davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

The PoLARIs INVESTIGATION now proceeding
pit Washington has been advanced a stage
by the completion Of Captain Tyson's
examination. Sergeant Meyer was also
partially examined. The delicate sub
ject of the death of Captain Hall
was touched upon. The specifications
regarding the poisoning story, as published in
The HERALD were admitted, but it was con-
tended that they were the utterances Of Cap
2ain Hall while delirious. The use of the
HERALD dispatches as the ground for the ex-
animation is the governments tribute to
HxaAIp enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
A H1rcH AT ALBANY IN THE SUPPLY BILL

A HITCH AT ALBANY IN THE SUPPLY BILL
Speaker Cornell, Of the Assembly, and
Lieutenant Governor Robinson, presiding
officer Of the Senate, decline to sign the
Supply bill, on the ground that there is cause
to believe that the bill was tempered with or
doctored by some interested parties after it
went into the hands Of the Conference Com
mittee. The Conference Committee are, there
fore, called upon to look into the bill as
passed, in order to ascertain if there was any
doctoring of the document by some unknown
reviser on the committee Should it appear
that the bill has been doctored the Governor
may be compelled to call on extra session Of
the Legislature, from which, unless impera-
tYe|y RsQeaQeyx good Lord deliver ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
THE HoosAo TUNNEL.

BOSTON. June q, 1S7a
The Senate has receded from it, amendment to
the Hoosac Tunnel bill. and the bil appropriattng
5000 TO put the tunnel track In readiness for
buslnaae hsa thps pAsaeQ bath hEAn0haaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
IT RIPPLE HEET.
THE NEWS OF YES TERDAY,


VTHE STORY OF THREE IMPRISONED HERALD
CORRESPONDENTS PROOFS OF SPANISH
INCAPACITY TO RULEr-LEADING EDI
TORIAL TOPIC-SIxTH PAGE
THE NEW CRIME FOR WHICH SPAIN IMMUREs
FREEMEN MIR. PRICE STATES HIS CASEl
TEN DAYS INCOMMUNICADO, WITHOUT A
SOLITARY CHARGE OF CRIME! WILL THE
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PROTECT IT'S
CITIZENS FROM UNJUSTIFIABLE PERSECU-
TION THIRD PAGE.
SPANISH BARBARISMl GENERAL AGRAMON~E,S
CORPSE FILLED WITH PETROLEUM AND
BURNED FOR THE DELEGATION OF DAs-
TARDS-TnIRD PAGE
BOW GOVERNMENT MAY SET ASIDE ALL
LAW AND EVERY PRINCIPLE OF JUSTICE
MR.. MILLEN'S ACCOUNT OF THE OUT
RAGEoUS TREATMENT OF THE HERALD
COMMISSIONERS IN CUBAl HOW HE CAME
TO BE RELEASEDl SPANISH CRUELTIES
AND CURIOSITY-Fo PAGE.
pELAWARE's MURDERoUS 'PROFESSoRrr EVIL
DENCE ADDUCED ON THE .INSANI1Y"
Plea QUEER INCEPTION OF A MUSEUMl
THE MANUFACTURES OF GAS-TENTH PAGE.
4 SUPERB RACE FOR THE NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB PRIzES THE MADELEINE WINS
THE FIRST CUP IN THE FASTEST TIME YET
MADEl FORTY MILES IN FOUR HOURSl
THE OTHER wINNERSi THE STORM
THIRD PAGE.
WHOLESALE MASSACRE OF WHITE NEW
ZEALANDERS BY THE NATIyESl WAR
PROBABLEi POPULATION STATISTICS
SEVENTH PAGE.
BERIOUS CONDITION OF THE GERMAN EMPE.
ROR'S HEALTHl HIS PHYSICIANS ADVISE
THE ABANDONMENT OF THE VIENNA
TRIP-SEvENTH PAGE.
FORMAL PRONUNCIATION OF THE NEW FRENCH
POLICY A CONSERVATIVE PROGRAMME
OUTLINED NJ. PIETRI DENIES THE
VERIFY OF EUGENlE'S APPEAI-SEvENTH
PAGE.
L0ZADA'S BANDS UTTERLY ROUTED in
MEXICOi JALISCO UNDER GOVERNMENT
CONTRoL-THE COOLIES IN CUBA-FREE-
DOM FOR THE PRESS In PORTO RICO
SEVENTH PAGE.
MUSCOvTTE MOVEMENTS IN KHIvA THE
SOUTH CASPIAN WING AT KNASNovDsK
RUSSIAN INTERESTS ON THE CASPIAN
SEVENTH PAGR.
ANOTHER RIGHTEOUS EXECUTION, TOM
WRIGHT, THE NEGRO MURDERER OF THE
POLISH PEDLER RoGERSKI SUFFERS THE
DREAD PUNISHMENT OF OFFENDED LAW
AT wAsHINGToNl AWFUL CRIMEs-TnIRD
PAGE.
ANOTHER BATTLE, WITH SEVERE LOSSES, IN
SPAIN CONFIRMATION OF THE RE-
PORTED CARLIST CRUELTIES AT IRUNl
WHY THE PRISONERS WERE BUTCH
ERED-SEvENTH PAGE.
HRRIvAL OF THE PRESIDENT AT THE LONG
BRANCH COTTAGEl A GRAND RECEP-
TON PARTY OUTFLANKED-CABLE AND
GENERAL NEWS-SEvESTH PAGE.
THE POLARIS INQUIRY CAPTAIN TYSON AND
SERGEANT MEYERS BEFORE THE COMMITS
SION OF INQUIRY CAPTAIN HALLS SAD
FATEi HE IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN DE-
LIRIOUS WHEN MAKING THE POISONING
CHARGE-SEvENTH PAGE.
CORONER'S INQUIRY INTO THE KILLING OF
MANSFIELD r. WALWORTHl INTEREST.
ING POINTS OF EvIDENCEl THE YER
DICT THE BODY OF THE FATHER TAKEN
TO SARATOGA REMARKABLE STATE
MENTS OF THE PARRICIDE-FIPTH PAGE
BRUTAL DIABOLISM OF VIRGINIA BLACK
HE MERCILESSLY BEATS THE BRAINS
OUT OF TWO AGED FEMALESl ROBBERY
AND ESCAPED THE CAPTURE OF THE
FIEND-FIFTH PAGE.
Utmost AN EXECUTION IN NORTH CAROLINA
THE GOVERNOR COMMITTEES THE DEATH
SENTENCE OF TWO CONVICTED MURDER
Frs TO LIFE INSTRUMENTATION
GUS ASSAULT-FIFTH PAGE.
LADY'S FEARFUL STRUGGLE FOR HONOR IN
CHICAGO PARK-NEWS IN BRIEF-TRUE
SOUTHERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
cHOLERA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

the conclusion that if they are to strike at all
or strike effectively, they must strike at once.
The revolt of the army would most certainly
be dangerous to the Republic; but the report
must be further confirmed before We are
satisfied of its truth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and 100 Broad
way.-MApELRIs MoREL Matinee at lla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
.etreet-MoRA Matinee at y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third stree Sixth
avenue.-AMY RoBsART Matinee at IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Housto
and Beecker streets.-HUHPrY DUhrTY Matinee ut 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE Twenty third Il. and Eighth
av-THE CoRsIcAs BROTHERS Matinee at "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

NlBLO,S GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-AzRAEL; or, The MAGIC CHARM. Matinee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Thirtieth ST.
DAvY CROCKETT Afternoon and evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

BowERY THEATRE Bowcry.-THK WINNING HAND
LIMERICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Matinee at IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

THEATRE CoMIQUE. No 5l4 Broadway.-FRxALR
OF THE wooDs. Matinee at pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

4 BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third St. corner
9Th av.-NEGRo MINsTRELsY &c Matinee at 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

y TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE, 5sth st. between Lex.
3ngton and Sd avs.-OPERErTA LIGHT COMEDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

ATHENEUM. $50 Broadway.-GRAsp VARIETY ENTER.
dASMKST. Matinee at 21s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

q AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Third av.. Esd and Goth
ets.-SUMMER NIGHTS CoNcEREs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No 2oi Bowery =
CScLE TOMS CABIN. Matinee at 21s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, 1913 West Four
zenith sL-CYPRIAN AND LOAN COLLECTIONS or Art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR.
Volume xxxvIH.. ...................No.1 5s
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker streets-HuxPrr DUxrrr Matinee at 2
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
ereet-MoRA Matinee at Is
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street corner Sixth
svenue.-AMY RoBsARr Matinee at IL.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and 100 Broad
way.-MApELEIs MoRrL Matinee at l1s.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-THK WINNING HAND
Our BoY FROM LIMERICK.
THEATRE CoMIQUE. No. 54 Broadway:-FxxALE
pErEcrIvE-NIcK or THE WOODS Matinee at "a.
GRAND OPERA ToJsE. IweH. s,ad = and Eighth
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Thirteth St.
DAvY CROCKETT. Afternoon and evening.
NlgLo's GARDEN. Breadway; between Prince and
Houston stS-AZRAFL; or THE MAGIC CHARM. Matinee.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square near
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Matinee at Ia.
ATHENEUM, 5s5 Broadway-GRAsp VARIETY ENTER
HAIsMKNT Matinee at 21s-
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC. Montague St
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-sUxMER NIGHTS Con-
rERrs.
/, TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No 2ol Bowery =
pScLE TOMS CABIN Matinee at 24.
4 BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST. corner
9Th av-NEGRo NlNsTREIsY. &C. Matinee at 2
Z AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Third av SD and Goth
6ts-SUMMER NIGHTS CoNcEREs
= TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE 5Sth St, between Lex
3ngton and Sd avs-OPERErTA LIGHT COMEDY.
: METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, 1913 West Four.
teenth st-CYPRIAN AND LOAN COLLECTIONS ART.
y NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
ScIENcE AND ART
TRIPLE S III EE T.
New York. Saturday, June q, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

4 NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
ScIENCE ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07


against Mr.. Millen he (the Captain General)
would order Mr.. Millen's rearrest. At this
time Mr.. O'Kelly, confined in Fort Cabana,
was sleeping at night upon the damp floor Of
his cell. Indeed, until he had dropped some
thing into the palm of one Of the naughty
Spanish officers, he was left unprovided with
bed. From an interview had with our other i'm
prisoned correspondent, Mr.. Price, we learn
that he believes his arrest was caused by Mr..
o. Kelly prosecutors, who wished to find out
whether there was such thing in existence as
a HERALD secret cipher, whether Mr.. O'Kelly
sent this wonderful cipher ''under-
ground" and whether Mr.. Price, outside
in sending it underground" If all these
things were SO they wanted to know if Mr.
Price had key to this underground railroad
cipher, and would not Mr.. Price kindly in
form them where he had left the key. Such a
mixture of puerility and malice it would be
difficult outside of Spanish jurisdiction, to
find, as an excuse for depriving an unoffend-
ing person-the citizen of foreign State
of his liberty and cutting him off for a num-
Der of days from all communication with tn e
outside world Mr.. Price, in q letter published
elsewhere, states that he has been accused oil
no crime although at the date of writing he had
been ten days in prison. He distinctly declares
his innocence of any crime against Spanish
law. He appeals to the United States govern.
ment to move in his behalf, as he is an Ameri
can citizen. There must, we presume, be O
limit beyond which the arrogance of the Span
ish government to American citizens will be
met by something beside submissive inaction
on the part Of the United States government.
What is that limit Mr.. Price in very brief
space has stated his case. We would ask, Is his
not case which marks the bound where mac
| ton ON the mart Of the government becomes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-07

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC. Montague st
n lA,t, Il
, 1873-04-27

.tition for public buildings, and it ought to, par
ticulariy in Chicago, being young, enterprising
city, the wonder and admiration Of, the age. The
style embodiss the true feelings Of: it's people,
this design it will be found that the. Renaissance
is strictly carried out purely in all it's particular
parts and points, both exterior and interior. The
entire structure is designed by one architect,
| from foundation to pinnacle, which has always
proved the greatest success Of construction in
| all cases. !: -. -. :,
In designing the plans for tho different COM
partments, the architect has made it his particu-
lar study to keep tho building rs far from the lot
line as possible to give tho grand effect ct the
exterior structure: It, has ali the light tlat is
necessary, assisted by the grand rotunda, having
reflector at the top, throwing mild glowing
Light through all the main corridors and rooms
adjoining. In addition to that, there are seven
larger rooms, aud also some small rooms adjoin-
ing the light-shafts. which does not leave dark
room in the whole building: They also improve
the ventilation Of the bulding By their construc-
by other means. There are eight: yentilating
towers On tho main centres rising about
twenty feet above tho root, also :, four
very 1arge Iontilators in tho corners of tho
octagon is formed on the exterior, The baae~
ment floor bong raised little above grade, gives
! the advantage OF constructing cold air ducts in
connection with all those -ventiletiug shafts
which WILL cause communal cuITCut OF air
through the entire building.
The cubical coutants Of the building are $500
900 cubic feet, which, at AZ ceuts por foot, will
give as the cost Of tho building tho sum of
s2,565,0o0 The principal Items Of materials are
10000 900 Of brick, 315 900 feet of stone for cut
ting, 5000 squares OF dre-proof flooring, 5000
cubic yards Of concrete. CO. 600 feet Of stone for
foundations, 1000 cords Of masonry; plastering,
ol2o, o,ooo; smith aud iron founder, 526ooo0, etc.,
etc. ~
.,r AAcoHREcT1oS.
At the meeting on Wednesday, it was stated by
one Of the Aldermen that Plan No. 2 had the
vaults arranged upon iron columns. This, it
appears ia not correct. Tho vaults are built upon
solid foundations from the ground up, and aro
large size, it will ba impossible to spring an arch
for the ceiling the whole size. The architects
havo placed iron columns inside the vaults, to
sustain the ceiling. It is not expected that it
Ein ever be warm enough inside
fro-proof vault to destroy the iron
columns. Brick Piers could have been
built in place of the iron columns, but. they
would not make SO good flnish for the interior
Of the vault. This explanation is made in JUS |
tice to the architect, who might have attributed
the rejection Of his plan, should it be rejected,
to the statement. It is not tho intention Of THE
TRIBUNE to attempt to select or reject any plan.
Tho Committee may do that, aad take the re- |
sponsibility.
IT Is THE INTENTION
Of the Committee, after choosing the next six, |
to sond for their authors and allow them to e1-
plain the merits Of their designs, after which /
they will select the three which deserve tho
, 1873-04-27

The centre Of attraction much bitter jealousy followed
whleh howere1 IN no wy detractea from her reputa-
ba1lats we're produced BY Tasdnl illustrated by he
best musical composers OF the period and which have
they were produced. From London, Tnelioni vent to
Ct Petersburg, where In that proverdsy enthnai:s-
tic capital her succeas vas mora astonishing aud the
those which fell before her feet in pafs OF in ondnn
The story OF her tumphs repeated In eyery c;tv
in Europe and when, IN 1847, she retired forever f,
the stage, the name she left behind WIS
with single failure The fortune she had amcssed
spoken Of as immense, and she prudently invested
another the banks Of the Lake OF Como. Her 20.
cie.y wss for years much sought AFTER and for COM
est attractions Of European tourists Tho great llsa
associated with her name, several Of which ac co1a
POSED herself are: "cendrillon, Forc ct zephrco
La 6ylphide," !" and "La Belle dn Danube.n
, 1873-04-27

pattern OF elegant and refined minstrel per-
1ormances IN Chicago, and has thus established
standard which visiting troupes will find il dif-
hcult to reach, much less to exceed. Their re-
turn will be heartily Welcomed.
H1xoS's AzRH1rHEATRE.
Ihe Mckee and Rogers combination, headed
by Andy Mckee and 6tevie Rogers, both we'll
known as artistic minstrel performers, opens at
nouncing programme which includes min
strelry, burlesque, pantomime, songs, dances,
and athletic performances. The entertainment
begins with 'Tho so1nnambulist, BY Monoo,
/ Chace, Burton, and Lottie Dumont; followed bv
stevio Rogers in bis artistic clog-dance; eyolu-
tions on the invisible wire by Leo; banjo eccen-
tricities BY Wm- A. Huntley Irish songs md
co1nicalitios by Pete Cannon; stRooms to Let"
b McKee, chace Dillon. 4nd Davis; the French
lightning Zouave drill BY ". G. Burton and
Minnie Rainforth; Mckee and Rogers in ther
Bpecialties, Rebecca jane and the ''Rurlesque
Ballet" Frank Dillon in his vocal versatilities
do1ea aspszIe psI performance b Leopold and
. La Image" by Robert Burton, John Foster,
Dillon. Chace, Butler, franks, and Minnie Rain
FORTH There will be the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinee performances.
ROBERT coLLYEn's LECTURE,
It has now been definitely arranged that
hobert Coliyer will formally close the Star
Course On Tuesday evening, the 9Th Of MAY
when lie will give, for the first time in this city
tho Lecture which has been received withso much
delight in all parts Of tho country during tic
past winter, tho suggestive title OF which is,
- Our Folks and Other Folks" Those who arc
acquainted with Mr. Collyer's peculiar style will
recognize the felicitous choice ho has made, aud
will expect most enjoyable treat from lis lec-
ture. With ono exception, Alr. Co1lyer las, this
winter, filed more engagomenta than any other
lecturer on the platform, and tho fact that in
nearly al1 the places where he 1octured during
the early part of the season he was again
requested to appear during tho latter part of tho
year, is an evidence Of his popularity. Tho sale
Of tickets for this lecture begin next Saturday
morning.
, 1873-04-27

Church is investing heavily in music. The choir
Of that church costs $40, 600 per year, of which
Rufus Hatch, the banker, pays $4,000. Mr. F.
faeRafa, now the tenor at 1T. Paul's, Boston,
goes 70 ~ 1his church, where he viii receive sal
a,S e. z,oou year, and Mr. Nelson 'arley. the
dorT to this conntv Vii hs aJd.d w ~ sa9s
oho;r whera ia ai-s,9n M 70 g., a1oeu % 20 me same
sos, ar. n W. Whitney, who receives for hissor-
slces S3,V9oa year. Mrs. H. H. Smith has also inst
eompdeted IN engagement with the church at
Sara haan ,ada u w. M unet5 a11ost as lucrative
soprano OF Tie Old South Ghnreh +, Rstom ~" ING
4''o "a Nt'o ~ "" sou.n n euuron IL boston,
The {rrenress;b1e G;1noro baa ~, hand
moth Jubilee festival in Enrland ~ Ia7t aai ~
has abandoned for the present his efforts to Or
ganlze at Washington National band Of sixty
1,rov;rg ~ errest 9r e I; ~ me ease
Snc 81 ~ ~ a,,,a s @
a125 @ a;1ifnf narforora umafas ,a 15
~ e eA Iix " petAed on1 dae1a @ @eouo
week,-and Congressman aeemcd to be about
unanimous in the opinion that such an
expenditure would be considered an unwarranta-
ny e1uagaeance. f1ndlhg TINS eeheme lmpractl-
ha1n haD', ~. ~ amole 9 nas Eoncluaed 70 remain
ae1e untu 1aA, "hen No Tli 50 to London, and
prene,rs begin nrenarationa for tba faat;raj
The project Ia not vet snfficientlv far advanced
to determine whether auy American taIent viii
be employed, but the probabilities ara tbat ha-
yong tTo or three aolosta the participants in the
tesu'at WI ne Selected from English cities and
, 1873-04-27

pop-gun could make blue mark on the Ameri-
| man epiderm1s. The curtain rises on the saloon
Of zone Of those splendid steamboats, which daily
ply between Chicago and New York City" (sic).
The econory represents the steamboats, saloon
viewed from the stern, with clear WAY on
each side Of the saloon and with the upper deck.
The ealoon is furnished as beats an American
floating palace. It is full Of pasaengers. For
instance, there is Samuel Iuppzebot Sarah (hs
nioce), Marquis Robert de KocaeDad1re, Nine.
Beltamy, Mr. Elliott ian American newspaper ed
itor), Francis B,iot "a French violnist), Clip q
Tapplebofs daughter dfr. Ffnsb1t,:y. Sam Tap
pzebot is intended by Mons. Sardou to represent
the thorough American, with his Tices and
virtues. The former are many, the latter are
few and the virtues Of tho shopkeeper, not Of
the gentleman. Sam Tapple6ot was lucifer-
match pedd1er whenhe was IL ran erTands when
IS; manufactured blackiug when 20;- then
he turned grocer, and made good deal Of
money bJ speculations in sugar, I'LL Of which he
lost in ventures IN cacao dabbling in cotton, ho
grew rich again, doubled his fortune by ventures
In petroleum oil, and became inmenaely wealthy
by transactions in guano- Sarah, his niece is
representative American girl, who knows q dol
lar contains 100 cents and 1 600 mills, each po-
tont Th9 t considers 99 LIE g1en nan that he nay
as nothing but = mart. Grace Tupple6ot
her first cousin and San1's daughter, is another
specimen Of an American girl SIZE don't think,
VI cale IQl 4Oo!, Cuast1ty, ni1I4ABe, OF any llk0
effets, Old World notions. She has been married
to Elliot, is married to Finsbury, wishes to be
divorced from him and to bo REMARKED to
E7liol Marquis Robert de Rochenaure is
F1enehman, who is fond Of trayol1ng, and. who
has gone to America to SEQ il the New be 1iko
tho Old World He is, Of course, the pearl Of
the piece he ia perfection itself, gentleman in
tho midst OF nation Of blackguard shorkeepe1s,
their vulgar wives and vulgar daughters. He
has head, be has heart-thiugs unknown in
America! France is likewise represented BY
Mme. Beuamy, who is introduced to show how
infinitely superior French good, sound common
eense is to Yankee cutenass tho former has,
too; honesty and good nature united with it the
latter ha4 but mesnnsss love M Ct cheating want
gods compared with the Tile American Elliot ia
specimen h. Of ..pan r. aSs5 m
Traucis Briot, French yinlinist, who hss come
to America to make fortune: He had not been
abuses in round terms Yankee love OF mnHic and
art, and declares Yankees care for no music but
the chimes Of gold and silver coins. Elliot re-
plies: "Nonsense! you have only to be pulled
nttle to get IS much money ~ Jou want; dom
, 1873-04-27

derfu passage that follows "The harvest Ia
tha audience grew more and more marked The
Ing worc awny. The magnificent crescendo IN " Hts
neraos on thousands fall;" tho exquisite beauty Of
the Pagan chorus, Baal cEy to thee were III felt
but Ut tho conclusion Of the 'Thanks be to God the
people broke through The ordinary restraints and
over Israel good It could possibly be. Be-
bold God the Lord passed by was sublime. NO Jub1-
lee chorus with 600 voices and bells and cannon
ever equaled the najesty Of Of these glortoua
choruses. Here found tho Iuc grandeur Of mul-
titude of trained voices. Here Was tho music which
ifta up the heart and brings moisture to the eyes.
Concerning the tasteo the New Yorkc1s, the
Graphic very pungently says:
There taste for oratorio music amongst the cul-
aEated CLASSES OF this city tn fact 1oapaul 1or
Is merely fashionable whim the ggslng, chatter
ing, laughing, and exhibit OF tad manners generAuy,
renders the music above the sober staid area Of the
par4ue almost inaud1be. People aock to an orasor1o
as sort Of quaai-religious exercise and one can
Judge, BY the topidiy aud vnpIdnesg of the Church
music association audiences how htte q THO 1oefe
hezled in Now York. school which, in other lands
has become familiar ag household words. People
sah," with sef-complacent deneanor Of stupid re-
Vacuisy. 80 ,~'.-: - >-' -
cHoI2 MATTERS. :. --,....' :. "
Choir singing in New York is fast becoming
very lucratiTo. Tho tasiR Of salarie8 has beon
greatly enhanced Of late. few years OF 9l,oOo
was considered very large stipend for an organ
ist, while $500 to $500 easily satisfied the most:
e1acting soprano. Now, however, there are
s2,5oo to 5000 . year, and the average
soprano thinks herself but poorly romu-
nerated with S1,000. One lady. OF eminence
N the musical profession recently &C.
clined tho o1rer Of q Neutrality-suspicious.
Two thousand dollars are paid in several IN
stances. Tenors who last year sang for thou