davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
GERMAN "a, RryEWELLER MERE
To ~ ear rhat DE Eiorsiu, Robbesi Nlm ~
Gems worth a3ss nm.

Cirilo jos" Il" Elorduy. who was ar
rested on December a. a fugitive from
Justice from Munich. where u was alleged
he wa- wanted for obtaining jewels
worth $50 $50 from otto Koch. a court
jewell.r hy means Of ii worthless check,
had preliminary hearing hefor" Nagi--
irafe Breen III the Tombs court Yesterday
The charg. was changed to That 81 bring
ing stolen property into tn. stat"
otto Koch. who came from Germany 80
appear a. complainant identified A. his
property two dlamonds that Detective
Jnger and D"itch swnr- they found
in New York pawnshops Tn. i.'ac,Iv"-
swor- u" Elord'Ax said h." rawnsd IN"
stones for 500 and s35o. using IN" names
Of Stsfano ard B-rna~d Tn. detectives
also averTsd that De Elorduy sald ne
pavn@d two other stones IN the city Of
Mexico for 81 Oo0 and ssoo They added
that De Elorduy's brother. a Mexican
lawyer was irving 30 recover these Jewels
Tn" Magistrate held IN. prisoner IN
sio.nU 1a:I Cor further examination
Bonds We" not furni shed
Koch sad pa tlprdry posed ~ Munich
a. a wealthy Mexican planter They got
acquainted through Franz Won S''l"k".
a painter who WAS doing a portrait ~ Ih'
tlord'Iv. for which ,5.pH mark was -"
~ pad The Mexican granted Koch
an audience and selected a necklace 81
thirty eight diamonds worth S5. So also
som. o,h.r stones Tn. jewell"r reC~iy ed
check Oh the Niesbaden branch ~ IN.
ns,;.@e:a Rank bur he saws u" Elorduy
and his -scrrrary had gone before h. dis
covered tho "ha''k tn he wort hIes-
De Elorduv -aid yesterday that h. was
Is wears old a WINE agent and lived In the
city ~ Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
WILL NOT DIIIIGE NAVE.
Dr. Wilson's Reason far Sat \rc~ptinS
Wr smiths Challenge.

\ Newark Newspaper teleGraph"i 20
Governor -.l.C, Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey who IL IN ~. Louis. som" parts
II IN" r"Ioind"r Of James Smith. Jr. IN
the United S,s'es S.na'pr-hp controversy
and Or Wilson, reply was printed last
evening a. follows
,crrlInl" would NOT have ALLOW ad NV
name - so before No ,onv eu'ion that
nominated NJ" 4 7 had not thought that the
gent l"man Who told me that VI, smith
would nor he u 'lndidHt" for the ~"nat"
spoke for Mr smith | had every reason
10 think that b" did
will not name HIM because he - a man
whom very hight esteem and upon whom
| do not are to bring m" modification at
h"tng drawn III" 'h,- NOW very ulhlir
matter
| am quite Wiling - 30 with Mr. ~mtth
before IN" court NJ public opinion uu IN.
charge ~ attempted 'rickerv and d~."u
n tho gentleman 81 v HON have ~pokpn
did not speak for NJ smith III ha' h" told
M" " nv DID Nr smith 'orrohoritc what lee
had sad ~" h,m-.'lf told me cNa"'lv the
same thing when h" 'ir.' So nv home u
Tow day after ~" r"'ttnn n" told mo IN
the. plttn"-r terms that before the ,I"'fInn
h. had NOT d"-sr,.d 80 =" >" Wn-hrngron. had
not f.lt equal =" -""kinr az ""rup, iu2. m"
uri,.' but 'ua' ~" Wa now feeling stronger
and did dt~iT.. n !ir rs evidently r.
f.rrtns: =" something b. kr.,, had known
Nj smith has -inIularlN distorted r.."n'-
lection nj 'rn' snuN "rS1'tou I diI speak
~ hi= fricni i"lr very FRIENDLY toward
him indeed and vi-h that uri ghi have been
permitted {" serve his r"nl interest IN THIS
final decision 81 hi public career
I pointed on, '" him ~" deep dis. r",iIt
that would fall upon him II be- w"r" himself
80 -nsN the Ssnat"T-hip Finding him
u''rr!N ,on'.mp'uOu~ ~ IN" primary and
toward NJ Martin" "n'iing that he Insisted
that So. state would n" di-GTaCrd should
Mr. Martini" rather than h" represent ~ III
the S-ua'c. I tried I" point on, to him IN All
kIndnr-~ I'll" only course TINT lay open 10
him ~ 'h" rIr'Ini -'lnre~ n h" would Yin
th. respect uf thoughtful men
told him that feeling ~ 3" dI 'is only
honorab." '"ur-" open 10 him was TO come
out and -, 'ha' J." VA Io' l.m-s,f . 'sI,dI-
dn'" and ould cooperate IN NE 'hoi'r ~
any man nom general opinion TiEh' HGTPe
upon as representing not ~i,.rtt' Interest,"
- 'Lr Er mon and ~" character -: NE
~'n'"
7 NH~ sH[ Er~tius u '0'.r~" for tIfn. not
.hno~i'Iy on" tor myself Nv own but"
has been PLAIN from -" !irst lie told ~.
that d" did not hnow .! any such man IN
III" stat" who had anv clam on 'hc party
onrnpnrabi" 20 bis own
hope that need not say again that !
proposed no compromise 'lnJidaf" . nd no
"o'upromi-" Of any sind for mvscif
was fool-hly irving "a idvs." him I was
not making choice Tor self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
WILEY or BfbEFIN.
simple Assistant Postmaster VINO
Nre,irsi Money and Took u.

Herbert X. Wiley. formerly assistant
postmaster ~ Bol"yn. La. wanted IN
ihl, town for drawing four money order,
- hi- own account nggr"gatinR sI2i Is
and not turning ~ III" money. surrendered
himself ~ Post ONCE inspectors kincnId
and K"ddy yesterday afternoon Wiley
said b." had been IN New York for two
months looking for work but had failed
30 ger ANYTHING to do ard had used W.
all El- money NJ admitted the truth II
fh. charR" against HIM and said he was
r"ajy - 20 - LDusiBni for trial n.
vent Z" ~" IUfnbs bui will he r.Ies sod
on ri- "wn -""ngnIzan'e pending removal
~ louisiana
The accused man said he had Intended
80 make good TO Uncle sam the amount
Of the money orderA- but ne had come
away without doing so He succeeded in
cashinG one order for $50 and the pro-
ceeds Of the others went to pay debts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
fOI RT 10, ~ BOSs sHIFTED.
Lieut.. Lam s:O~> tn Precinct IDuty-Grop-
-, IBurn. sDsrr Rrsi Tspe

Lieut. Patrick Lane. who has been IN
command OF the policemen IL IN. Criminal
Courts squad. i I" b" transferred 20
ci.-k duty ia precinct. tn" reason
for TN" transfer is said 10 b" n" shortage
of lieutenant. for precinct duty First
Deputy Commissioner Dri-"ull has br"n
looking into IN. matter Recently and
a. cld.d that the Criminal Court squad
could h" handled by sergeant.
Ih"-" ha- been considerable. red tap.
about IN" report IA policeman had to
MAKE. To hI- precinct or Ia headquarters
after h" had gon" Ia IN" criminal Courts
on -Ubp1na Tn" report had To- l..
q XII by til" lieutenant in charge ri the
Criminal Court squad. by rh" District
Attorney and by ons or two others po-
lIc" Commissioner Cropsy now mas, rim
riifI.d this by making IN" signature Of
the District Attorney sufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
MR. NILES BEDS ABROAD.
YOUNG wife Remains In Paris to Continue
Her studies.

Nathaniel Niles who was Speaker Of
, the New Jersey Hous. Of Assembly in
1872. returned Yesterday TN. Oceanic
from Europe and lot he known that n.
was married IN London on December >
i to Miss Fila Capers Jones of Georgia.
Mr. Niles Is - wears old and his Wife il r.
Mrs Niles IL attending lectures IN
Paris IN connection with work at Co.
lumhIa University for the degree Of
bachelor II arts and dit not return with
her husband Tn" marriage took place In
~ element : Danes Church on IN" strand
MIR Niles. who retired some time ago
a. president e the Trad"-men' National
Bank has "a country HON" AZ Madison
y. } and h." announced the news of his
rnaSrilE" there None Il his friends
knew tina; he was engaged or a. con-
templa'inG marriage NJ one time Mr.
Niles wa- one Of tho active Republican
leaders OF New Jersey In the last cam
paIgn II" wrote public letter urging
Republicans To- support Woodrow Wilson
relative of Mr. Niles III Madison said
last night that b" was engaged - Mi--
Jones last summer. hut that when h"
sailed for London on November h."
didn't lntlma'" that n. was gong Their"
70 ID. married Miss Jones went 10
London two weeks before TN. dat. -at
for m" ceremony and remained there
with h.r sisr"r and Mr. and Mrs Marsron
Niles. who w"r" touring Europ" She
will return he=" when her studies IN Paris
are finished
Mr. Niles has become known through
ont New Jersey a. the father { public
school libraries. becals" ~ "A bill h"
introduced Will" IN IN" Assembly for 'h"
establishment of free ibrari"- IN pUhll"
schools
ATL,SrA. Dec - Relatives IN Atlanta
have Just been informed nf 'h. marriage.
Of Miss Jones and Mr.. Niles Miss Jonn~
wa, the daughter IL a planter uf Brooks
county who died several years ago After
his death he brcam. principal in on" -
the public schools Of Columbus holding
that post ion until tire. YEAR, ago. Sh.n.
she decided 10 TAX. course IN political
economy and philosophy in Columbia
University. Mr. Miles me- her soon after
her arrival in New York and h..gan his
courtanip She decided then that she
wanted Ia complet" her studies before
marrying.
After she went 20 Paris MIR Nile. fol-
lowed and persuaded her Ia 90 - his
brother temporary -sld"nCa III London.
The marrIag. was performed III th. pres
ence 81 VIII claw Reid. United states
Ambassador tu Great Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
ruO r0I>tRs pLE,D GrILrY.
Ono Of the Three Wen Ragged ~ Hrookiyu
viii Make a Fight.

Jacob nru-~. Frank Splelberg and
David Samu"l-. who ~.r. arrested on
Tuesday night whom secret service men
haEg.'i a hIE rount@rfeitinG plant at 70
johnson avenue BROOKLYN. were ar
rsign"d yesterday before United States
Commissioner Morlc IN the Federal Build
ing
pr"-- and Spi"lbarg pleaded guilty
and were held for the Grand Jury In
default of sIo.In hail. and Samuels. who
pleaded not guilty. was held for exami-
nation ~ lik" amount
IN" tri" according to the Governments
officials ar" members, of gang If coun-
torf"its-- that has flooded WILLIAMSBURG
Brownsville" ih.. Fast Side. Manhattan,
and dozen New Jersey towns with
spurious dimes. quarter. half dollars and
d"lllr-
N" prisoners underwent long gruel-
hnC IN the Federal Building yesterday. and
the secret service men A. n result expect
~ found up sev"rai other members Of tho
gang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
THRIFT FIRES At GS5E.
Four downtown Firrm~n suffer Two In
Ileap.iai Nag IN $50. OseI nlaLr

Fire DESTROYED a five. story brick ware
house at ~ South street last night Tn.
building was occupied by Cptignol 4
Bros. rag dealers The los- WINS about
$50. 600
Tn. fire started at 7'i5 o'clock On IN.
second floor IL had burst pas, the iron
shutters and burned gayly all through
the building Chief Croker arrived on
the second alarm and sent for ,h. fir.bnar
william l. Strong
In -h.. rear nf the building and -.;a-
rated from i, hy "A email courtyard were.
hr,-.. ten.ments at 3?'. d2I and J2o Water
.-..., occupied by fifteen families The.
,..rtn,- we're routed ont huf ~" ,eT"-
,.n'- were saved
tn. fir. ti"d up tn. two hnr-" car
COT, ne. south street lin" and furnished
g, -p.ctlcl" for travellers across 'h. Brook .
t,-p B-idg. chief I rocker remarked tina,
/, al-p Furnished HU 'A'"!!ant .Nnr,pi..
~ what h.. ha- boon 'sbi""'Ing 70 'h..
storing 81 wort hl"-- pr newt - wort hl.--
-,uT i'm IN" city whs'r" u T. lk.lv 10 catch
fir. and ~ 'p-i til" CIT" many time It's
yIlU"
Thr-. fir"rn"n were "v.rcufn" by smoke.
IN a tenement ~ ~ New iIOWcrv Last
niphf Arthur ka'-..r ~ Truck was
,aI"u To- IN" Hudson street hospital III
a -..riOrIs condition In" Two others
Christopher Mah.r ri EnEin" ; and John
ZI.gl.r II Truck ~ We're revived and
went back ~ work The FIRE started IN
tn. basement "f the five .'pry tenement
and burned mp through IN" grocery -tnr"
Of Theodore Ecnnnruu- on the ground
'i11f IN" dG.r..sg" Vs. Pat down 49,
So. $50
WhIl" IT." FIR" apiHftju" Il the lower
.ni ~ TN" city was fighting 70" two fire.,
10 the Dak street police precinct the.
top horr Il 'h' seven -,tnrv huiidIug az
Film and D'l1n" -tr.r''- burned puI fn..
r'rly engine HyaIiIti'' wl- Ergiu" ~ IT,
men k"Ut a." fi,Tu.'- from spreading
Fireman Harry D'r.uh.I" Wa struck ~
"" -,"nAch by Il Topping hu-" ian" ~.
Wiz removed To- IN" liu i-1n street hos
pitrI -.IH"r!IR from internal injuries Th"
lire t4rr,-i Out IN" Office. ~ Frank Huhn
liih0RrIl,h',. DONG sj.pSb dIruJg'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
LEGGT>Gs ron TR,rFJr rOPS.
some ef the Doubtinx Tr, Thrr, and Pre-
fer Them To fiapping Trousers.

4 dozen foot policemen II IN" traffic
squad went out yesterday wearing new
stiff black leather l"RginG- similar to
tho-. worn by ih" mounted men hut
without the encirclinE strap
Tn. matter ~ "quippinE -" foot traffic
men with l.RRinR= was broachsd 10 SOME
81 them recently and they seemed Il"
stand about evenly divided a. To whether
the IsggingA would ne good or not After
ye-t.-rtiay'1 trial the men who wnr" them
were enthusiastic and " has practically
been determined 10 put them on the en-
tire traffic force.
IL 10 said for the leggings that they
make the men look moro trim than IL
possible with tToLlser bottoms left loose
and that they keep the men warmer and
dryer In bad weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
Dn,HIy rRr on FIRE ENGINE


EngIn" ~ was on IT. way up Second
av.nu" last evening To- answer an alarm.
~ >'v"nt"- seventh street persons
h.rkon"d - tho fircm.n that the fire was
at ii5I SECOND avenue Tn. driver OF
~" "ua.In" drew up his horses but tho
tender fnllowinh could not stop and ita
poi" ranm"h IA" right leg Of Engineer
B"-slng... tearing out flesh
I'm trying 80 save himself from falling
b. -ing"- grabbed "a hot pipe on tbs
.'ng!n" and burned his hand He wss
removed 90 'h" Presbyterian Hospital.
= Ifr"ring great pain.
Tn" fire did about $40 damag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

i"rred tp criticism mad" hv a witness,
that chef Croker regretted upon answer
INK a call To- q fir. Ia find that an aut omatIc
"Xtingul-hlng device had made the work
81 the department unnecessary
. Neither YOU nor any al Vour men
hay" ever expressed any regret on arriving
IN answer 10 cali Ia find that FIRE had
been eNt'ngui~h"d nv an automatic ~prln-
kl"r or any other apparatus \. wish they
were all eNtinguished When We arrived
Tn. committee continues it, hearings
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

Eleazar Parmly. an insurance broker
~ ~ William street. Manhattan. was
-eiz.d with "A henorrhag" Of the lungs in
h. Pennsylvania Ra.. lroad station. Jersey
city. yesterday afternoon and died few
minutes late r IN the railroads. emer Rency
ho@pr- 81 IL. lived IN Oceanic. y j He
was born aboi;' if'y three years ago and
was the son II the late DR.. Fhrick Parmlv
Of Oceanic IL" was graduate ed from
Princefo on IN 1879 ". leaves "A widow and
one small -on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
s.ri,hnrst Estate.

The Lincoln Trust Company was ap-
pointed -Jbsi tut" friizte" vest erday under
III" will of Frederick e Gerhard. which
set aside q fund for the ies'aior- dangh
ter. MEr MARY Isabelle Nnil-on. and other
relatives Mr. Gebhard died ~ 1885
and August Iimbert. hiS tr,Ista-. died
on September . last Mrs Neilson. who
asked Justice Amend TO appoint another
trust co. said that the fund comprises
$3.50. as Of personal property and real
estate at Isl South street and soS Water
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29
william .Jrnn,ns. Br,an We'd.

William jennings Bryan and Elizabeth
Washington w"r" married yesterday At
the city Hall IN Jersey City by the Rev
A p Miller. the head Mailman The
happy pair are negroes and so is the
parson. Bryan II buck and wing dancer
from Charleston, 5. c. His bride halls
from Apporaattox. Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-29

Twenty ~" r"la'iy"- II Jn-"pE Eor"r-
taili". who dind AT LDr"'-e. Qu"t So cr
Juiy = Lat. leaving m estate of SIg.OO1
filed no,ics 81 contes Of the will ~ tho
SurrORa;eE Office yesterday The will
left all the property to n niece and "A
nephew. except 500 70 a gran dnIecs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MISCHA ELMAN PLEASES.
Young Violinist Responds TO Many
Encores Of Large Audience.

The popularity of Mischa Elman with
the New York public has been amply
tested during this season and last but
the young Russian has played before fev
larger audiences than the one that greeted
him yesterday afternoon in CarnesH Hall
Young Mr. Elman has appeared before
with programmes OF more varied interest.
yet yesterdays audience seemed abun-
dainty satisfied and applauded the violinisr
10 the echo. forcing him 20 give several
encores.
The opening numbar was Lalo's SYM
phonie Espagnole. which gave abundant
opportunity for the display OF the violin
lists virtuosity. opportunities OF which hs
availed himself 70 the fullest measure
Mr.. Elman's technical equipment Is re-
narkabIe and he seemed little loath 70
hide IL.
He then played HandeTs sonata IN 2
major following IL by a Melodie By
Gluck- -wilhelmj. a Ninuet by Haydn,
Schubert -Elman's "Standchen." q Gavotts
by Mozart-Auber Wieniawski's Faust
Fantasie and Pasanini's "-Palpiti-" In all
these numbers. and especially in the Handel
sonata, there was astonishing facility OF
execution and beautiful clarity of tone
though at times there seemed 10 be even
an overemphasis OF these virtues But
Mr. El-nan knows always how TO make
his effect. and he never made IL mora
telliugiy than yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Mrs. Seligman Also Gives Lace Collec-
ton to Metropolitan Museum.

Several public bequests are made in the
will of Mrs. Henriette Seligman, which
was filed yesterday. Mrs. Seligman died at
Marienbad. Austria, on July 2S. The value
of the real and personal estate is placed az
more than $4,000.
One of the requests OF the testatrtx is
her collection of laces TO the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, to be known as the Hen
riette SeIigman collection The other pub
lie bequests are: Brooklyn Firemen's Re
lief Fund. $500; United Hebrew Charities,
$1,000; New York Fire Department Relief
Fund. 5000; Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty 10 Children. 500; Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. 1000; Ladies' Sewing Society OF
the orphan asylum. 500; Mount Sinai Hos
pital. $1,000; Ladies' Auxiliary of the hos
pital. $500; Home for Aged and Intirn He
brews $500; Montefiore Home, $50, Sisters
of Personal Service. $500; Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. $50.
Several servants receive beqCests ranging
from s. 900 TO $500 each. The residue is di-
vided among two grandsons and four
granddaughters.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
w EDDINGS.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Eddison, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddison. of Tarry-
town, was married yesterday to Franklin
NJ Haines, of Manhattan, at St Barnabas
Episcopal Church. Irvington- on Hudson.
Miss Annie B. Eddison, sister of the bride.
was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Marguerite Manning, of Irving
ton: Miss Mary Taylor Lord, of larry
town; Miss Eleanor c. Schmoele, Of Phila-
delphia- and Mrs. Weymer H. Watt, Of
New FORK. was matrou of honor. The
besr man was Dallas ". Haines,
brother OF the bridegroom. The ushers
were William Barton Eddison. of Irving
ton; Thayer B Harrington and Warner
H. Jenkins, of ST. Paul Mimi; Will
lam Galley, OF Philadelphia, and Weymer
H Watt. of Manhattan. hr. and Mrs.
Haines will spend their honeymoon in
Canada and on their return will reside in
New York.
Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 1a.-Mrs. George
A. Nickerson. of Boston, and Captain
Horace Lambert Alexander, Of England,
were married today at the home of the
brides uncle. DR.. J. J. Ransom.
Captain Alexander is the third son Of
the late viscount Hood and brother of the
present viscount. He is an officer on the
warshir Commonwealth. The bride is the
daughter of the late A z. Touzalin, for
nnerly president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad. Following their honey
moon. Captain and Mrs. Alexander will
live in England.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

well organized as they are at nresent
Each is plentifully supplied with money.
has employed host of campsisn sneaI--
ers and local canvassers and has dun,pad
an enormous stock of political literature
upon the market. The work of can
vassing has been done SO enerret;calIv
and Systematically that neither partv
has a marked advantage in this mo-
mentous contest Complex questions of
constitutional usage. fiscal policy and So
clal reform are to be decided hv the
democratic electorate, which is mainly
Interested in employment, an expansion
OF the emergency insurance services on
German lines and abundant supplies of
cheap food
Inscrutable are the caprices of Demos.
There may be an overwhelming iudg-
ment in favor of one party or the other.
What is more probable is a drawn bat
tie more or less indecisive, with another
and even more arduous conflict within
eighteen months I.N.F
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the American Museum OF Nat
uraI History
Public meeting OF the Womans Municipal
League 70. l9 East 26th street, II a m.
AsAa,tnr Of the Association Of Ice Cream
Manufacturers. Hotel Astor II q. N.
Musical Of the Haarlem Philharmonic Society.
Waldorf Astoria, II a m
annual meeting Of the American Protective
Tariff League. No. 339 Broadway, u
o'clock. noon
Folk dance under the auspices OF tho Chill
dren's Aid Society italian House, NO. 15J
worth street, afternoon.
Meeting Of the Dixie Club Hotel Astor. =
p II
Meeting of tho Caledonian Hospital Society.
Hotel Astor, $50 p. m
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education 2
D. m: Public school 49, No AS West
3sth street. New Yorl. Harbor" Herbert
r Sherwood Public School 40. I56th
street and st. Nicholas avenue. Merchant
OF Venice. William + Fleming Public
School 81. Hester and l-sseE streets ''Ber-
lin and Military Life il GERMANY PRO
fessor Henry Kick; Public School 81 fotI,
street east OF Avenue B. a Trip TO cen
school S. 10Th street and First avenue
..RrOadWay. Old and New Stephen len
kins; Public school 119 1880 street and
Eighth avcnue, The Oregon Country
MIS-. Wiuifred II. Cooley: Public School
I5g No 2sI East 18TH street Oxford
in English Literature" DIR. Hardin Crstc-
sterdaIn avenue. "Aukden. Msnchuria ana
the West" DR. Toyokicht lyenaga Public
school 10. 1i1th street ana Fifth arennr
The Healthy Human Body" Dr. InsIee
II. Hserry. Institute Han No. us Fact
I06th street Training our Nat!onal.
T.ibrar, 30 il2 East 9stf stree, .tSlp, ss.ug
Zealand, . Nation Of Worsiugmer " A.
thur n. Warner: II. Luke.s Hat Hudsan
Yor.. City aud Vicinity DR.. abel ].
Grout
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
LOHENGRIN" SUNG AGAIN.
New Elsa at the Metropolitan, with
Sooner as Telramuud.

Those nowadays who would hear Nine
Nordica appear doomed to disappointment
She was announced 10 sing Elsa in Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin," at the Metropolitan last
night but when the audience arrived IL
found note III the programme stating
that owing 10 Nine NOrdica's indisposi-
tion her place would be taken by Nine.
Jane Osborn Hannah.
Nine. Osborn-Hann had appeared only
once previously at the Metropolitan. in the
part of Elisabeth in "Tannhauser." She
was at her previous appearance afflicted
with a bad vibrato, but this last night
had largely disappeared and her Elsa was
perhaps as appealing, dramatically. as
could be expected in such a colorless char
acter.
Walter Sooner made his first appearance
of the season as TeIramu1d, and both vo-
cally and dramatically. gave cause for
thankfulness for his return. He used his
rich. resonant voice to good advantage, and
in appearance was ever dominating fig
ure. Carl J0rn again sang LohengrIn,
Allen Hinckley. Heinrich and Miss Flor
ence Wickham. Ortued Alfred Hertz con-
Quoted.