery tickets
available at fifty cents in advance Of the
regular prices.
MIL. r--u...z-- Ds--L-- SAzl. Tht-I
Deputy Mathot to task yesterday because
of the Interview which he gave out on Mon
day. In this interview Mathot said that
many prominent men, including a Bieh Up,
several clergymen and lawyers, had been
arrested on charges similar to the one made
against Oaruso. The newspaper men in
their talk with the Deputy Commissioner
on Monday got the idea that a list was being
prepared in the Police Department OF the
names Of men h had been hauled up on
charges OF that kind
Commissioner Bingham was away from
Police Headquarters on Monday, but when
he returned yesterday the reporters wanted
to know about il. The Commissioners de-
clared that he knew Of no such list and that
he didn't believe the Deputy Commissioners
had ordered one compiled. He could not
see any reason for making the nj mes OF men
involved in old cases public. The Com
missioner said that Mr.. Mathot had a haxd
cold and was not expected at Police Head
quarters. Later in the day, though, the
Deputy Commissioner appeared at the
building and had a long talk with the Com
missioner. After the interview Mr.. BiDg-
ham saw the newspaper men. again. IL
was apparent that he was nettled:
By gracious" said ne, az he brought his
hand down on the desk, my deputies will
have nothing to say h. the newspapers here
after. I'll see TO that" ,
The COMMISSIONS was asked whether he
had lacked Mr.. Mathot up for talking.
The Commissioners saTf ne hadn't, but that
they had had a long talk in regard to the
matter. The Commissioner said that Mr..
Msthot had denied making some Of the
statements attributed to him, and that he
didn't volunteer any information in regard
to any Bishop or clergyman or anybody
else who had been arrested. The words
had been put into his mouth, he told the
Commissioner.