davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES

CHith name and address q lenders attorney,
NOVEMBER -
AVE- A. n . cor Houston ~ % iIxiIsS 2 rs.
Eliz Stevens AID another 10 Farmers Loan ana
Trust 60. $50 O00. NJ"
Attorneys, Turner, L a "a. - william 81.
ANTHONY AVE. = 9s n OF fremont 80.
s5A- iptior mtg $4,000. . VS. d nor ,eDt
Mary y II hoult 10 Hy fiiilebraud. ~ gsl
AttoTne}. y Schick. "a William 81
BROAD n. - prior mtg s50.OcD: due Ian
isi-' per cent Mary l. Davidson 10 Equii-
sble Life Assurance society OF Iuitei sf.tes.
5000 ''a'e1'
AddTeAa. 10 lsIcaaNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
NOVEMBER

NOV EMBEK q
9TH AVE. =: Robert Z Love agt Carrie Butler.
Dec IL. 1907; sti5 IL.
81 ii ST. 3l4 East: Dry Dock Sash and Door
20 aSt Harry Brown et al: july is 1900:
'sIh ST. 24 West; Moses J Perault ir at
David VI Myers ct al; July %. 1905: SO az,
lib ST 90 West: Joseph Tine g. Co agt Taut,
neaIy 60 81 al; sept IS. 1909 (hy bond /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

amt due s2s3oI ~: taxes. etc 1900: TO the
Tisintin FOR sci ooo
BY James L. Wells 20.
ls6rH ST Boston I'd. 70. 2xiio 4x13o. LIZ
1898: two sty stores and vacant; l. W z
Norris. gdn. sgt III t;erding .; al: Nor
wood 4 ". sttss: = ] McC'ook. ref: amt due.
sls.s.4 20. taxes. etc. g.. eco. adjourned 20
December :
BY Joseph y. Day.
SEVERAL LOTS on Lawrence Ferris West
chester, Western. CENTRAL. Railroad 81 Agnes.
sea View. Main. 81 Mary's and Bridge AYES,
~ the MANCHESTER section OF the Bronx
Esrnond stiles sEt p \ crosler Of al Graham
l. sttys: Y 7. Luce ref: amt due. So5.-
DeceInhe- L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
PROFESSOR sPINesRn ruYs.

Moore & WyckoT have sold 10 Professor
Spugarn. ~ Columbia University. the
BOyee-Siaita estaie, consisting 81 lG5 acres.
sith house and out5uiidiEEs. al IeedsyiIie,
X y This properly ad1oins the estate sold
40 Professor spingaFn last summer through
the same brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
LEASES ssrn STREET HOUSE.

Moore q Myckoff and Henry a. NinEns
a May have leased for Mrs Anna n.
Fowler the furnished dwelling house No.
Is Last 18th street To Lewis Stuyvessnt
e. hsnler for ghe season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ALTERATION PLANS.
NOVEMBER 81

MANHATTAN
MADISON ST 125. 10 S srv brL tenr,+- g.
kerby. ASH 9Th ave architect: cost. $40 900
Owner, r & l. W Prayer. ia Rrosdvsv
MADISON AVE s73: to a 4 stv nr,, d,,a, -
store W \ Benedict 1913 Broadway. architect.
Owner. q III Shaffer, ga 4,b ave
THE BRONX
l3sTH ST. $50. % sty brk tenmt and sto-ss
263NT6. Fred Ebeling. 4eO East sth 81 srcbi.
tect. cost $500 - MN
Owners, NJ a & = Cain. on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ANOTHER a. eee CENT LOAN.

Tie Republic OF Panama has loaned 10
STAR. =. FefTsri N.Jo. al a. yer cent. on
TIE premises 40. 49, East 10Th street The
loan s.ill o. dlc on Decsmber J. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
REALTY NOTES.

George Ranger was associated as broker
with l. J. Phillips co. In the recent sale
OF the thirteen lots on the northeriy side Of
ssth street. between Broadway and West
End avenue. To Robert Z. Downing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS
NOVEMBER "a

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor Of ilsth IL Ia, 2,
e1SS iu"g. State Realty aud Nlortzae, -
loans hms"orth Continuation 60 Se5o.ooo
lssD -. =. igp q 20 Fordham ave ,ox
it", is"4cfr Title Insurance snd Trust 30
40ans pi bSLedctto Realty 90 s.s.,ssl ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SALE AZ wEsTFIELp. n. J.

- p. Z T. J. Murray hsy" sold 10 p. p.
Is,a.s, & .scs. T0-k q oorLer plot. lJyXls5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

feet. on Pennsylvania avenue. Westfiei'
Estate. near Westield. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
DANCING ACADEMIES.

MIR GEORGE " WAIIAtE'S GASES
httfffON HAll.-Sith street ard FrlstWt-.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS as W t5eo -tr~~'
S-sss snd prtNaIe, children. adults Al---.---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
Observation-Disclosures
Plaza

Corner plot fO0x1OO suitable for any pur.
pose. Streets all improved
n. D. HARVEY
"a jackson Ave. Long Island CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
BERKELEY SCHOOL
lad Street a West End Avenue
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MADAME AMEIIE PARDON authorized prv
MUSIC at HKt>>Ei~ Belgium. PIANO, e.e-
mentory and advanced. rHFOklt ~ -
piano and >oiiEtsf. INSTRUCTION on ~
VNceiient principles Of che famous ROYAL -
yuan conscrVatcries % music studio. ts'
West 49th st. New York
ADULTS TRAINED IN MUSIC. WOULD PLs,N
simpliied instruction. studio .i5. 1851 Rr'~f
way, near 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
NEW JERSEY.

FOR SALE--2-FAMILT HOUSE. 18TH ST
Newark. y u parquet floors two baths. tia
vestibule, steam heat. screens for porch and
dcws. Il rooms ccmented cellar; owner
sacrifice for $500. Apply "a q. REEVES 4
CO. l23 East 23d ST. Manhattan.
ERE.-BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
handsome residence or fine corner. 17IN 100
every city improvement $1,000. little casl
required Address BARGAIN ess West t2sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

A--LOOK1NCi for a place 20 build OF an inyss-
ment on Long Island within 81 minutes Of He--
aid square. u So. scud for our free direcrorg
msp-tt will aid YOU; this applies 10 ana sh01
only we'll located building lots. Address 81 PER
INTENDHNT. room t.OOS. 40 West 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Thanksgiving OFFERING


FOR $4,000. rooms n marble Wsinscotei)- boz
EASY TERMS water heat. gas and elacfrfo
lights. hardwood and enamel trim. psuelIsd Gin -
ing room extra lavatOries. piazza aroiind f-ou-
and side lot 50xloD. BARGAIN COOLEY &
WEST inc. Mt Vernon. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
YOUR OWN TERMS

will buy a corner property 5GN1O0 IN Nov
Vernon; 10 rooms and hath. new plumbir
convenient location Price. 81 30. cool. r
& WEST. Inc. Mount Vernon. y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FINED FOR REPEATING
WILBUR c. sTITa MUST PAY s2,SOo
Former Traffic Manager of Sllssoufl Pacific Railroad is Given Thir-
 ty Days To Raise the -- Money.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 6.-Wilbur C. Stith, former traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Rail- road, now traflc manager for the Wa ,ters-Pierce oil Company of St. LOuii today entered & plea of guilty of granting rebates to T. H. Bunch here in 1905 on one of fifty-nine counts in an indictment in the Federal Court and was fined .s2,500 and costs.
 Stith appeared in person and made plea to Judge Trfeber.' showing cor respondence to sustain his contention that he merely acted under instruc- tions from superiors and that the practice of rebates in 1905 was general among all railroads.
 He said he sttenuously objected sto the practice but had to obey instruc- tiOns in order to hold his position and support those dependent upon him.
 Judge Trieber assessed the fine and Stith explained that he was the one who had to pay the fine and his means were limited. Judge Trieber express ed his sympathy saying it was the smallest fine he could impose and Stith was given thirty days to raise the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
,.@ 4 QUARTS LEWIS e
 NJ For e5, delivered. !. BrfcknsAn q Co, RensAesia, Els.
TROUBLE IN CONGO
REASON FOR COMPLAINT OF MS
 sIONARxEs.
ConsuI General vheatiey Tells of Dis pute Between PresbyfeFfsns and Count de Grunne Whs Sued
 for Libel. f4

Baltimore, Md. Feb. e.---Relative, to the reported request made or 5ecre- tary of State Bacon by representa- tive of the Southeastern Presbyterian Church that an investigation be made into the circumstances of the trial oi certain American missionaries in the Cotieo Free State for libel in connec- ton with their reports of the condi- tion of the natives, Consul General wheatley, of the Congo Free state said tonight: Y
 .The trouble seems to have arisen from the fact that certain protestant missionaries in the Congo Free State, who apparently have little sympathy with the language. laws or religion or the Belgians, have wanted to run the country according to their own Ideas and have used indiscreet language about the Belgian officers who dfs- agreed with them.
 "According to the accounts which We have from trustworthy sources in the Congo. Count Ferdinand de 0runne, who Is q young man of high reputation and a member of one of the best fam- lilies in Belgium, found it his duty, for the maintenance of public order, to compel certain natives who were loaf ing about the American Presbyterian mission at Luebo, to return to the tribes to which they belonged; just as the American government compels the Indians to stay on their reservations.
 For this action some of the Amer ican missionaries seem to have called him names and brought charges of cruelty and even of slave raising against hTm.
 ''It seems that the Rev. Mir. Morri- son. of the American Presbyterian mis- sion, was the chief person with whom Count dc Gfunpe had disputes. His reverence refused to be convinced that Count de Gfunne's action was a. nec- sssary police measure and refused to withdraw lis afifameutaryt Ian guage Then Count ds Grunne brought suit for libei.'s 1Et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
HAVOC IN GERMANY
FLOODS COST LIVES AND vALU
 ABLE PROPERTY.
Large Rivera Are stiIl Rising and Cities Are Threatened--Big Bridge OveR EIbe
 aa Cl0NaH.

Berlin. Feb. e.--The flood situ9tion in Germany resulting from heavy rains and melting snow still Is seri- ous- Reports of loss of life continue to come from various parts of the country.
 are now suhsiding but the larger riv- CTS like the Elbe, the Main. the Rhine and the Oder still are rising. The lower sections of Frankf6rt- -on- tn e. Main are flooded. .
 A hurricane ragged in the Rhine val ley last night and demolished the Wiesbaden machinery hall ed other building in course of constrlN ion for an exhibition for this summer. The heavy, rains along the Rhine valley however, ceased early this morning and the immense havoc wrought in many towns is becoming visible.
 The river police of Cologne have stationed steamers at various points along the Rhine to give assistance as required. The dike commission has decided to take measures to strength en the Rhine dikes.
 The Danube is rising at Regensburg. Several villages are cut of from com munication with the outside world and are threatened with partial destruc- tion. The Elbe is carrying down great masses of ice which have partly de- stroyed the scafroldtng of the new bridge being erected at Dresden.
 The Mulde, a continent of the Elbe, has flooded the country around .Des- sau. The ducaI forests are under wat CT and Q number of deer have been drowned. .se
 The Oder is rising rapidly and many barges frozen into the ice several weeks ago are threatened with de- struction.
 At Duisburg, the Rhine has risen eleven feet and the Ruhr IS twenty three above normal Broken dykes in several places are flooding the adja- cent country.
 The weser is twenty-one feet high and still rising. At Leipsig the city park is flooded. The fire department at Leipzig was called out to rescue people in adjacent villages. It is again showing today in the Thuringian forest.
 The principal bridge over the Elbe at Dresden has been closed because of the danger of collapse.
 Paul 'Breitenbach, the Prussian min fster of public works, accompanied by several government engineers, will start for the flooded district tomor- row. He will so first to the Rhine. -'------------------------
 SCHLTFZ BBER, sIo.Bo PIER CAsK
 f. Q. D. Pensacola.
 GREfL TRADING co. P. @. Box sSS. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
GnLETT IN FRISCO
MORE GOSSIP ABOUT ANTI-yAp
 LEGrsLAfION.
Speaker stanten of the Assembly Re eetves Telegram From Pres-
 fdent Roosevelt Whieh
 is Net Made Public.

San /Francisco. Cal. Feb. e,--Gower- nor James N. Gillett, whose arrival from Sacramento today was generally attributed to a desire for . conference with local of1lcials in regard to the anti.Japauese legislation pending al Sacramento, disciaimed tonight that he had any such intention
 His announcement of interest was the statement that Speaker Philip A stanton. of the Assembly. was in pos session of telegram from the Presi- dent, the contents of which the Cover nor did not know. but which Speaker stanton had been given permission to make public If he saw fit- Sst
 Are you aware of any informatioh of disturbing character that would account for oficial action thus far ta- ken?" was asked.
 IT am not" replied the Governor. <. Has Mir. stanton communicated to you the matters which led to hls ex- precision of belief that the Legislature was treading on dangerous ground ?1
 'sf4e has not" said Governor Gillett "Today received from. the President telegram in which he thanked me for the services he was pleased tu think I had rendered and expressed a hope that the matters in issue would be satisfactorily settled. In addition uo sAiu ne n&u conumunlCAte0s Qy tcle- gram with Speaker stanton, and that he had left with Mir. stanton the de. cision as to whether or not the teie- gram should be given publicity. The speaker started for his home in Los Angeles without acquatnting me with his receipt of such a message and have not learned its contents.
 T have made up my mind that the President and the members of the cabs inet are not taking the step unless there are good reasons. do know, however, that the President and his advisers are much concerned, but this information is derived from the tenor and urgent character of the messages they have sent. <
 '.I do not believe the legislature will commit itself to any undertaking that does not reflect the :sentiment of the entire State, nor do 1%hjnk any action will be taken without giving this com plicated matter the attention 1t war rants My last word upon the subject is fully expressed in the message ! sent to the Assembly yesterday urging reconsideration of the bill providing for the segregation of the Japanese school children"
 The intention of the State to organ ize sixteen artillery companies to man the coast defenses of California, Gov ernor Gillett attributed to the revival of a project undertaken some time ago at the behest of the national govern. ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
LABOR LEGISLATION.

UaaOnESts ThroughOut North CardaInu
 To Petition Legislature.
 Winston Salem. N. C., Feb. GA peti. tion was circulated today among labor unionists throughout the State. urging the North Carolina General Assembly, to pass the bills now before the Legis, lature. providing that an employar shall not have the right to discharge an empoye because that employe is o member of labor union or desires to join a union and that employers shall not have the right, to- blacklist an em- ploye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FULHART MURDER CASE.

Dayton, O.. Feb. 6.-There were no new developments in the Fulhart mur- der case tonight.
 The police are holding an unknown woman, who was in company of the dead girl for a few days previous to her death, and her former sweetheart. Albert Wilkie, is also in the station house The evidence on which these two prisoners are being held Is of the most fimsy character, and it is prob ably that both of them will be released before morning.
 Mrs. J. F. Long. who lives across the alley from the-scene of the trag- edy, said tonight that she remembers hearing screams last Tuesday night, but thought nothing of 1t. as such oc- currences were noted almost nightly.
 On account of the absence of wounds on the body, the police are now pro- ceeding on the theory that the girl was poisoned. or. drugged. Scrapings from her finger nails have been sent to e chemist for a microscopic examination In the expectation that the test will develop something to indicate whether her slayer was white or black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
CHEN Fl DISCHARGED
CHINESE PUBLIC MAN DISMISSED
 FROM OFFICE.
UnaeR Secretaries Are Subject te the Same Charge---Empenrhed
 for Corruption in
 OGnee.

Pekin. Feb. e.--Chen Pi, President of the Board of Communications and three under secretaries of the board were today dismissed in disgrace.
 Recent dispatches from Pekin set forth that Chen Pi had been impeached on charges of corruption. The recent failure of the Board of Communfca- tions to float domestic loan of ss.- 900. 600 for the purpose of paying the shareholders Of the national telegraph system, embarrassed the Government seriously, and Chen Pi in December began negotiations with British, French, German and Japanese banks for this money. The terms imposed were described as humi1iating to the central government.
 Chen Pi is the second high official to be dismissed from office since the death of the Emperor and Dowager Empress of China last November. His dismiss sai follows that of Yuan Shl Kai. a member of the Grand Council. about i've weeks ago.
 Chen Yf is a native of Fukio. He ia a metropolitan graduate of 1877 and he has held various public offices, h- cluding the Governorship of Pekin. since 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
THREE DEFY ARREST.

Danvile. Ky. Feb. s.-Berry simp- son Reuben West and George Stanley are still at large although the officers were so positive they had them In their clutches that the report was sent broadcast yesterday that their arrest had been effected.
 Simpson. West and Stanley are In Scott County, Tennessee, near Oneida, where they have been barrIcaded since the bloody riot at Sterns on Christmas day. The men sent word through their attorney that thaxL would surrender, but did not meet the officers at the place and time agreed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
ANEMPHATlcDENIAL
SINGING or aDrxrEp IN sCHooLs
 NOT FoRBrDDEN.
President of Chlcawe Chamb<r. Of Commerce Mrkes rnyesffgnfisn and Assures seuth That Rumor
 was Creundress.

Chicago. Ill. Feb. s--Did any au- thorized or even consequential person In Chicago forbid as an act of trea- son; the singing of spixfe" in the pub lie schools during the Lincoln ceie- brationf.
 The foregoing question confronted Richard c. Hall. president of the Chicago Association of commerce in . telegram received from Philip werf- lin. president of the New Orleans Pro- gressive Ueion. The answer in an emphatic negative was teiegraphed to Mir. WeriIin after q few hours of strenous investigation. Here is the message from New Orleans
 Press despatches stated that sing ing of Dixie in public schools on Lincoln day, has been forbidden as an act of treason. If Chicago wishes to make any progress in the South. take 1t as a timely. friendly bit of advice and have that order rescinded and let the people of the South know that 1t has been rescinded and get rid of the school system that issued any such orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Dixie . National Air.

Washington, Feb. e--Joseph Nimmo IT., one Of the few surviving close personal friends of Abraham lincoln. today took issue with statement ap- pearing in local paper that Presf- dent Schneider of the Chicago Board of Education, has forbidden the sing | Ing of "Dixies at the Lincoln centen- nial.s as treasonable.
 "This. am prepared to deny from my personal experiences, said Mir. Nimmo. Early one morning in the month of April, 1865. the news reached Washington that Richmond had been evacuated. There was rush to the White House, led be band. acc6m- panied the crowd Soon MT. Lincoln appeared at the window over. the front entrance. He replied to the demand for speech. well remember his closing words, which were as follows:
 There Ia song or tune which used to hear with great pleasure be- fore the war, but our friends across the river have appropriated it to their own use during the last four years. It ts the tune called Dixie, but I think we have captured it. At any rate. conferred with the attorney general this morning and he expressed the opinfon that Dixie" may fairly be regarded as captured property, So band. 4l
 .sEvers since then. Dixie, has been regarded as a national air. beloved by the people of the North and the South. The tune of Dixie" was composed by Dan Emmett. a Northern man who wrote the words and the music. For years before the war, 1t was sung In the North and at the South and 1t win remain for all time truly. nat iotlal song made so by the good natur- ed humor of Abraham Lincoln.
 -------y---------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
POLAR EXPEDITION ASSURED.
Captain Amunasen voted Subsidy re lSF Ootnfffng ShfD.

Oatatting ship.
 Christiana, Feb. 6-Captain Ronald Amundsen's Polar expedition Is now as- sured, for the Storthing today voted him a subsidy of sls.0oe necessary for the outfitting of Nansen's famous ship, the Tram. There was considerable op- position to the measure. but 1t was fin- ally carried by 87 votes to a.
 Speaking recently of the outlines of his plan. Captain Amundsen said:
 T should say at the outset that this Is not to be any dash for the pole, but a carefully worked out scientific expe- dition having for It's object the fullest possible investigation of the North Po- lar basin.
 'T propose early next season to start and be absent five or six years. There Is no secret at all about the route pro- pose to follow. My object. as I said. fs to be to cross the Polar basin enter ing at Behring Straits and exploring slowly and carefully, wherever possible. am adopting no new methods. but simply using the old system which ws know and have tried. namely. a gooo vessel, good sledges and good dogs. am in no hurry to be the first man tc reach the pole."
 Perfect meal mixture. Pure Hixh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
ORGANIZE LIQUOR MEN.
Model License League Plans For
 : NWy~mar

Model License League Plans Fer Ef- feetive WoKsk. Louisville. Ky, Feb, e-The National Model License League. &n crganfza- Ition of liauof interests and collateral trades is planning to hold series of sectional conventions throughout the United States to organize more thor ouRhly the trade in the various sec- tfons with the object of working for
 uniform license laws The first of these conventions will be IheId for the Pacific coast and Rocky Mountain slope at San Francisco next May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
VANDERBILT PUTS IT
 OVER BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham. Feb. 6-(SpeciaL)- Vanderbilt had no trouble tonight in defeating the Young Mems Christian Association as basket ball, the final score being 39 to 12.
 The first half resulted 39 to in favor of the visitors. but after that there was no obstacle for the Wander bilts to speak of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

affairs, and praying that whatever fur ther may be in your power to do. you will count us worthy of 1t. we are, Yours on behalf of the colored State Teachers Association of Alabama.
 T. c. E. Lea
 Pres. c, s. T. A..
 R. B. Hudson, Member Ex. Board, c. s. T. A.
 M. J. Moore.
 Cor. Secty. c. s. T. A. Kchn Distilifng O., ?. 0. Box S3Ss Jscksonvffle, F1a. wkf.lfes, wfnes, Beer, etc. Write for eur Special Price Lfst--a Pesssi will bring it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

resist the strong appeals of the chief akree with him that the time is in- opporfune for legislaticn and am go- ing to do what can to help him in hts efforts. shall usa- the wires freely to reach my personal friends and urEe them to indefinitely postpone the sep arate school provision and all other laws"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FARBwELI pERFORMANCE,.

New York. Feb. 6.-Mme. Marcella SembrIch. the prina donna, bade fare well to the operatic stage tonight bee fore an audience that filled the met ropolitan opera house. to its-capa city.
 Mime, sembrich made her farewell appearance after twehtg-hve years on the stage. The stage was packed with