davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
EyENINC SOrIlI

Miss Emma Biesinger and Miss
Eleanor Kuraile gave an evening 90
clal az the home of Mrs. Henrietta
kuratle, No. 1916 Frarklin street. on
Friday evening. The following guests
were present: Mad Beaecm. Bos-
sic Beacon, Mary Brown, Florence Nc
Adoo, Blanche McAdoos Pearl Rot
tomiy, Helen Pottomlv. Martha C-r-
p'tt Albert Stotscr. Mr. Bacon. Mr..
Fou ke, William Stevenson. Hamilton
Beacon, James Mcdowell Henry Nc
chimney. Mrs. Richards. lames
Dougheftv Richard kuratle. Henry
kuratle, Mrs. Kuratle.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
DROWNED WOMAN
HAD BLE9 MELANCHOLY
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Jan. l2.-
Coroner John r. Russell, OF Bridge
Vile went to Nassau on Saturday and
conducted an inquest as to the cause
Of the death of Mrs. Dora Vincent
aged 81 years. who was found along
the bank of the pond at Red Mills by
Mrs. Lizzie c. Yeynolds. The jury
found that the woman came 20 her
death from drowning and exposure
According to the information
gathered by Coroner Russell Mrs.
Vincent who lived with a son, Charles
II. Vincent has been in a melancholy
state during the past few days.
Thursday night she lay down on the
couch and the other members of the
family retired. thinking that she
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
SEEKS DIVORCE AZ MEDIA.

Mrs. Sarah }. Spence. of Fernwood.
Pa, has entered suit for divorce from
James e. Spence, in the court at
Media, Pa. The Sponces formerly
lived in Wilmington, having been
in this city on January -.
1903 Spence was convicted in Octo-
ber Of aggravated assault and battery
on his wife and sentenced to the
Eastern penitentiary for five years.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
p. 0. S. or A. INSTALLATION.

District President Cyrus y. Moualey
of the y O. S. OF ~. installed the oil
Gers of Camp No. -. p o. 5. OF a..
at Grubbs Corner ON saturday night. a
large number OF the members of The
four lodges of this city and several
other State officers attended the install
lation. Tho trip was made from this
CITY in automobiles.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ApIurANr GENERALs coNFER.

Adiutant General /. Pusey Wicker
slam left this morning for Washington
TO attend the first annual meeting Of
the Adiutant Generals Association OF
the United States, which viii be held
this evening and tomorrow. This or.
ganization, which was formed in Chi
cago hast fall. has for its object the ad
vaneement OF the interests of the Ma
tional Guard. Nearly al the States
viii be represented by their respective
adutant-generals 1t is believed the
meeting will be of unusual interest as
it viii bring together some OF the best
Snown men in the country.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
THINKS HIMSELF A sLEUTH.

Alfred e.. Crawford, Young man.
Who was arrested for creating dis
trhance in his mothers home, CAUSED
a mild sensation m the police station
on saturday hv declaring that he was
one of the efficiency experts brought
To- this city by John b. Taylor to investi-
gate and reorganize the local police de-
pnrtment He was placed under $500
peace bond
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
GETS STATE W r RECORD

septimus T.. Nivin. Of Landenbere.
Pa, grandson of Colonel David Nivm.
.of Delaware, who tool, a prominent part
in the war of 1872, has contributed
some valuable papers TO the Public Ar
chives Commission. The commissioners
are preparing to publish book OF war
records The papers were received
through information impaired by Judge
Henry G. Conrad.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
THIEr IN TAILOR sHoP.

The tailor shop OF X. a. Nordquist,
NO. Oh Orange street, was broken into
ON Friday night and q bolt of cloth
stolen. Other bolts had been passed ont
the side window through which an en-
trance was gained. The thiel was scared
away 10y the appearance Of the janitor
of the building.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
James 7. Chandler, n. II. Ninth SGa rs 5,
Undertaker ooS "'S',ar4'' oa9%
DEATHS.
Margafetha A. Kress.
Bridget Horty.
Elizabeth A. McKelvey.
Mary r. Lawless.
j. Casper Denny.
blanche Irene Harris.
iIanChe ITenc HlrIis

AfAoNNHN AANNN AA@AAAat
HORrN N--ln this city. ON January o. i914
Bridget. widow of the late John Horiy.
Relatives and friends Of thc family are in.
vited to attend the funeral from her Tate
residence. No 100 Jackson street, ou Tues.
day morninr ut O'Clock Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart church. lntermcnt at Ca-
thrdral cemetery
KREss I'm uis cuy. ou january l0. 1914,
MarEaretha A. kress.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend tue funeral from the residence of her
sun-in-luW Herman a. koous so. 1913
Rowland street. on Tuesday afternoon. Ser.
vices ai the house GO o'clock. Iutcrment
af Niveryinw cemetery
McNELNEN- I'm this city ON january
m. 1914. Elizabeth a. Mckelvcv.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
of her son-in-law. Charlie, HAYES. No.
1904 Lancaster avenue. ON "Wednesday
morning at 1.30 o'clock. Requiem mass
.at St. Thomas Church. lnterment at
81. Mary Cemetery, Lancaster, Penn
sylyania.
LANLESS- lin this city ON january n.
1914. Mary j.. daughter of Mary A.
and the late Edward j. Lawlcss, aged
s years and 6 months.
Relatives aud friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence
hA Ntl W'AN'lt M. AN-N ifNt street. on
Wednesday morning at o'clock Re
QUEEN mass NJ St. Mary's Church. In
terncut at Cathedray cemetery.
DENNl-At Port Penn. Delaware, on
January 10. 1914, J. Casper Denny.
beloved SON of Joseph il. and Laura
r. Denny. aged "a wears
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the iunera! on Tuesday after
noon January l3. Services at the resi-
dence OF his parents at Port Penn, Della
ware. at ] o'clock lnterment at Hick-
ory Grove.
HARRIS In this city on January H..
1914. Bllnche Irene. wife of Roland
a. Harris, AGED - years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her late
Residence. No. 6l5 jefferson street, ON
Thursday. January Is at 2 p. M. In
termeut private at Rivervicw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
DINNER DANCE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perot Keeue
entertained at the second OF their SER
les OF informal dinner dances at their
home, kynlNn, Bellevue, Sa'u~doy
evening. Their guests We're D~i"ci-
pally Philadelphia friends end iuc'ud-
ed the following: Mr.. and Mrs Au-
nrev Huston. DR. and Mrs. Albert
Draper Whiting Mr.. and Mrs Is~ae
Schris.er. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Graves Mrs. Constance Creiorton.
Or. John Giryin. Miss Girvn. Miss
sullivan, Miss Wholen. Miss Mary
Mclnt'ro, Henry Cohen. philn Punt
ing, Howard Punting. William x. Can
dos. From This city was Miss Bat-
bara Nandegrift
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
no RFPFAT CAMTATA

The holiday cantata of the Eastakc
Presbyterian Church viii bee repeated ia
the church this evening The parts In
the entertainment VIII be taken 10y
fifty performer, in costume from the
Delaware Industrial Scnool, a silver Of
tering win bc received
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
CARD nF THANKS-

Mrs Elizabeth Nincent and children
desire to thank Christana Conclave
Order of Heptosophs Ind also worSmen
OF the Jackson and Sharp shipyard and
all other friends ior their sympathy and
kindness during their recent bereave-
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ANNOUNCE WTDDTNC my.

The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Rodgers daughter of AIr aud AIRS
John kearney Rodgers. Of this city.
10 John Edmunds Forgy. will take
place on Saturday, January 81. Miss
Rodgers. is a niece of Mrs. George
Biddle, OF PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
DINNER DANCE.

A small subscription dinner dance
win begiven at the Country Club next
Wednesday night The committee is
Mrs Leonard A. Ycrkes, Mrs. George
T. Bissel. Harry G.. Haskell and
Henrv p. Scott. Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
HOUSE PARTY FOR GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lindsay Curtis are
entertaining house party. their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
fwoedy OF London, England MIR. and
Mra. Lewis Williams Miss Doroths
Fleming and owen Fleming or Piain-
field, y. J.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
DAILY HFLPS FOR
WANT AD READERS
JANUARY II.
JANTARY l2.


On this date I'm 1861. William H.
Seward. The noted orator made a IA
nous speech on "Tho Union" in the
Senate. OF him John c. Whittier, the
poet, wrote:
He nav be hravest who, unweapon-
cd bears
The olive branch and, strong In jus
ticc, spares
The rash wrong-doer, giving widest
scope
To Christian charity and generous
hope
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
HER 9Oth BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Mary Ann Conner. of No 12l4
West street celebrated her ninetieth
birthday yesterday by giving a dinner
TO twenty-five members of her im-
mediate family After the dinner a
reception was hold
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTFR'S
ENCACEWFNV

The Rev DR. and Mrs. Alban
Richey, of New Castle have announc-
60 the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Josephine Benezet Richey. TO
the Rev Flovd Williams Tomplkins.
Jr., of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NAME REcE- Rs HrRF

Henry w. Moore and William E.
Wood OF Philadelphia, and Charles g.
kuriz. Of this city. have been named
auxiliary receivers for Che Breakwater
Company, receivers for which were
named in Philadelphia recently.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

would soon 80 to bed. They all fell
asleep and the supposition is that
after she was convinced that they
were asleep she wended her way Il
the millpond and jumped in and was
drowned.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
Inventory Sale
Of Used and New
Pianos and
Player Pianos

All pianos taken in hange and returned
offered in this sale Also number of pianos player
pianos that have been reduced in price
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
Sarall Corl Id

UNDERTAKEN.
The 9ais Licensed
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
UNDeRTAKERs

ID. g. A. 6lS
Aut.. $3.50.
III jefferson 81
LADY Eiubalner.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NEW PIANOS
PLAYER-PIANOs-s ss note

AIHV sluAfe planus, VIH. H-J N5l.
small deposit down and easy payments accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
TO SAVE JUMEl MANSION
Removal of Buildings That
Menace Historic House Asked.

Members of patriotic clubs who are in
terested in the old Jumel mansion, on
Washington Heights, are anxious to see
the two rows of wooden houses which
stand on either side of the short street
running to the gateway west of the man
sion condemned and removed Particu-
larly anxious is William II. SHELTON, cura-
tor OF the place, for he considers the
houses menace to the safety OF Jumel
mansion, as we'll as an eyesore.
"If these houses should catch fire" he
said Yesterday, "Jumel mansion would be
very likely TO go too. And they are GER
tainly blot on the surroundings. The
new Carnegie Library stands at the other
end of the little street, and there should
be beautiful road leading there. The
road could easily be beautified with trees
and bushes if the houses we're away. 1t
is a piece of ground 100 feet wide by 200
feet long, and would be an addition TO The
park system IL improved.
THE houses belong to various people
and some of them are occupied. There
are twenty--ten OF each side. The Wash
ngton Heights Taxpayers Association
tried TO have them condemned. but so far
it has failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ART SALES TOTAL S40,327
Chippendale Bookcase Brings
Top Figure in HOskier Auction.

The drawings, paintings and furniture
belonging 10 the Hoskier collection at
tracted the largest crowd of all TO the
final session of the sale at the American
Art Galleries last night, and there was
some spirited bidding.
mahogany Chippendae wing book
case. built in five parts. with carved pedi-
ment. frieZe and base. brought the top
price. sl,sop. It was sold to Edison Brad
ley Dams le Mosque, a canvas by
Gerome, brought the next highest figure,
81 ,325, NJ. +. Williams being the buyer
Richard Ederheimer's bid of $500 was
the highest for the Greek marble statue
of Venus Anadyomene, which was ex-
cavated at Kameiros, Rhodes. in 1902
The statue. which is 2lla inches high.
stands on a revolving base.
Otto Bernet as agent, paid A,lo0 for
Queen Marie Leczinska'-the queen OF
Louis XV-a canvas by Van Loo, and for
81 $50 r. Johnson obtained a pair of Hep
plewhite mahogany side tables from the
Duke of Cambridge's sale. The total OF
the session was s13,SS2. making the total
for the entire sale $i0,S27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
NINE. METzGER soLoIsT
Contralto Adds to Charm OF
Philharmonic Concert.

The Philharmonic Society's concert last
night at Carnegie Hall was unusually
we'll attended. Owing to Nine. Mat
zenauer's indispostion Nine Ottilie Metz
ger was the assisting artist, singing an
air from "Rienzi' and the great con-
tralto air from Samson Ell Dalilah." She
was in fairly good voice and gave her
first number with much spirit Mr.
Stransky's two chief orchestral numbers
were Noren's interesting Kaleidoscope"
theme and variations and Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony, the latter being given in
memory OF Mrs. George r. Sheldon, who
died last year and who was one of the
societyS most enthusiastic supporters.
The band, under Mr.. Stransky's baton
gave a most spirited performance of the
Noren number, performance which was
warmly applauded.
During the afternoon Miss Emilia Cont
gave a well attended song recital in the
Little Theatre and displayed a voice OF
pleasing quality, except when she forced
IL TO stridency. Her diction was UNI
usually clear and she sang her French
and Italian songs with much nterpreta
tive power and intelligence. Kurt Schlnd
Ter played her accomplishments with rare
taste and discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
URGES CITIZENSHIP
FOR JAPANESE HERE
Professor from Kyoto Univer-
sity Makes Address to
Chamber of Commerce.

The New York City Chamber OF Com
merce heard the japanese problem from a
new angle at its meeting yesterday after
noon. President Clahln introduced the
Rev. Sidney l.. Gulck, of Doshisha Uni
verslty. Kyoto, Japan. lecturer to the I'm
perial University. Professor Gulick spoke
on THE japanese Problem"
The points Professor Gulick made were
American citizenship should be granted
to every qualified individual. regardless
OF race; immigration from any land
should be allowed; there should be bu-
reau OF alien registration and education,
and the granting of naturalization should
be vested in a bureau OF naturalization.
Clarence II. Kelsey, of the committee
on state and municipal taxation, moved
the adoption OF the committees report
that Senator McCleland's bill TO amend
the law I'm relation TO taxable transfers
should be defeated. The motion was
adopted.
motion was made by Howard G.
Smith 10 call 60 the attention OF Presi-
dent Wilson and Congress a resolution
passed by the chamber I'm February, 1913,
indorslng n bill introduced by Senator
Root 10 change the Panama Canal bill by
striking out all provisions for free passage
of commercial tonnage through the canal
The motion was adopted without discus
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

bulbs. At midnight a shower Of bou-
quets was released from lowered lamp
shades suspended from the centre of the
ceiling, and a huge tulip opened rain
of confetti.
Many dinner parties preceded the dance.
Those entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs
Jean ST. Cyr. who had seventeen at their
table. the guests including Major E. Gray
Pendleton George c. Bolt, Colonel and
Mrs a. NJ. Shocks. Miss Marvin. Robert
A. Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs.
John West Homer and Mrs. Kate Corn
wall Husband. At other tables with
guests were Mrs W. Is. Vanderbilt. jr,
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney, James
Spear Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thaw, Harry Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Witherbee, Mr.. and Mrs. S. John
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury
and DR.. Hood.
Hermann Oelrichs. with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rutherfurd, left yesterday on the
Margaret G.. for a weeks cruising.
\ luncheon party was given at the
Houseboat by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beadle-
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts have left
for New York.
Harry s. Black has gone to Miami, &C
companied by DR.. Holling. Lee William,
Rhinelander Stewart and r. W Van Bos-
kerck Later he will 20 on a cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
JAP SEES NO WAR CLOUDS
Predicts Emigration Question
Will Be Amicably Settled.

Amherst, Mass, March 5-Dr. Shosuke
Sato, Japanese exchange lecturer at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College un-
der the provisions of the Carnegie foun-
dation, delivered an address to-day on
1.-The Progress from Feudausm to the
New Imperialism" Concerning the emil
grafton question DR.. Sato said
Japan has been strictly keeping the
gentleman's agreement entered into by
the United States and japan, 80 there Is
no cause TO fear laborers coming TO this
country. The question relates itself to
the people already settled in California.
Surely the settlement of that question
cannot be permitted to imperl the cor
dial relations which have existed between
the two nations
I'VE shall always look for peace from
over the Pacifc-that historic peace and
friendship inaugurated by the wisdom OF
YOUR Chief Magistrate and supported by
the intelligence OF your people. II is our
sincerest hope that the Stars and Stripes
and the flag Of the Rising Sun may ever
be a guarantee of peace and worlds
brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
REPUBLICANS RATlFY
REFORMED PARTY RULES
California and Oklahoma Com
mittees Indorse Gut in Del
egates to Conventions.

Charles u. Hilles, chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee, has received
an official notification from the chairman
of the Republican State Committee or Ok
Iahoma of the adoption by the Republi-
can State Convention OF a resolution rat-
flying the action of the national commit
tee i'm revising party rules changing the
basis OF apportionment OF delegates 10
national conventions.
The Republicans Of California have also
ratified the action, and call has been
ISSUED by the chairman of the Republican
state Committee Of Maine for a state
convention to discuss the revised rules.
These reforms will not become enec-
tive until approved by the Republicans OF
states which cast a majority OF the votes
in the Electoral College. California casts
70 votes and oklahoma 10 votes.
The tentative plan as agreed upon oy
the Republican National Committee pro
vides for one delegate from each congress
district and an additional delegate in
each district where the Republican vote
was not less than 1900 i'm 1908, or the
same number this year.
The effect Of this plan is to reduce the
number OF delegates TO the national coil-
yention nv between 80 and 90 The South
will be the greatest loser, although the
West will lose few delegates also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
GOethalS Makes Brief Talk
and Gets Medal at
Economic Club.
SILENT ON POLICE
SITUATION IN CITY
Skaters SociaIiStic Ideas of Zone
-DepOpulation Plan Told
by Him.

Colonel Goethals. builder OF the Panama
Canal spoke TO the Economic Club OF
New York at its dinner in the Hotel Aston
for just five minutes last night. and told
the members lots about the canal, but not
a word about the subject Of the Police
Commssionership.
The colonel was hoarse and seemed re-
luctant to say anything. admitting he was
more OF worker than a talker. After
five minutes were up. he glanced at his
watch and announced in the middle OF an
interesting speech on canal government
We'll gentlemen, my time Is up" and
sat down. Nor could the cheers and urg-
ings of the diners prevail on him TO con
tinue.
A sold medal of the National Institute
of Social Sciences was presented to him
by Hamilton Wright Mabie. president Of
the institute. after which Colonel Goe-
thals announced he would start imme-
diately for Washington. lie looked tired
He sketched the beginnings OF the canal
and the conflict with yellow and malarial
fevers. telling how the diseases were
traced and eliminated.
a white man cannot live and work." an
nounced Colonel Goethals. provided there
Is proper sanitation The work on the
canal has proved one thing. and that II
the government can undertake any pub
lie work better than contractors and carry
It through The recent measure TO build
railroad In Alaska is but a beginning
OF the governments operations in build
ing.
our system OH the canal has been used
by the socialists as an argument for COM
mon owuerships. They are wrong. There
is not a socialistic condition on the canal
rather there IS an autocratic government
with each man doing something under
orders. There used to be seven men In
charge, now it is a one-man power on the
isthmus.
"Our object ia going TO the isthmus was
to build a canal. and the only object that
should keep US there is to maintain and
protect it, We cannot get Americans 10
settle there, so believe we should de-
populate the zone Nothing should be on
the canal but an operating rorce and such
troops as will protect IL from raid by
naval vessels.
1.-THE canal will he a great assistance to
our navy. II will increase its efficiency
immeasurably.
The colonel then glanced at his watch
and announced he was through. Cries OF
mo- No" and More failed to move
him
lie was followed by Andrew Carnegie
Who said he was proud to follow such
man as the canal builder.
The ironmaster made his customary
witty speech. his canny observations on
life. bringing shouts OF approval from the
guests.
Other speakers we're Irving T. BUSH
who told of New York's supremacy as
the first freight port OF the world Pro
fessor Emory X. Johnson, former member
of the Canal Commission and DIR. Taicou
Williams, director Of the School oil jour
nalsm, Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
DISCARDS COSTLY GOWNS
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., Ap-
pears in a $40 Costume.

ICY telegraph 10 Ihe IfDuh'J
Palm Beach. Fla. March Mrs. W. Is.
sD1erbilt. 5r. has set style for simple
Ny on the beach by appearing In $40 SUIT
Which she selected In preference TO more
Elaborate garments submitted for her APP
poPal After returning the costly cloth
ms she walked into small shop ana
fought black six dress OF conventional
'Vl With the exception OF color OF
green and white. u was severely plain In
t'inDsreon TO tho very elaborate SUITS
's'ng worn this reason. Mrs. Vanderbilt
NTiye1 ~ the Casino Ia Inodish hght
V'Ae sporting coat over a lingerie frock
ana wearing close fitting white tafeta
's' nsfed on the side She carried
ssI's+ coiored parasol
ihe annual golf bail at The Breaker
=" night Wss one ~ the largest ana
mai brilliant affairs Of the season TIE
."'sF dining room was made 10 represent
5pDibefn garden scene. The Columns
'''e eecorated with climbing roses. win
palm tree IN front ~ every Two col
s"'b7 Overhead glstaria and baskets oi
'"svs we're studded Win electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
ARTISTS GIVE SERVICES
Benefit for Pension Fund at
Metropolitan a Success.

The benefit for the Pension Fund yes
terday afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House brought in goodly sum. all
the artists participating giving their SER
vices gratis. The bill included the first
act of Faust" with Mines. Sparkes and
Maubourg and Messrs. Jorn Rothier and
Gilly; the second act Of "Hansel und
Gretel." with Mines. Van Dyck, Mattfeld
and Braslau; the second act of AIDA, -"
with Messrs. Martin. Gily. Didur and
Rossi and Mines. Destinn and Ober; and
the first act of "Pagliacci." with Miss
Borj and Messrs. Caruso, Amato. Resch-
lglian and Bada. Mr.. Hageman conducted
first two numbers and Mr.. Polacco the
last two.
In the evening die Walkure" was
sung. with Mrs. Homer as Frickl, for the
first time this season. The popular con-
tralto was in excellent voice. The rest OF
the cast included Mines. Fremstad and
Gadskl and Messrs. Berger. Well and
Ruysdael. Mr. Hertz conducted.