davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03

much dissmilar to Mr.. Days arrangement OF the
theatre he occupied IN Broadway last Winter, the
TWO ticket ofices forming an important feature in
this as IN that but, OF course, IT win be much
brilliant in finish and effect II the designs OF the
architect are adhered to, as they viii be- as a
matter OF course the auditorium win be one OF the
as wide as the centre aisle in the Aca.
deny OF Music divides the house. The
seats are unusually large, anording ample
room for those portly gentlemen who generally mud
an evening at the theatre a season OF discomfort.
AT the rear OF the parque5-the orchestra circle
being dispensed with-there will be two rows OF
French boxes on each side OF the aisle, similar TO
those In the theatre in Broadway. There will be
SIX pros enium boxes, three on each side OF the
stage The stage ITSELF which, like the lobby, viii
be divided from the auditorium by q heavy wall
will be large enough for the most profuse scenic
effects and display 1t seems unnecessary thus
early to speak OF the upper part OF the house or OF
the decorations and adOrnments with which 1t Is
designed TO embellsh 1t. Indeed the designs for
have not yet been evolved from the brain OF the
artists. The work on the theatre, which was
begun month ago. Is going rapidly
forward, and 1t is believed the house will be
vions to the opening OF the theatre which Is to be
an event OF great ecldt the company plays In Buff
ialo, CINCINNATI and Philadelphia, coming to Brook
lyn In the early part OF October, In time for re-
hearsal of the first pieces OF the Fifth Avenue sea-
son. Old comedy, conventional term for standard
plays which still retain their places the stage,
will be first produced, the original pieces and SO
ciety dramas coming late in the season. or the
company 1t Is scarcely necessary to speak, 1t 1850
much like its old SELF few faces will be missed,
as Mr.. Crisp and Mr.. LemOyne, who 60 to Boston
who are to manage Mr.. Stoddart's Western tour.
few new names have been added, but the
strength Of the company will be, as In the great
casts Of last season, Miss Morris. Miss Davenport
Miss Jcwett ana Miss MOrant; Mr.. Fisher, Mr..
Clarke, Mr.. Louis James, Mr.. James Lewis, Mr.
Davtdgc and MIR. Griffiths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The Salvini Company.

One OF the great dramatic events of the year will
be the coming OF Savini. the distinguished Italian
actor. His merits, we are assured on every hand,
are equa! to his fame and his repertoire includes
the greatest of Shakspeare's tragedies as we'll as
the well known works Of the Italian stage. Salvi-
mis- othello is especially appreciated by Amer
leans living in Italy But alter all, his appearance
at the Academy OF Music will be only al
exceptional incident of the season, and
only OF such rare 1avOr as a glass OF chateau
Yquem at dinner where the champagne is ex-
celent ana the burgundy is unquestionable.
We published the list Of the Salvini repertoire some
time ago. which, it will be remembered, is as fol
lows:---'Othelo," Hamlet" Merchant Of Ven
Ciyile" especially written for HIM, "ingomar,'
"rorquato Tasso" "Monte.. Cristo,n "Lyara,"
'Michael Angelo" "Orestes" and "Tne Mounte-
bank" Savini win bring with him Pamonte, an
actress who comes highly commended, and COM
pany composed OF thirty-siX members. The scenery
Tor his plays, which has been painted under his
own direction, Will also come from Italy. He sails
for this country on the 2sth of August and opens
at the Academy OF Music. under the direction of
Mr.. Maurice Grau, on the 10th OF September.
'Othelon will be the Opening piece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
Booths Theatre.

At Booths Theatre, as usual. during the period
or Mr. Edwin Booths management, dependence
will be put upon the single efforts of STARS" sup
ported by the stock company Of the house, to
carry the season through successfully. Mr.. Juntus
Brutus Booth, the new manager, does not yet in
dictate any innovation upon the plans OF his brother
in the conduct OF the theatre. II does not SEEM as
yet, to be positively known when the theatre win
be re0pened The announcement OF the term for
this event, we presume has been deferred with the
son. Mr.. Jefferson Is now in England suffering
from an attack OF paralysis and 1t Is impossible to
say II he will be able to return to stage at all this
season. Should he not return here Maggie Nit
Chell will open the house. She will be followed
speedily by Miss Nelson Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Will
iiams, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, Edwin Booth, Lolita
and Chanfrau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The Third Race.


PURSE 81, 900, for all ages, three miles.
D. MCDANIEL II Co.'s CHI. b. Hubbard, by Planet
dam Minnie Mansfield, years old (McCabel. /
Rice n McCormacks oh. h. Wanderer, by Lex
inpton dam coral, years old u. Ross) .... 2
d. MCDANIEL h CO.'S Oh. b. Harry Bassett. by
Lexington dam Canary Bird, years old
(Palmer) ..................... .................
c. Reeds b. z. King Henry, by Lexington, dam
Tokay, aged Observation-Disclosures. DIR.
Time, "a.
THE BETTING.
Mcdaniel. $3.50 $3.50 5000 $500 $500 s3o5
Wanderer.. $50 300 $40 450 $50 40
Harry Bassett took the lead, Hubbard second,
Wanderer third; King Henry was withdrawn.
Hubbard was soon pulled back. Going around the
upper turn wanderer dashed to the front and LED
one length at the quarter pole, Harry Bassett
second, six lengths in advance OF Hubbard. Wan
derer led two lengths along the backstretch, and
was that far ahead at the half mile pole, Harry
Bassett second, four lengths In advance of Hub
bard. There was no change In place or position to
the end OF the mile. AS the horses passed under
the wire-tme, 1:46x-Harry Bassett appeared to
be laboring, and Palmer his rider, was giving him
q loose rein. Going around the turn Harry Bassett
fell or several lengths, and II was quite apparent
that he would be beaten. Then II was Hubbard's
time to move up. Wanderer led six lengths at the
quarter pole and i've lengths at the hali.mile pole,
Hubbard second, three lengths In advance OF
Harry Basaett Wanderer led through the mile,
and as ne passed under the string at the end OF the
seSQaQ Wte ~ was JONI leQGtDD Rnead ot ApRPaSG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
What Will Be Danced, Played and
Sung in New York.
Emotional, Sensational, AcrObatic, Realistic,
Irrational and Lyrical Perform
ancey Promised.
THE oPERATIc COMPANIES.
Dramatic Novelties and Resurrections- and
New Faces-The Golden and the
Tinselled Players.

With the exception of Wallack's all the leading
theatres are closed the Summer season having
practically proved q failure. This may be partially
accounted for by the msmanagement which places
bad actors and bad plays on the stage as good
enough for Summer audiences, but we fear there
Is a good deal OF theatrical apathy in the COM
munity. In another month most of the houses will
be under way, and all Of them will be open by the
last of September We shall then be able to deter
mine whether the apathy which characterized the
Spring and Summer is also 10 blast the approach
INC seasOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
Park Theatre. Brooklvu.

This theatre since Mrs. Conway's company
lett 1t for the Brooklyn Theatre has not Deen
strictly OF the first class 1t is now designed to
make 1t so, and the first steps towards the perfec
ton Of the project are being taken in the renOva
ton Of the interior OF the building. The audito
rum Is being enlarged by the lowering OF the
parquete and orchestral circle to the first floor Of
the edifce, and the dress circle is to occupy
part OF the space which those divisions
OF the theatre have hitherto occupied.
These improvements, and the decorations
designed, will, it is said, make the theatre one oil
the handsomest In the country. Mr.. A. X. Samuells
is the new lessee. With the aid OF his stage mana
ger, Mr.. Thomas T.. Morris, he has organized
strong stock company, which comprises Messrs'
w. Il. Sheridan, j. w. Norton, owen Marlowe, n.
w. Piske, NJ. Lanergan, I. ]. Hind, J. 9. Dunn, {.
W. Butler, j. Fisher, F. g. Maeder, r. Pllmpton, %
" Daily, II. Bave. J. p. Cook, Miss Isabella Freeman
Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Geraldine stuart, MISS My
Williams, Miss Kitty Mayhem, Marion hoicomCC'
Emile Lewis. Rena Maeder, Katy Murdoch, MIS-, "
M. Waicott, Mrs. Il. N Post and mrs FRANK ,m mua
dock. A number of "stars" will also perform ,nero
during the season. which IL is understood, VIII De
begun in September with Miss Nelson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The Rowery Theatre.

The Bowery theatre will go on in It's customary
course, interspersing old and new plays through
out the year, the names of which Will be legion. 10
has historic name, and whether the plays be good
or Dad people VIII go to 1t now and again partly on
account Of its associations and partly IRON the de.
sire to see little more genuine Bowery acting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
CLOUDS ROWING TRIP.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 2, 1873.
Cloud the oarsman, arrived here at ten O'Clock
to-day somewhat behind time, consequent upon
80 many canal locks impeding his progress. He
remains here to-day and will take the cars at
Altoona over the mountains. He expects to make
pp the LOST tune On the 0hlo Nyegs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
Union Square Theatre.

The Union Square Theatre Will not begin its
second comedy season till the 10Th OF September.
In the meantime the Vokes family, who are now
in London, will finish the Summer season, begin
ming on the 18th Of August They were to have
been here week earlier, but have been delayed
by the sickness of Victoria Vokes and the difficulty
ofpreparing the costumes for their new piece, "Fun
IN Fog" The regular comedy season, like the
one which preceded it, will be strictly confined to
the production OF plays which have been or are
being written for the company. The opening piece
cannot yet be announced further than IL
VIII be by an English author OF repute and Is not
TO be society" drama. The company, which
seems to be an unusually well selected one, is as
fOllOWa.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The Fifth Avenue Theatre.

The last Of the theatres to open this year Is the
Firth Avenue, at Twenty-eighth street aud Broad
way. Already the headquarters of the young
democracy, Apollo hall, have disappeared, except
the roof and the front wall. The former OF these
will not be removed until the work is well
under way, because 1t serves as cover
to the mechanics, and the latter remains.
The width and depth Of the new theatre in
feet and nctes is matter OF little interest to
anybody, but the patrons OF the Filth Avenue will
be pleased to earn that the auditorium IN to be an
exceedingly pleasant one IL Will be entered
through lobby which is building in itself,
brick wall, already built dividing 1t from the audi
forum. The exit rom this lobby and from all
parts OF the house into the street Will be by FIVE
donrwaYs, The general design Of the lobby Is not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
Woods Museum.

This establishment will continue to run in its
own peculiar way. Sensational and hair-ralsnY
specialtes will be the motives, and excitable peo
pie OF the morbldly romantic class VIII be those
who draw It's car on to the goal OF pecuniary
SUCCESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03

Nine. Kathf HAMMER Is among the novelties for
the seasOn In the matter OF scenery there Is not
likely to be any falling Oh, as Mr. George Heisters
this season. and Mr.. Charles william Williams,
whose work has made Booths Theatre celebrated,
is also engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The BrookIyn Theatre.

The third season of Mrs. Conway's theatre Will
he commenced about the middle OF September.
Mrs. conway will follow the plan by which she
pleased the Brooklyntes last season. 1t is to spice
rms OF "society plays" and English comedy
with something akin to the meo-dramatic The
company OF the theatre has been buthttle changed
durinc me Summer. Mr.. Kennedy has been re.
nIaced and Miss Gertrude Kellogg has been ems
Gagged in the room of Miss Minnie Conway, VINO
comes TO the Fifth Avenue. Mr.. Frank Roche
will continue as leading man. and Mr. Walter Len'
nox has been taken too kindly by the theatre
zoe rs there TO leave Brook w lust yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The Broadway Theatre.

Mr. DAILY will open the Broadway theatre August
25 as a. "star'' theatre, two other houses-the
olympic ana Booth's-being devoted to this class
Is among the artists announced to appear at the
Broadway. The opening performances will be by
the Aimee Opera Bouhe Company which promises
Lecocqs ala File de Madame Augot" In the third
week Of the season. This piece, which has never
been heard here, has had ITO represen tatiOns in
Paris since February, when it was first produced,
ana 1T created quite JurOre in London on It's pro-
duction there. 1t is claimed as the best opera
boat6e since ia Grande Ducnesse." The company
has been reorganized we are told but tlIs seems
to be only nominal. There are new names which
prove themselves good singers Notwithstanding.
Besides Mlle Aimee the company will be COM
posed OF Nile Rosine Stani, lately OF the Follie
Dramatique, Paris; Mile. Marie Roland DugaZoa,
Miles. Juteau, Duplon, Benefit, Nardn, &c.
Messrs. Emile Juteau and Eugene DuplOn will be
the tenors; NJ Duchesn, bassO; Messrs. Constant
Lecuyer and Benedick, comques; while M.
Julien Deschamps VIII be premier tenore;
Messrs, Nardin, Julin, Salvador, Perrault,
&C., compose the remainder; M. Van
Benedick respectively stage and assistant stage
directors. We shall nO indulge in any predictions in
regard to the success OF the opera oOtte company,
but the dramatic season promises some good act
revival OF 'Meg Merilles.n The other stars an
nounced to appear during the season include Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Florence, MISS Carlota Lecercq, Mr..
j. X. Emmett, IN new piece by Byron Miss Lucille
Western and MIR. William Horace Lingard and Miss
Alice Dunning. Mr.. George Devere of the Filth
Avenue Theatre, is to be stage manager, Mr.. b.
MOenhauer a promising young musician musical
director and Mr. Lewis DuIocq scenic artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
The Fourteenth street Theatre.

The opening Of the new Fourteenth Street
Theatre, or Lyceum, 1t is announced, VIII occur
early In September. Mr.. Mansell, the lessee and
manager OF the theatre, has arrived from England,
and is arranging the details Of his manner OF con-
Quoting it. The company has been carefully
selected IN England, its principal member being
the English tragedian, Mr.. T. G. King, who will be
the ''star" on the opening night. Mr.. Charles
Wheateigh Is to be the stage manager. The char
acter in which Mr. King Is to make his debut here
has not been selected yet, but 1t VIII be either
Rhoderck Din or Quaslm0do, in "N0tre Dame.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Joint the Winner or the $500 Match
and Sorrcl Jake the $1,000 Contest.
Two trots were announced to take place yester-
day afternoon at Fleetwood Park and quite
promptly at the time set down the first event was
called. This was q match Of $500 between John
Murphys gray gelding Joint and william +. Weeks
sorrel gelding Dan. In the pool the latter was the
straight heats
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANIA, N. Y, August 2,
1S73-Match $500 mile heats. best three in i've, in
harness. Judges-Messrs Chambers, Dater and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03
NfblO's Garden.

Spectacular drama Is to have a significant revi.
val at Nibo's Garden, on Monday evening, the 18th
inst. 1.-THE Black Cro0kn is to be reproduced with
many novelties that 1t will be virtually new
piece. This will be its fourth production at this
theatre, where 1t has always commanded pubic
appreciation that has been very profitable to the
management This success seems likely to attend
the appearance Of this wondsou drama. The
scenery Is by voegtn, and . spsxen OF as sur
passing anything that has preceded i. in spectacu-
lar drama. Mr.. Matt Morgan Is engaged on the,
chief attraction of the pictorial branch of the
Crook" an allegory, the subjects of which are
"Wine," "Wealth," "Women," power" and "For-
tune in War;" concluding picture called "Immor-
tally" This panorama takes the place OF the old
transformation scene Among the minor attrac.
tiOns we may allude to those which will stand out
the most prominently IN the recollection OF the
behOlder The ''lncantation" scene Will depict
some OF the widest and most grotesque images
''The Home OF the Nymphs, IN the grotto scene
Will have effects that are not likely to be
easily forgotten. There will be novelties pre-
sented in the mechanical arrangements and in
the mode OF illumination that have never yet been
attempted on the stage. u the ballet there WIN
Emilia Geavarsi-besdes the Kiralry troupe Of
Hungarian dancers, including Miles. Hanlola, Emf.
Ina and Katie. The artstcs, who are expected to
arrive in the city to-day from Europe, arc Miles.
Levatne, LOrette, Marie, Isabelle, Pauline, Lai-
retta, Gretchen and Gabrielle. The baets are
lte," and In novelty OF dress the f0a,1ntes will
surpass anything thar has been attempted before.
NJ Felix Regamey French carlcaturist, will
draw caricatures from fife and from photographs
While on the stage. The music was not been for
gotten, and. in addition TO new overture by Mr..
Kelsey are to be as famous as they at the last
presentation OF this piece In their rendering OF
the solos and duets. It ls not unlikely that the
house viii be successful as the first presentation
IN September 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03

INC SECOND event was also match OF II ,OOU
mile heats, best three in five, in harness. The
contestants were John Murphys sOrrel gelding
SOrrel Jake and William f. Weeks gray gelding
Tom Wonder. The latter was the 1avOrite but
alter five heats, Sorrel Jake proved the winner.
SUMMARY.
SANE DAY-Match s., O00 mile heats, pest three
in Ave. in harness.
John Murphy's s. T. SOrrel jake 2 2
w, II, WeekSi or. o.. Tom Wonder I 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03


The Olympic Theatre, which has been repainted
and redecorated during the vacation, will be de.
voted to ''stars" and special combinations this
season. The Japanese troupe which was to have
appeared in a series of representations during the
early part OF the month, seems to have shared the
fate OF the last OF the three famous brothers, one
OF whom was hanged, another drowned and the
third lost and never found. The regular season
opens August rs with the reorganized and recon.
structed Lydia Thompson troupe. This company,
which, we are told, is almost new, and for which
great strength Is claimed, is its way to this
country. New pieces new costumes and new
effects will signalize the fair Lydias appearance
this season. she Will be followed by the Oates'
troupe, also an entirely new company. We under.
stand 1t Is Mrs. oates purpose to give an English
version Of Lecocq's LA File de Nine. Augot'i
and Oiienbach's ''Ies Bracconiers.n The Oates
troupe will be followed in turn by Robert McWade,
III his own version OF Grip Van Winkle,u highly
spoken OF in the West but not yet submitted to the
ordeal OF New York Judgment. This will bring tho
season up to November "a, when Edwin Adams
appears and plays a four weeks engagement. On
the 2lst OF December "The Woman in White" will
be produced, under the personal supervision OF
city about the close OF the present month. The
Olympic season will close with the engagements Of
Mrs. ID. p. Bowers, Nell, 1.-THE California Diamond"
Barry sullivan and Others whose time has not yet
been definitely 1Xed. For a star season 1t Will be
seen that these promises are unusually brilliant,
and the Olympic is likely to be as attractive this
winter as any theatre In the metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03

Time, 3:4O%,
uIIE nEfNcINH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-08
Regeneration Of Limbs.

If a Holsters claws is broken off
below the third joint, another will
soon appear in miniature at the
end of the stump About the
third year it will evertake in size,
the one on the other side. This
explains why the pugnacious crea-
lures are SO frequently noticeable
with one large and one small pair
of fighting shears. At a particu.
lar season, the males engage in
ferocious combats, cutting each
ether if they can. Nipping off
the sword arm of an opponent is
a point of sanguinary ambition.
They quarrel worse than a con.
gregation of tailors on a strike.
When, by accident or otherwise.
a Brazilian lizards tail is missing
another crops out Immediately,
requiring considerable time, how.
ever, to develop into full proper.
tons.
1t is to them as indispensable
an appendage as balance pole
in the hands of a rope dancer in
maintaining their centers of
gravity while racing through the
top of a tree in pursuit of prey.
Could a fox run without a tail
But a second one never grows, so
he is crippled for life when that
is gone. Some of the nevis have
a new eye generated, if gouged
out, which will ultimately ex.
actly correspond with the old one
in color, function and visual per
lection. All the mammalia, in.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-08
PROSPECTUS.
The Country Gentleman.
VOLUME FOR 1879.

THE CULTIvAToR e. COUNTRY GErr,r
MAN, for the past forty years, has rankeI
both in TINS country and abroad, as the
STANDARD JOURNAL of AMERICAN AGRIevf >
TURE- The Editors and Proprietors, In adj
dltlon to their own personal labors. are
Iregule.ly assisted by very large nunber
of Special Correspondents and ReouIar
Contributors, among whom are included
many leading agriculturists, in all parts of
the country East and West-and by over
FIVE HUNDRED occasional and yofu,,tar,,
writer's, directly in the ranks of the Best
Farmers and HOrticulturists ofnearIy ever
State in the Union. With the cooperation
OF SO large q corps of practical men, this
Journal is intended to possess exceptional
value as the chosen Medium of IntercoTn-
munication among all classes Interested in
the products and fertility of the land
those who Cultivate and those who Con
sume-the Buyer and Shipper, as well az
the trst owner of the erop-Breeders of I'm.
proved Animals and their Consumers Man
ufaeturers of Improved Machinery and
those who purchase and employ itENurse.
rymen and Fruit Raisers-and, espeeiaIIv
to supply fuller and better data as To tSs
progress, prospects and returns of each suc-
cessive season, as throwing light upon one
of the most important of all questions
When TO Buy aud ichen TO Sell F'I7
II TERMS-THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is
published weekly on the following terms
when paid strictly in advance: One COgy'
one wear, $3.50; Four Copies, $40, and an
additional copy for the year free to the
sender OF the club; Ten Copies, $50, and an
additional copy for the year free to the
sender Of the club. 80 -
~ Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER e. son. Publishers
| ALBANY. N Y .a--' '. 1901
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-08

Guiding ourselves, have some
thing of that remarkable regener-
ating preperty-particularly ex-
hibited in the reunion of broken
bones, which shows a graduated
relationship to the lower forms,
even to reptile lite. Such are the
deductions of science, unwilling
as some may be to embrace the
doctrine of evolution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-08

The negroes have some
queer ideas of family pride.
Parson Luke Stuart was
around town Monday taking
up a collection with which to
defray the expenses of his
mothers funeral. Luke said
he would accept a donation OF
five cents. as.as...
ArIemus Ward never got of
anything half so dull : Qua
chita Telegraph.