davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE NEW FESTIVAL At BAYREUTH

owe shall never see anything like that
again." said a distinguished artist who took
part in the frs representation of Wagner's
" Ring of the Nibelung" at Bayreuth, in 1876.
The sensation excited by that phenomenal
performance stirred artists and audiences alike,
and in the nature of things it was one which
could not be repeated. An important expert
ment was then put to the test, under the most
fav0ring circumstances and although there
was every reason to hope that the master
would live to write other great works. all the
world of art felt that the crucial test of his
theories was to be there, in the little Bavarian
town, six years ago; and that whatever the
intrinsic quality of what might come after
ward, 1876 must mark the elimination of the
musical and theatrical revolution which we
call the Wagner movement. Hence certain
fervOr and eXaltation in the performances
which we can hardly look for in a second ics-
tival, and a worldwide curiosity about the
results not to be revived because it has
been already satisfied. Then, we were i'll
vtcd to see whether Wagner's daring scheme
for the renovation OF dramatic music would
have the effect which lac predicted Now, the
question has been settled in his favor. His
subsequent works propose no innovations and
start 10 pulling inquiries; they demand merely
the same respectful and cordial welcome which
We give TO every fresh production of an add
mitted genius.
But if the performance of "Parsifal" next
Wednesday does not promise such a remark
able scene as the BayTeuth Festival of 1876,
it will nevertheless BIZ all interesting incident
in most extraordinary career. No great mu-
steal composer has ever enjoyed such princely
fayOrs of fortune as the author of "PaTsiial"
and the "Nibelung." Great painters have been
petted by the rich and powerful; great singers
have seen cities and kings at their feet
but until Wagner came the writer's of
the greatest music have had but n scanty
share of the worlds cOunteDancc. Han
del wasted years in empty theatrical enter
prises Mozart's life was crowded with troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

went into the hotel business, with opening an
| asylum for superannuated blue stockings and
fighty old maids. They were warned that
young men would never patronze a summer
resort where there was neither drinking place
nor biliard-rOOm, and that young women could
not survive summer in which they were not
allowed to dance They were told that they
would have to go back to their seminary if they
wanted to see a young fresh face. Now the
professors ceased years ago to be winter
plants about which expectant youth buzzed in
search of wislom's honey, but they have not
lost their charm for the rising generation.
They do not pipe unto the young people at
their summer houses, for they do not wish
them to dance, but their piazzas and parlors
are none the less thronged with 1.-the figures
and bright faces. 1t is true that the process
of entertaining the Juniors is somewhat labo-
rious in the early weeks of tho season. The
cOntemplative observer who watches the wearl-
some journey of "Stage- Coach" the frantic
romping of "Going to Jerusalem" or the be-
wilderng nanity OF the whole species Of
word games, finds himself wondering whether
it would nc be az well to let the young people
dance an hour or two in the evening But as
the season advances stage with dressing
rooms and foot ghts is reared in the parlOrs,
and entertainments requiring varied talents,
dramatic as well as musical, are rapidly organ
lied. Youth and beauty are relieved from
the embarrassment of supp ccssing their yawns
over afternoon reading classes, and instead
of lapsng into premature gravity find exhil-
araton in the thought that they are not hope
lessly bored even if they cannot shake their
heels and whirl on their toes. So the CHEEKY
bles have not alienated the affections of the
young people. They have had tie satisfaction
of coniOunding all the prophets who were
abashed 10y 50 numerical project as a hotel
conducted on highly moral principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
BITS OF CRITICISM.

a COMPLIMENT FOR AMERICAN NoVELISTs.-
This, tno-liOlc, wnen speaking Aueri-
tOIiOuS murder. This Is what you can recOmmeDd 20
friend" Democracy" Is "a novel Wulch may, wlth en-
tire confidence, recommended To any friend VINO
Tor wI Or good sense, ior close observation oi
form OF society wnicn Is new 10 All % US even n novels
WIN all these good quauCes, Democracy Is not Je-
nccnt In the proper interest OF nctlOnln god sJSy
IN idOm inc alsm IN ideas OF aiCcta Ou and u
Transatlantic spelling. IL is not perhaps, ODI custom
10 DO unduly enthusiastic over tne WORKS :" thc Ahe
named author has set All example which We only wish
BRUSH nUNclsts would follow. Al the better
American writer's ncto4 work Win "A careful 'CJnsc-
entlOusuess wnlch l. all but unknown al present W
Brush romance. - saturday Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

TIGN-Therc was an engagement yesterday
with Arab Pachas cavalry near Milaha and sew
eral shots were exchanged the Egyptians fled. after
leaving two dead and several wounGed' -
Al Goblet. Minister of the Interior and
Of Worship. has withdrawn his resignation. -
Thomas Hughes. the author, has been appointed a
County Court Judge in England GO The Eu-
ropean. American. Canadian and Asiatlc Cable Com
pany la, ISIS ued its prospectus. @= The BRUSH
ship Peruvian Congress has been lost 100 miles Oh
diamond Island.
CoNGEESs-The House bill 10 provide additional
industrial training schools for Indian youth was
passed in the Senate yesterday; the bill to ply
Mrs. Garfield $4,000 was passed; several sections
OF the Revenue bill were adopted -= The bill
providing "A uniform rate for second-class postage
was passed IN the House
DoMTsTlC.-Ralph Waldo Emerson was the theme
of the Concord School of Philosophy. -= The
Tariff Commission discussed import duties on
chemicals at Long Branch. 80 The wheat crop OF
Minnesota promises TO be larger than it was last
wear. 60 Superintendent Johnston, of the Har-
mony Mills at Cohoes, denied portion of Robert
Bh.sert's report to the New-YOrk Trades Assembly.
- The strike at the Cleveland Rolling Mills has
ended. - The deadlock at Petersburg, Va, con-
t,nues. - Blue Grass Belle. Bootjack rhora and
I,ta won the Saratoga races. - A Grand Army
Newport and Long Branch had many arrivals -
The details of the late Indian fight IN Arizona were
received. =- Richard Garland, who killed Jo-
seph Addison in a duel IN Virginia, was committed
for trial for murder.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Over 400 benehciares of
THr TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund retained to the city
Yesterday - Parole Bella, Jack of Hearts, Fair
Count. Constantine Hospodar and Kitty Clark
won the Long Branch races "A num-
Der OF Hebrew refugees were sent back
10 Russia. --- The cruise OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club of Brooklyn began. &C. man who claimed
20 be the son of the Rev. Norman Macleod, of
Glasgow, was arrested for swindlmg. -= The
cold value of the legal-ender silver dollar i12l2
crainsl was $40 cents. - Stocks opened lower
and feverish hut later they recovered and were
buovant and closed strong
TuE Manufacturers local observations in
dicaie fair or clear weather and slight changes in
Temperature Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
79o; lowest. Il" average. 71l2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
FANNY KEMBLE's NEW Book AND TIL


MODERN LErILh.-o.e lis IKE Miss Burnoy w,h.
out Miss Bnrney's pcevIshncss; ana the fcdde..
finds himself begulled through al s2rs %
mediocre speculation auu TRIVIAL detars. WIKI
only nall the rebellion he would a-alus. Ia; same
sOrl OF writing offered liDI by otn,r people sun
there certain number 81 lntCrnindOie lcttr7 On
points of Broad Churcn philosophy literary criticism
winch wOhld have been mucu better away, a1u
large proportion Of tue best would nave bteI
the beter Tor pruning For Of wnat peSSV40
permanent Value most OF the nuont sp'culS
tioL ana loose thnhing the mysteries o. Aie'
the moot points literature, whch hhds - ""! -
rigntly aud natural! ln,O letters to Int mat iehd'
Ii was wei to waite ID, most cope w zee, IA 10 I ~
ssud 10y u Is generally 900 yon.uTrsOne a no'
letter. al any race, II spoiled 10 OIug tur"ed u Al
essay. The hurry OF modern ne ana Thought Il 100
nucn for the writer VINO aUeDp.s l., "hu'
precious eucd letters INA! DC 1" '"ooo
who receive them, the htcrar! result l. hai's'
always ragged aud wOrtHlcss. Ot course, ""'is
glOn or social speculation aC, to apodh. mas
busIAess - wee W.T. ROBERTSON or with hlh-ss!
the cdso 10 dlurTcn.. SucA men auuIc,s tlc p'v's
tnrOuSh their friends, ana III reading thcr ices w
public gets wntt 1, eApcC.s aud "ants tIOui then "
what all want observer Ike III .i'"l4f y
something very dcrrnt, ana We confess 10 - gs ''
giuluilin- uisqulsOlls on uist floffe'
sahdwich,d Uriwccu II icAci ana '4acrca1y, a." " -
drcu otAer entertaining topics abOut whicu 0hS ""
Butler can discourse 20 US Pail Mali Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
BRET nARrE's WoRlp.-Alr. Hutes world

BRET HARrEs WORLD.-Mr Ilaute's world
is ueed com ,IIsauo lOI The Present, and pOss'Or
for The next IOcuc mere, not pOcuc justice OflnS,'
into harmony VITA the general order OF tue utN, ~
one has nap n, go nndmk tuat lht NarrA So"
has made the pulplt uunO ccssary. IL is tnlH ul.S -
treatment VI lnmor" subjects wuch robe thtA o $50
no ous qualities. soon famly leave or eoF
science, Ike our coat, hanging on hai Onssd' Au "a
ter Mr. uartes wOru IA social anu moral desiaDiH No
are entertained De, We al pass- % ~
the lite OF Mr.. Jonn Oakhurst with ali tht Joy CIV
with which might under the same cir uilis Ah's
read Of tbs adyen.ures of tae pO4igsl IN ar oyu
tr, bcfose ne came % hmseH Tie people and s'e"os
are so real, tuuci Of this man " hchlus 80
Vel the, bolong so entirely q IhoJuug wora .-ss
" OF running across lioin, Ahu u
their milton Ot our acIuain tce aw Awlid ieP
have ycX ed themselves over tAo problem OF the hS-
itancy the Ger ala essentials OF te se.i 90 -
lei, scopi lookorUn To DO wanting. They shVud 80
thought from the with watch Nj. iiartr "Vis
ia inaDted by people VINO their principles - W.
nauents.--I Ine Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

this kind Two worimen have been arrested
for carelessness in dropping scrap'ngs' Inc
police justice before whom they were taken
will he likely to see that they get rs much pun
ishment az the law allows, for they have ruined
hat for him which cost eight dollars.
Rapid progress has been made with the
Arrears of Rent bill in its final stages, its pas
sage through the Committee being reported by
an overwhelming majority. The bill has rot
been materially altered, and while it originated
with the Government it is distincllvcly an
Irish measure, as it adheres closely to the lines
marked ont by Mr.. Parne,l in the Redmond
bill. 1t will he curious study IN English
politics to observe the temper in which the
Lords will dispose Of this measure. To reject
it when the Coercion Act has been passed
would be to infame the passions of the irish
tcnantry at moment when the crop prospects
are very disheartening The Irish lahdior"S
will not be likely to counsel so desperate an ac.'
The Conservative peers have agreed 10 let IL
pass to It's second reading without debate. ms
is what they did with the Land bill, ana theh
they sought to amend the life out oil III.
The Commissioner of Public Works is rleht
in thinking that the suggestions or the FIRE
Department concerning certain changes In the
water facilities of the city are impracticable.
If the ideas of the Fire Commissioners should
be carried out, it would be necessary to lay an
entirely new and separate system OF pipes,
disconnected from the present service, and the
water would have to be supplied to such
system from an elevation higher than the level
of the distributing reservoir. This would IN
vove an outlay Of millions, and then the
ordinary service of the city would not be I'M
proved. 1t would be better to put this money
in a new reservoir and aqueduct to increase the
present supply. The facilities for furnishing
water to put ont fires would then be all that
the Fire Department could ask. Moreover, the
changes suggested would involve the tearing
up of the pavements. Our streets are dug over
too often as it Is.
Those who are interested in what is Just now
the question of the day "-the Egyptian
troube-wil find it satirically treated on an
other page under the title of "The Great
A rcan Mystery" The st. JameSS Gazette de-
clares it "one of the cleverest and most
amusing squibs ever written" and adds: " 1t
/" is easy to guess the name OF the author
Nobody but Mr.. Laurence Oliphant in our
" day manages to convey so shrewd percep-
" ton OF the humors OF current politics, and
"such keen appreciation of the lodges OF
"those who work them, in so comical way
"And excellent good common sense underlles
call the satirist is nothing without common
sense, indeed, and this Great African Mys-
terry is as pretty bit of good-humored,
" well-nfOrmed, convincing satire as need be-"
Another pleasant morsel offered to our readers
to-day is the amusing story A Hanson Adj
venture" which The London Spectator charac-
terizes as "a screaming farce i'll the form of
a novelette,, and in its way unusually good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

public should not I've subject to annoyances CT
this kind. Two workmen have been arrested
for carelessness in dropping scrap'ngs Inc
police justice before whom they were taken
will he likely to see that they get as much pun
ishment as the law allows, for they have ruined
a hat for him which cost eight dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

In their efforts to make haste in legislating
the Representatives have made waste
by 1.-THE adoption of the Pound rule. 1t
does not seem as if much would be accom-
plished by devoting an hour each day to the dis
cussion of bills which the various committees
in turn may suggest. If important measures
are brought forward it will he found that the
time for consideration is too short, and no action
will be taken The experience OF the House
yesterday morning is a fair sample of what may
Dc expected every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

Persons tearing torn tor the season. and sum
nper trareters can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, tor 81 20 per month,
The address being changei as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
IN sintss Noilees.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
r.,,.~. CoSnENsEn MIX
DO not 60 to the country without no'tIe
AsGosruRA flavor soda or lemonace anu
keep your dige tive organs in or''er -, 49,. ,,roa
BE sure the 'enuiue ASGOSIURA OF "oih"l"o "0'
and manufa. tur ID olly by - , e,,o.,r , Cons
Fussell's Ice Cream depot and saloon nave
heen moved TO store, No OO Broadway Oet"eo"
S.. and 9TH Established 1891.
SuEF HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND BEACI.[,OuIi,'CIs
Malaria nav Fever hills ami Caiarrh Paran 49, = ~
srep Trains leave Long Ian City at SO5 AIN am 4o p
7LRN> Or TIE TRIBUNE
Vos,pc, ne, IA me United states
DAILY TRIBUNE. year 10 90
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year. - 90
Sunday TRIBUNE. year OO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, | year an
kINI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year .....-.-''-- " w
Eein,t by f. o. Order l registered Iet,er
Add,css. THE TRIBUNE
Auu'cs' New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHING como. 1922 Est
lONDON-NO. 20 &c ifori-st., otranI
PARIs-No. Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

The disregard which travellers on the elc
vated roads show for the comfort and clothes
of more humble people Oh the pavements below
can hard be helped unless the car windows
nre fastened so that nothing can be thrown out
and a policeman stands on each platform But
the managers of the companies ought to be
anxious enough not To give cause for complaint
OH the part of the public to enforce strict orders
20 keep the workmen from dropping scraplngs
and refuse matter into the street when they
are cleaning the track. This would be a diff
cult matter to guard against, but before the
roads were built assurance was given that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

We publish good many notes from watering
PLACES this morning which indicate that those
fortunate beings of leisure who have fled from
the cities are enjoying themselves to the extent
of their capacity. Owing 10 the cool weather
there are no complaints from landlords of too
many guests, and slight mention is made of cots
In the halls, or billiard tables turned into high
priced beds Thus far, speaking generally, and
from the landlords point of view, the season has
not been very successful. August may do bet
ter, however, for the resorts in the mountains.
IL is always a pity when the judges and the
spectators of an exciting race cannot see the
result in the same light, bat ii is not often
that decision causes such an Outburst OF in
dignation as occurred at Monmouth Park yes
terday In this case the facts seemed all
against the judges, but 1t proved To be so
much the worse for the facts. Public favor Is
Indispensable to the success Of any race-couise.
Such incidents Is that of yesterday viii not
tend to increase the prosperity OF Monmouth
Park.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
improvements In West Deer Lodge.

The new residence of Mr.. Ed. II. Irvine,
in West Deer Lodge, is making fair progress
10 completion under the management oil
Messrs. j. ID. jerks & Son, the contractors.
The brick work was completed on the 9th
ult., and the roof which will be of tin will be
put on Immediately. The inside work will
be completed in about sixty days, much OF
the material having been previously pre-
pared. The building Is thirty-eight feet
square, with an extension eight by twenty
five feet, two stories in height Of red brick,
quoined and finished in white brick, with
very heavy cornice and bracket corners.
Two bay windows extend from the ground
TO the roof A verandah finished with me-
dallion brackets will run along the entire
south front. The east front will be finished
with n piazza The house Is in commanding
location and presents very fine appearance.
jerks e. Son commenced work Monday on
Mr.. J. ii. Meyers's house, south OF Mr.. IT.
vines. It will be of brick, nineteen by thir-
ty-fve feet in size, and one and half stories
high.
About the 10th of this month jerks & Son
will begin work on the house OF Mr.. VIM.
Williams, on the lot next south OF Mr.. Mey-
es. II will be a twostory brick, twenty-five
by thirty-one feet in size, with onestory
extension eighteen by twenty-four feet.
Other buildings will probably soon go up
In the new town now being laid off by the
surveyors. The prospect Is very encouraging
for West Deer Lodge as we'll rs for the main
town.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02

The following circular has been issued from
the General Land Office:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WAsHINGToS, ID. O., May IL, 1882.
To Receivers Of Public Money:
Communicating come into posses
sion of information that large numbers OF
fraudulent certificates of deposit, purporting
to be issued ut various U. s. repositories, for
moneys alleged to have been deposited to
cover cost Of surveys, as provided for by
sections 2401, 2aO2, and 24o3 las amended by
the act of March 8, 1921 of the revised stat
utes of the United States, have been issued
and put upon the market, rendering 1t posi-
BILE for innocent parties to be defrauded in
their purchase, you will cause the people in
your respective districts to be advised of the
existence of these fraudulent certificates, and
request that all holders Of certificates Of de-
posit send them to tins Office for the purpose
Of examination and verifcation; said certifi-
Gates to be returned to them without delay,
with the certificate of this Office rs TO their
genuineness attached
You are directed to post copy Of this cir
cular in your Office, and to take such other
steps q you may deem necessary, to dissem-
mate the information without mourning the
expense Of publication in newspapers.
NC. McFARLAND,
Commissioner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Pet Animals and Contagious Diseases.

Journal of Comparative Medicine.
The fact that pet animals can carry conta-
gion, and thus be the means of spreading
fatal diseases, is not widely known nor duly
appreciated. We have heard of authentic
cases in which scarlet fever was communi-
Gated from one person to another by means
Of cat. DR.. Hewitt, Of Lake Superior, re-
lates q somewhat similar instance, in which
diphtheria was communicated by the same
animal. He had noticed for several days
that his pet cat was suffering from an en-
largement of the glands of the neck; he also
remarked the same in other cats. His cat
found resting place In the wall behind the
stove, and there died. The day the animal
was removed, diphtheria, In Its most violent
form, broke out in his family, resulting in
the death of two or three of his children,
the Doctor himself barely escaping with his
life. Up to this time the community was
remarkably free from sickness of any kind.
It was the start of severe epidemic. We
refer to this subject In hope that more facts
bearing upon 1t may be communicated by
our readers. Sach facts are at present few,
but q little attention paid to the matter
would, no doubt, secure much that would
be of importance to comparative and to pre-
ventive medicine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Society News.

Miss Lizzie Jacobs and Miss Marie Rem
Guard, of Butte, will probably visit friends
here this month.
Mrs. L. A. Couforth, of Madison county, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. E. Dickey, and
will remain couple of weeks.
Several Of our young gentlemen and ladies
are enjoying the fine weather by INDUCING
in equestrian exercise. 1t is an exhilarating
and healthful pleasure.
Miss Belle Forbis, of Butte, will make an
extended visit to friends and relatives here
during the summer. or course she win re-
ceive hearty welcome.
Mrs. Ed H. Irvine and Miss Ella Irvine
went to Butte "Wednesday to visit friends.
Mn. Irvine win probably return tomorrow,
but Miss Ella may remain in Butte for some
weeks.
Among the ladies who engaged in the
sBroomstick Drilp at Butte, introducing the
operetta of Penelope. last Monday evening,
were Miss Miller, Miss Forbis, Miss Rem
Guard and Miss Jacobs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02

The difficulty between Mr.. Mayberry and
the settlers on Warm Spring creek culmina-
ted Wednesday of last week. On that day
Mr.. Mayberry with several mon attempted to
remove a dam from the creek at Mr.. Gordon
Vineyards place. Mr.. Vineyard went upon
the dam and ordered Mr.. Mayberry to desist
and gave him to understand there would be
trouble If he persisted In his efforts Thirty
or forty of the settlers had assembled and sup
ported Mr.. Vineyard in the stand he had
taken. Mr.. Mayberry then withdrew his
force and coming to Deer Lodge swore out
two warrants against Gordon Vineyard, Nor
gan Evans, Frank Stephens, and number OF
other gentlemen and twenty Jehn Does. One
warrant charged the parties with unlawfulin
reference with private rights, and the other
with riot and assault upon Mayberry and 9TH
ers. Probate Judge Emerson issued writs for
the arrest Of the persons mentioned, whic
were served by Sheriff Strang, and the gentle
men will appear before Judge Emerson to-day
70 answer the charges brought against them.