davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
N9oodro1r Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodr7I Wilson is the c.eaGes nan ll -laoasI politics
File -nle O! i1sora s5.s.aH25 who laid by blood and
tleuty the iouEdsoa o iu.lr President h.1u7h gen.
sla-tc after seHGEa-i5l Of -preE. rslo.d.
u 5cn .s % be ClsGt-5 us be By clean money aud
6niy one souIc- Of such ncasg from the rut-rs Of
81, S5cru ~Eo .ealte The Importance Of hs ing gcg5n-
1t uEiatrezced b. the almighty dollar.
Wilson's hands are clean.
Nill goq uphold them? ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Sends Score Book.

Charles c. Knowles Of this city
has received from his son, Paul. in
New York, an official score book of
the worlds championship baseball
series. Young Knowles saw the game
aud kept the score in the book.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Mnitcd for Soldiers.

Rio Grande No 3 was held for
nearly an hour this noon to take on
q carload OF soldiers brought in on
the Midland from the recuiting sta
ton at Fl. Logan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
First Mctholist Church.

| a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Ed
sail. the bishop OF Minnesota.
1880 p. m.-Sermou by the pastor.
Subject, The Fatal Scratch"
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League de-
votional meeting.
Division of the ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Thursday after
noon at the regular hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

The Acme OF perfection: Seal OF
the Rockies Flour. Fully Euaran-
teed. Kicks Grocery and Market.
(Adv.-iU-IS-3t)
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
SUNDAY SERVICES
in C|TYCHURCHES
First presbyterisn Church.

'sfo u m-ouHudS SCHOOL.
II a. m.-Public worship.
Sermon by Rt. Rev. y. S. Thomas,
ID. D., bishop of Wyoming.
Anthem, Lead Kindly Light
Chorus.
Trio, Not a Sparrow Falleth."
3 p. m.-Junior c. f. Meeting.
p. m.--Alllldale Sunday school,
G;30 p. NY. p. S. c. Il. meeting
7:30-There Will be no public
worship at our church. We Join
services at the Auditorium in the an
nual council of the sixth missionary
department Of the Protestan Episco-
pal church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral Of the late Miss Mary
c. Russell viii be held at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow afler-
sssn 'ssf # ri siiis's's sis'sss ass Y5 Y,5sglsii
be made in the Orchard Me |ne-
terry. "a
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Mesa, near here. the day after h
was paroled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Why not. get the best, 1tsprS3lly
when it can be had at thsfl5tmc c
price as the inferior? Seaf,9fs he
Rockies Flour always plcases aiisk s
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
First Church OF Christ Scientist
kHp White ouAnnn


Sunday school, 9:45 a. IN.
Service at II a. M: subject:
Doctrine of Atonement."
Free reading room open daily. ex-
cept Sunday. from to 5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

only give one dollar We believe in this kind OF loyalty
it's the kind that wins
Let every one contribute the Woodrow Wilson c.ass
Pagn by the first mail Let's have big fund as this -s
Poraons can supply the other parties For the people Rrs
msher even in money than the Combns ton,-~het .hs
get together.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
WillI I[hye hye r REAL FREENEN.
Uphold Wilson'S Hands?

|Woodrow Wilson has refused emphacy to accent
M fund from the Interests from coupng influences from
ne mas gwen u.s. the Democratic National Committee to ndests,
at ne Will go into the White House with clean hands or not at all
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
W. C, 7. U, IN SESSION TO-DAY

Associated Press.
Portland, Ore, oct. .l9.--Ihe 39th
annual convention of the Women's y
Christian Temperance Union opened
here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

Why not get the best, especially
when 1t eau be had at the same
price as the inferior? Seal of the
Rockies Flour always pleases Rick's
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

v N YOU uphold thcmP
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19

"It Pays TO Trade vim U.s."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
HER WEIGHT BASIS OF SUIT
Plaintiff Says She Grew Fat as
Result of Accident.

Mrs. Ada Davis. weighing Isl pounds ana
living at Riverside Drive and 10th street.
was in the Supreme Court yesterday as tie
plaintiff in an action against the Hamburg
Amerjcan Line. asking 5000 damages.
Mrs. Davis is the wife OF Joseph II.
Davis a real estate dealer and builder.
In 1910 she took pleasure trip to the West
Indies on the steamship Moltke. She went
ashore at Port of Spain. Trinidad In
boarding "A tender on her return 10 the ship
she fell and sprained her ankle. She spent
the greater part OF the remaining ten DAYS
OF the trip In a lounging chair on deck.
Then came the second accident. the one
responsible for the suit. When the steam
ship arrived at Hoboken Mrs. Davis was
unable TO walk down the gangplank. 80
four stewards started TO carry her from
the ship on a chair. All of sudden the
chair broke, and as Mrs. Davis testified
yesterday Il was precipitated TO the run
way while more than two hundred OF my
fellow tourists looked on
The plaintiff said that for several months
after that she was In the care Of physi-
clans. and that her spine was permanently
injured. She told her weight. and added
that before the second accident she was
able to walk four miles a day and kept
could hobble only "A few blocks. with the
result that her weight kept on increasing
at distressing rate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TO SERVE PAPERS ABROAD
Decision Excluding Photographs
in Divorce Suits Has Effect.

The farreaching effect of the recent deci-
sion of Justice Blschoff that n photograph
used as the only means Of serving the right
person in divorce suit would not be ac-
cepted by him as proof OF service was seen
yesterday I'm the Supreme Court.
John Geddes PEBBLES. head of the Dial
Cash Register Company. began an action
for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Amy
Lillian PEBBLES. who formerly was a well
known English actress. Mrs PEBBLES is
now In London. and the attorney for
PEBBLES announced yesterday that he and
his client would go there personally to
serve her in the suit. so that there could be
no possible doubt as to proper service
Heretofore the practice has been common
&c furnish a process server with a photo
graph Of the defendant. and he would serve
the person who resembled the photograph.
Then. If the defendant did not appear the
process server would testify that he served
the defendant, knowing such person only
by the photograph The decision OF Justice
Bischof not TO accept this Photographic
proof probably will put an end to this
practice
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LIGHTER GARB FOR POLICE
Eleven Tons To Be Saved in
Weight of Summer Uniforms.

There will he eleven and half tons less
clothing on the police force Of the city this
coming summer than heretofore. After
struggling for several weeks with the prob
lem OF devising uniform that will be less
burdensome TO the sweltering patrolman on
post during the hot weather. "A committee
composed OF members OF the force yester-
day reported It's discoveries to Commits
sioner Waldo I'm the form Of specifications
for n new uniform that will be two pounds
and five ounces lighter than the present
summer uniform.
Multiplying this two pounds and Ave
ounces By the ten thousand pavement
Founders on the force. there will be made
available for the protection Of the public
considerable horsepower hitherto wasted
in carrying about the streets something
over eleven tons Of excess clothing.
The cry for lighter clothing came from
the policemen themselves. and special
board headed by -. !. Mckay. First Dep
uty Commissioner was appointed to look
into the question. The new uniform will
consist OF light serge Of the same color and
cut as the present flannel garments. II
will have a military collar, so that the men
will not be Obliged TO wear stiff white col
lars Also. instead OF the gray summer
helmet, a lightweight cap Will be worn dur
ing the summer months. The new uniforms
will cost 81 less than those worn at pres
ent. During night tours the men will be
allowed to wear their present uniforms
until they are worn out. 20 that they will
not be put 10 ary needless expense by the
change
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
GUILTY OF BIG THEFT
Vanderoef Acknc Wedges He
Robbed His Employers.

Percy G. Vanderoef. former treasurer of
the Van Kuren & Thornton Company
wholesale drygoods dealers at NO. Is
Thomas street pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Judge Rosasky in General Sessions
to the larceny of check for s5o3 from the
concern. Royal II. Weller. Assistant Ihs-
trct Attorney. declared that there was an
other indictment against Vanderoef, Tor the
larceny of another check amounting 10
s22j During the last six years. nc salh'
Vandcroef had taken sl42.759 from his en-
plovers Vandero-f was remanded for SEN
tence on February I.
The accused treasurer had $4,000 STOCK
in the concern and was getting salary
of 81. oOO a year. out Of which he PAID his
wife $1,000 alimony lie lived IN East
Orange with his mother and was member
Of the Merchants Club until just before his
arrest. on January 4. when he resigned
Since his arrest he has been I'm the Tomps'
Terence J. McManus, his counsel. had
told District Attorney Whitman that his
client intended to make restitution. Yes
terday he announced Vanderoefs inability
TO pay back what he had taken.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
FINED FOR SH0PLIFTING
Wife of Former Utah Judge and
Her Sister Plead Guilty.

Miss Agnes Pearl Weller and Mrs. Cafhe-
rine Smith, the handsomely gowned women
who pleaded guilty In Special Sessions 10
stealing y2i worth of silk from a Firth
avenue department store. were hned WV
each Yesterday by Justices Steinert. sal
mon and Mayo George Gordon Battle.
their attorney. paid their fines and the
women were released.
When they were arraigned Miss Weller
said she was Miss Mary Brown. Mrs
Smith said she was Miss Elizabeth Brown.
They were much upset when they were
found guilty and sent TO the Tombs FOR
sentence. The telephones In Special Ses-
sions and In the District Attorneys once
were besieged by friends OF the women
who testified to their refinement and POSI-
ton and begged their release The COM
planning firm also asked for clemency..
Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. S.-Miss AS-
nes Pearl Weller and Mrs. Catherine
Smith. who pleaded guilty to shoplifting
in New York to-day. are daughters or the
late e VI. Weller. a well known local mihins
man. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Elias A.
Smith. formerly probate judge here. but
now cashier OF the Deseret Savings Bank.
Judge Smith is in the southern part OF
the state. but brother, George Weller,
said there must be some mistake. MISS
Weller and Mrs Smith are on pleasure
trip TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
ARRESTED IN PERSCH CASE
Thomas Murray in Custody as
Fifth Alleged Swindler.

The fifth member OF the aiieeeo sWn
ding gang Of which Donald H. reison
was a prominent figure was arres'eu
terday by Detectives Leigh ana buso'' %
the District Attorneys staff. There are
two more under Indictment. VINO WIN oe
arrested later.
The man arrested yesterday was i"o'na'
Murray. of No. lis West 9th street re
is alleged to have been the "oanK ciein
who backed up the alluring pro'pe"
which William j. Pollock held out 10 VIII
lam f. Shinks, Of Springfield. Mass the
complaining witness In the case oninh'
said that Pollock told him he couiu puS
Phelan Copper stock at IS a SNARE III
Bridgeport, Conn, and sell 1t for - 10 u
a certain banking house In when MURRAY
was employed Shinks went to Brlose
port and paid $4,000 for the stock ana loui'u
II TO be worthless.
Murray was released on $4,000 ball ne
will be arraigned In the Tombs court To-
day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
SCH|FF ENGAGES CRAVATH
Lawyer Will "Advise District At
tOrney" in Brandt Case.
WHITMAN'S REPORT READY
Judge Rosalsky Says Pardon
Story Is Press Agents Work
for Fischer Hansen.

Still another eminent lawyer appeared In
the Brandt-Schiff case yesterday in the at
tempt to prevent a pardon being given to
Foulke f. Brandt formerly valet to Morti-
mer L. Schiff. and now serving thirty years
in Dannemora on a plea of guilty to bur
glarizing Mr. Schiff's house. Paul II. Cra-
vath spent an hour with District Attorney
Whitman yesterday afternoon talking over
the case
When he came out of the District At
torney's office Mr.. Cravath said: You
know I have been counsel for Mr.. Schiff
and the Schir banking firm for years.
Judge Parker is out of town just now. con-
sequently it devolved upon me to represent
Mr.. Schif."
"Will you go to Albany to argue against
Brandt's pardon?" Mr.. Cravath was asked.
"Oh. no. he said. Il merely appear to
advise the District Attorney. Mr.. Cans is
still Mr. Schiffs attorney in the matter OF
the pardon"
Before Mr.. Cravath appeared in the case
II had already been announced that Parker.
Hatch & Sheehan had been engaged to
fight the pardoning of Brandt and that ex-
Judge Parker would go TO Albany to make
an argument In the case before the Gov
ernor.
Before Mr.. Cravath visited the Criminal
Courts Building District Attorney Whit
man had had before him yesterday Howard
s. Cans. who represented Mortimer L.
Schif when Brandt was sentenced. and
Chester A. Bayles and Carl FischerHan-
sen. who were the Wallets attorneys Mr..
Schiff was not called on to go to the Dis
trt, na.,'c Aal Mr
the affidavit made by Mr.. schff at the time
of the trial five years ago
The work yesterday finished the District
Attorneys investigation of the case, and
he said last night that his report would go
to Governor Dix on Monday or Tuesday. II
is understood that the report Will recon-
mend that Brandt be pardoned.
Judge Rosalsky. who sentenced Brandt to
prison, tried yesterday to show that the
application for pardon was part of a
press agent scheme 10 exploit "A vaudeville
sketch written by Carl Fischer Hansen.
Fischer Hansen laid the manuscript OF his
sketch before Mr.. Whitman on Thursday.
Yesterday Judge Rosalsky had at the Grim
inal Courts Building and took in TO see the
District Attorney, one of the theatrical
agents who We're TO produce the sketch.
Before seeing the District Attorney Judge
Rosalsky advised the newspaper men TO in
vestgate a certain letter which he said had
been written to Brandt five weeks ago-a
short time before Brandt made his applica-
tion for a pardon.
The District Attorney has learned. how
ever. that Brandt has told his story three
times. the first time being four days after
he was sentenced TO thirty years In prison
on this occasion the story is understood TO
have been contained in a letter when was
the subject OF a conference among severai
persons concerned In the case.
On the second occasion he told his story
TO a United States Senator. and the third
time was when he applied TO Governor DIX
for a pardon. The three stories. II Is said'
were In substantial agreement.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
BACK ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Allan T. Cohn, of Old Minzesheimer
Firm, Reinstated.

Allan +. Cohn. formerly board member
OF the New York Stock Exchange firm of
Charles Minzesheimer a. Co, which failed
october H. 1870 and whose suspension for
insolvency followed the next day. has been
reinstatcd by the governing committee Of
the exchange. He will make his head
quarters with the Stock Exchange firm Of
Giiesel K Rogers. al No AZ Broadway.
The firm Of Charles Mnzeshemer & Co
made a settlement with its creditors at %
cents on the dollar On December 4. The
total liabilities OF the firm were 2.1Js.0O0
of which 1864 .2S3 were unsecured. Charles
MINI -sheimer. the founder OF the firm. was
creditor for s2S5.00O In addition to Mr.
Cchn. who was the only board member. the
firm was composed OF Arthur W. Joseph.
Herbert a. Rosen:eld and Frank ID. Ma
Suire. MIR Minzeshcmer was not a part
ner al the time Of the failure.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
GUILTY OF V0GEL'S MURDER
Makes Third Capital Punishment
Conviction in Ten Days.

For the first time In New York County a
man was convicted yesterday Of murder In
the first degree on circumstantial evidence
in which the strongest link was the identi-
ication Of his finger prints found on IA sill
yer cigarette case which he took from the
body of the murdered man and afterward
hid 10 conceal his guilt
The convicted man was Joseph Roberts.
young West Indian negro, charged with
killing Isaac Vogel. an aged itinerant dia-
mond dealer. In the basement OF a loft
building at No. l25 Canal street on De-
Cember ).
The trial was In General Sessions. before
Judge Foster Frank Moss. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. prosecuted. II was the sec
ond conviction OF murder In the first de-
gree for Mr.. Moss In the last eight days
and the third before Judge Foster In the
last ten days. Only one first degree muir
der conviction was obtained in the county
during the entire year 1911. Roberts was
remanded for sentence Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
BELIEVES IN OIL MERGERS
Independent, as Witness, Thinks
Trust Dissolution a Mistake.

Commissioner Franklin X. Lane. who Is
conducting hearings at the custom House
in an inquiry by the Interstate commerce
Commission to determine 10 what extent
nine lines should be controlled ny the rules
governing common carriers. announcer yes
terday that in order TO expedite matters ne
would use a procedure similar TO that
adopted by him In the inquiry into the
business of express companies Questions
as TO the pipe lines Will be submitted 10 all
persons concerned, and the oil producers
will have a chance to testify as to what
they deem reasonable rates and rules OF
operation.
Mr. Kane also ordered all companies In
volved in the inquiry 10 file with the COM
mission not later than February 10 list
of their stockholders as on record on
January I.
w w. Tarbell. treasurer of the Pure OIL
Company, which operates a pipe line IN
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. testified
that some pipe lines might be operated as
common carriers. but that there was no
demand for common carriers In the busi-
ness He was very emphatic in the state
mont that his company had never been con-
trolled by the Standard OIL Company say
ing that false report published to that
effect had almost ruined the company s
business.
The witness was also emphatic on the
,oipt that irrespective of the Sherman law
the salvation Of the small refners lay III
their consolidation. The dissolution OF the
Standard oil was a mistake. he said. ana
the only way TO meet the trust problem
was TO have the government regulate prices.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, January 20
1912.
ARRIVED.


e,.o.-,o- c-roun Of Navarro (Br). Port Spain
January 10. TO the Trinidad Shipping ana ana
Tradiny Company, with passengers HiaI's N
mdse Outside the Bar at 40 m. "a
steamer Monterey. Vera Cruz Januai -
Progreso 20. and Havana 25. 10 s'e as sssneers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar a'
Steamer Grayson. Gan Juan Januay =,
Aeuadllla H. Mayagu%s IL. Ponce 10 az, ,rrived
royo 10. 70 insuls5 sI,I,r t,ne 18th M" '''''''
steamer Vandalla tGer), Yokohama He'
her s. Kobe II. Koie 13. Foochow II; ,Ssn
pore Dec mber 3, Penang :. Sapans % r-avai
~. suez 20. Port Sat1 -, Malta "a. Arrived
i2 10 Funch Edge q CO. WIN i'u'''
al the Bar at $50 n n. . ,ha Sev
steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore 10 si' NTH
YORK ana Baltimore Transportation o. WI"
mdse Passed in quarantine at 80 Pand Nor
steamer Madison. Newport News anu an1 - -
foIk 10 the Old Dominion IS % WI 20 !,
sengers and mdse. Passed In Quarah'ine a.
80 n. ,> ,,.,orzas January
n Cardsuas H. Sagua IL. CaieaFisn - i,S aS
cardenas is. 10 the Munson Ss Line WIZ"
,ndse Arrived at the Bar at SO m M -
steamer FL Rio. Galveston Jshua'S ro.seS
the southern Pacific Co, with mdse'
IN s,o.r,s, Ganese, ,f3r) London December 81 70
n T Warden. in ballast on Ambrose Chahhei
sandy Hook. y J, Jan %, $50 m-Mihd ,Na
north. fresh breeze; cnowing; modera'e Fea'
SAILED.
Steamers Prometheus (Gerl, Mess'na: ear
,read IRr1 Newport News. silvia IBrJ. MoI
folk: Seguranca. Nassau; lnverlS 'P' o1,;ts,ana
adelphia Iona tBrl. savannah. ~. "
@Dopp Copennagen I.iv tNor), NorioIK. MO
bowk ok Charleston and Jacksonville, HamI6on' Itsn
TorfoIk md Newport News; Whitehah 'b''
%igiers: Deiaware, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARklN Ell.
Als,ars Ian 2l-Grangewood (Brl. Mobile VIA va
Norfolk for Venice. Lucigen tBr)' Ne" ioFA
for Savona - o... f,as,,o fRr, New
York 49,, -rAts,,a Cp,,
Hong Kong. Ian 24-Knght Of the Thistle 'eF''
Seu York and Norfolk via Durham
TeyaI Ian 24-Kybfels GER, New lorS VIA
Durham and Batavia. - vi,
prtsto Ian 28-Weils city Obj, New YORK
81 Thomas. Jan 26-Guiana (Br). New YORK TOT
n,,rk,rk. Jan 25-st Laurent CFr). New York
porrnsa Ian 25-Bermudan G3r). New York
Sarias Ian 2B noon-Germania Ger' New
York for Marseilles -, IL,
,-aDias Ian 25-Adristic (Br). New YORK Wa
:, Nichaels and Madeira.
r,verpooi' Jan 25-Baltic (Br). New York VIA
Queenstown. <,> A., v,r, a,
Madeira. Algiers and Naples -. -.
.rica Ian 25-Howick Hall lBr). New forK VIA
:, Lucia Bahia blanca, Punta Arenas, val
divia Valparaiso and Callao for Coqulnoo'
SAILED
ou..rs,own Ian 28-Arabic (Br), from Liver
pooi for New York. - ,r
c,-,s,tania Jan Pennsylvania DAM, from
N ,snnanha gen for New York. -,
Rio de Janeiro. Jan 26-Titian !br)' Ne" ioiN
santos Ian 23-Tripoli CBr), New hork;;
Warssies Ian 23--Madonna Fr), New fork.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
AWAKENED BY FIRE IN ROOMS
Family of P. A. Sorg, of American
Tobacco Co., in Peril of Blaze.

The members OF the family OF Paul A..
Sorg. a director of the American Tobacco
Company. were driven from their sixteen
room apartment on the top floor OF the
eight-story building. Nos. 1914 East Sth
street, early yesterday morning by fire that
started In tho living room Everybody
before they were extinguished.
Mrs. Sorg was awakened by the smoke
choking her She reused her husband, who
called the other members OF the family
and shouted to the telephone operator
The operator called up Fire Headquarters
and then routed the other tenants out OF
t.er apartments IL took the hremen halt
an hour TO extinguish the flames.
Defective Insulation IL believed to have
caused the fire.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LAWYER CONVICTED OF THEFT
N. E. Loder, Jr., Guilty Of Swindling
Clergyman Out Of $4,000.

ber OF the Princeton Club and noted dog
fancler. OF Greenwich. Conn, was con-
victed Yesterday OF grand larceny In the
first degree by jury before justice DAVIS
I'm the Criminal Branch OF the supreme
Court.
The Rev DR.. John +. Scott. a retired
PRESBYTERIAN clergyman. OF Mount Yer
non. was tho complaining witness lie
charged that I.oder swindled him out OF
81 80 by selling him fraudulent thlrd
Mortgage on some property at Rye Beach
ir iafya oder pleaded not guilty. ana the
trial lasted nearly two weeks
i.oder was remanded until next Tuesday
for sentence Emory X. Buckner. ASSIST
aV' an, Dis,rict Attorney. prosecuted the case
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS

.,.ar,.r Close In ~ Y. Pm.
Tahiti and % MaTauesas W'a sane .Jan. 2s. $50
Japan. corsa. China Cvia Tacoma' Jan 20. $50
Chicago Maru .'' =.
Guam. PHILIPPINES Syia San fran- Jan 81. $50
Japan. cOrea; china philippines W.. FEB 2, e:so
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan Isl. Isl,
ands, New Zealand. Australia VIA r.n "a s.ao
VIctoria)-Marama .......'''''''''f'N ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
METROPOLITAN ErGsA 1GTsA.

To-day Mat. at 2-Rigoletto. Tetrazzinl, ",
idge smirnoff, Renaud. Rothler Cond.' StuIan' ran
sun Eyg, s30-Concert: Wolf-Ferra.,ii .ius,a .a,
,ata ..The New Iifr," under personal direction
of the Composer. Precd by misc. program 90
loists. GIuck Wickham: Burrian. Amato; Met
op chorus. orch. Boys Cholr organ Ba.,,nn Ho-
mer. Jadiowker Griswold. Well Cond her,.
Wed. Eyg. at s:i5--Ariane: Farrar Ma'Ae"
auer Sparles: Rothier. Cond Toscanini.
Thur AT az 2:3O-lst Perfce OF All Cycio
Nor Rinp des Nibelungen-Rheingold.
Thurs. Eyg at s-Cavaileria hus.'"vs sn war,in s
payIiacri Destinn, Gadski; Caruso Maru"'
ScottI GilIy. cond. sturani con.
Fri Evg at siSnLucia; rstrn1zn GdS5 s;uran nDn
sat Mat. at Faust. Farrar; MauDouIs'
radiovker Renaud. Rothier. Cond.. Sturahi'
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

,dy uook at 7:0s yesterday. Is ex-
Oeied dock MSnSas sGSl,sa as o miles ea.
La 1nnh ai # 20 m yesterday is expected
,a', "a dock sunday forenoon; ,o, .,,os oas, .,
The Chemniz. reported ssrSay as 40 "a expected
&c dock this forenoon