davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
il. .Lohcnsr,n +" at the Oper. House.

Like wine. and some OF us, "LohenRrin"
improved with age Or. in other words. each
succeeding scene grew better and better. until.
Judged as whole. rather q brilliant per-
Torrance than otherwise was tho final
result. During the entire first act the or.
chcstra. which had evidently not been
carefully tuned. was inexcueably and con-
stantly fnlse. Each choir apparently owned .
separate pitch. and. though these varied
only few vibrations. the effect In
Wagner's intricate harmonies is GER
tainly more pleasant to the imagination
than the reality proved last evening to lis
tenors. To add to the trouble. all the choruses
OF the first portion OF the opera we're nat: only
the principals, who were. fortunately. In
evory role competent and acceptable. sue
SoITm q eSeeenee Miss Eamss tooe
nart .s Of hIsa: Nile; n RaYsgl !, th 81
the
sss ssaor sTS .sy s6oa a
Miss Eatnes looked Elsa to perfection.
maklnc =, q very graceful and ,aristocratio
and her natural grace and refinement. Of
99s her to be ns an tn
.ingly little hoarsc last evening. for she used
and probably a more just conclusion. to decide
the ti music q Lohensrin" does not suit Miss
Eames Dramatically she was satisfactory
Jean de Reszke Allied the role OF Lohen-
grin with the ease and dignity Of q practised
and accomplished artist. The swan song"
beauty of voice. coupled with the needed re-
pose so difficult Of attainment by any but the
Next to her Aiucena in "Trovatore." Mile.
Ravogli appeared to tho greatest advantage
IN the part Of Lh'trud :, She did not portray
stage has seen. but vocally she did we'll
YagleE's long and difficult phrases showing
Reszke was an imposing King. Of monstrous
tonal power. and thus it may be seen how.
after things got really under way. the opera
. The "Otello." which had been advertised for
next Wednesday. is postponed. Faust being
put on In its place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

The General Term Holds that the City Nay
Take the Graveyard.

Take the Graveyard.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court
handed down yesterday decision in the mat
ter OF the application Of the Board OF Street
Opening md Improvement to convert 81.
Johns Cemetery into public park. The opin-
ion. which is writton by Judge Andrews. az
firms the order already granted by Judge
O'Brien authorizing the prayed-for improve
ment and gives costs against Trinity Church.
which brought the appeal by Stephen 7. Nash.
its counsel.
The General Term held that II the Legisla-
ture had not intended cemeteries to be taken
for the purpose Of public parks 1t would have
expressly 80 declared. As far back as 1884
part Of cemetery belonging to. Trinity
street. Later part OF the cemetery belonging
to the Brick Presbyterian Church was take Ell foS
the extension OF Beekman street. and a boule-
ward up town was run directly through ceme-
terry Of Trinity Church. cutting 1t into two parts.
which had to be connected by u bridge across
tho boulevard. As to the bodies OF tho dead.
they may either pc removed and reinforced BY
the relatives Of the deceased or the city will
probably take charge OF such work.
Trim ty will carry tho case to the Court Of
Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Fir. In Laaln e. Rand. Building.

Firo was discovered at 1:1O this morning on
the fourth floor OF the fve-story building Of
the Latin & Rand Powder Company at 20 MUIR
ray street. on tho corner OF Church
Three alarms were sent out as soon as the
first engines got there. 1t is simply the Office
building OF tho company. and the police said
no quantity OF powder was stored there. LAT
lin & Rand have only tho ground floor. On tho
third floor is L. Rosenfeldt's bronze powder
business, removed from the sceno Of the Park
place disaster.
At l:30 O'Clock the FIRE had burned through
the fifth floor and burst through the roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

The brewing firm OF Valentine Loewer 4 Co.
In West Forty-lrst street IL In dilemma ow-
ing to the claims Of the rival brewers unions
belonging to the Central Labor Federation
and the New York Federation OF Labor re-
spectively. Last night, by appointment. COM
mittees from each waited upon the firm. The
Central Labor Federation men would not sit in
the same office with the others.
They insisted that seven men OF their union.
long to the other Union, should be- reinststed.
and that a new contract for twelve months
should be signed with them. The New York
Federation men objected to every proposal OF
the others Mr.. Loewer promised to give an
answer to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Il CHANCE FOR BERGA's MEN.
They Should Catch This Travelling Circu,
Bear and UnMuzzle Him.

Vhey Sh0uid (otch This travelling Circus
Bear and Unmuzzle Him.
A 1.-Two bear is loose on Long Island. and old
time hunters are oilnS up their shooting
irons. The bear is muzzled and bids fair to
starve to death unless soon captured or shot.
1t was one of the two tricks bears belonging
to two Italians who wcre travelling through
Long Island. Tho two men and ono Of the
Island Railroad one night last week and
killed. Tho bear which escaped took to the
woods.
women and children do not like to venture tar
away from home now. few evenings ago the
on tho railroad track near Lindenhurst Tho
bear. rubbed its muzzled nose against the
mans legs and trotted behind him for some
distance. when it turned into the woods again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Objects to tho Edison Dividend.

Martin A. Frank. through his counsel James
f. Chandler. has obtained a temporary injunc-
ton from Judge Andrews Of tho Supreme
Court and m order requiring tho Edison EIec-
trio Light Company and the Edison General
Eertric Company to show cause why it
should not be permanently enIoined from de-
collateral trust debentures Of the Edison Elec-
trio Light Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
A Combine to Oppose tho Glass Trusts.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 4.-Preliminary steps
have been taken here In the formation OF q
gigantic glass combine In opposition to the
United states Glass Trust The combine will
include twelve leading flint glass factories In
the OHIO Valley not in the United States Trust.
and will be capitalized at S4.OOO.OOO
The projectors Of the combine state that the
tactics t OF TIE trust have made the combinattpn
combination Is completed the two concerns
will control over, nine-tenths q the flint glass
production OF this country. The headquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

every day speech. But In spite Of this fact Mr..
Hacleans, very respectable. rendition Of the
Is really e. 81 wSS last
ss!timste times are Certainly out Of Su joint,
Ts. nssaSS'n sGSs sxs S0b sS.Hs s
las onS oS
scores his success BY d!ns Of physical S father
subtle and rened impeTsonston such n as
y[ts human r. ATiSsE he wiz: Wis:
asSers nes mosts sye sro,un nf t tssy
real Hebrew as hS is usually REPRESENTED on
M maths to g. bs the SSWS ys and @
n1s n0'9Alee almost the Fa%.n ssss
no n mssr g sRHsSh ss
part Il Is a pTaisewo!thy piece o. acting. iuil
showed It's powsr By t the s sehuine enihasiasm
which II was able to stir up among SO small an
or Marie Prescott,s gortia, no such unstinted
unable to reach. the exquisite poesy OF the
when tho court scene was reached. and gave
rssns e Hart as Win m Rss
at Least manly in appearance and not deyoid
Of feeling in several passasss,s, Forlns sr Nal
liz ts'' most Sslt,Snlss to- si render: ~ Sss
nGt esHt' s}ys ds ss va. ss
heir. to. her. Max Won Mitzel's 4ntonio iacked
much to makei 1t even commonplace, II was
cold others h
cast made laudable efforts to please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
william n. Rugsles Dead.

ALBANY. Jan. 4.-wiliam B. Ruggles. prom.
inent Democratic politician. died suddenly at
IL o'clock tonight In this city. Mr.. Ruggles
came from Otsego county. and was member
OF Assembly In 1877. In 1882 he was made
State Superintendent OF Public instruction,
and later on he was Deputy Attorney General
surancs under W. ii. Maxwell. and was known
as one OF the brightest insurance lawyers Ia
the state. He was about ~ years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
where 10 the Troopship Tyne

HALIFAX. n. s.. Jan. +.-There Is consider.
able anxiety over the non-arrival in England
OF II. NJ. troopship Tyne. which sailed from
here on Dec. II for Plymouth. She Is now
nearly nine days overdue. The Tyne has on
board the crews. Of the war ships Champion
were transported here by rail from Vancouver.
u. G.. and number about 400. besides her own
crew OF over $50. She was considered q fast
other Sido about Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
They WA. David II. Hill for Pre.,deu,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-David 3. Hills Presiden-
tial boom has crossed the Mississippi. and
will soon manifest its presence In the organ.
ization Of Hill campaign clubs. the members
Of which will be expected to push the New
e TRe i Sc sne %s%ai pHI n
this direction has been under way for several
days past 1t is expected to culminate this
the Democrats OF tho Eighth Congress- dis
trict. IT is announced that Hill clubs will be
formed In each Congress district In Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
A CONVICT BRINGS SUIT.
John Bardsley Sues the keystone Bank to
Recover 100000.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Awkward W. Magill.
assignee Of John Bardslcy. this morning filed
suit in Common Pleas Court No. 4 against the
Keystone National Bank to recover 100000.
Mr.. Magill says that on Nov. 25. 1850. the
bank received from John Bardsley. as a loan
for the use Of the bank. ono hundred bonds Of
the Baltimore Traction Company. valued at
81 900 each. the bank promising ut the same
time. in consideration OF the loan. to either ro-
turn the bonds or give face value for the sume
aud that on Nov. % q. W. Marsh gave Bardsley
receipt for the bonds
Mr.. Magill says. however. that the bank sold
the bonds and appropriated the proceeds to
their own USE and has ne elected and refused
to return the bonds or the money equivalent
to Bardsley or Mr. Magill. as assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
GREENLAND GLACIERS,
A German Expedition VIII Devote . Year
70 studying Ice Movements.

BERLIN. JAM 4.-Tho Berlin Geographical
Society will next year begin the study OF glacial
phenomena in Greenland. The preliminary
expedition sont outlast summer has returned.
The party. under tho leadership OF DR..
E Won Drygalskl. spent six weeks in
southwest Greenland for the purpose Of
selecting the most desirable place for
the study to advantage OF the ice
movements After visiting a number Of the
largest glacial streams. Karajak Glacier in
about TO- 30 N. Lat. was selected as the best
place to carry on their work.
A house and a complete equipment for q
yeur will be carried out next spring. and the
party will carry on their observations for at
least twelve months. The Geographical So
ciety hopes from the study OF these enormous
ice movements in Greenland to derive impcr-
tunt date for studying the glacial age. which
at one time covered north Germany with Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
VIM. Gill Sue. Henry +. D,..y Tor 81. 400.

Boston. Jan. 4.-Henry +. Dixey was arrest
ed late on Saturday night in the Columbia
Theatre in civil suit brought by William Gill
for s2,T0o due for services in writing THE
Seven Ages" Gill anil Dixey were to. write
work. Between October. 1881. and Jan. "a,
1850. he received $4,000: Isaac b. Rich OF
nsas as Sead.y f s
February. Dixey ID playing one-night stands
this week. Next week he goes TO Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
A P.apor Manufacturer Wit. $4,000.

David Lyman has obtained writ OF habeas
corpus from Judge Barrett requiring Superin-
tendenr Weber to produce Hyman's father
mother. two brothers. and sister who arc
detained on Ellis Island for fear they will be-
come public charges. Hyman says his father
other hroth"rs are clothing manufacturers
His fathers name Is Marcus Markovitz. The
petitioner says he changed his name to Hy,
Markovitz has only $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
A are.t Rush for Patti Tickets.

The sale Of seats for tho two Patti concerts
at the Metropolitan Opera House began yester-
day. and there were only fifteen seats left or
the first night when Treasurer Max Hirsch shut
The limo OF purchasers began to form in
front OF the Opera House al, 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. and 1t extended around the block
opened at O'clock Twelve thousand dollars
was taken In for the two nights. This was
said to be the largest concert advance sale in
o quarter OF century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Finding New Planets by Photography.

At the meeting OF the astronomical section Of
the New York Academy OF Science last night
despatch was received from Prof. John Richtie
OF Boston stating that two small planets were
recently discovered ut heidelberg by pro-
Biography. The despatch added that one ~
these planets was PRONOUNCED ~ new discov-
cry by tho astronomers Of Vienna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Tho Lost Paradise in Boston.

BOSTON. Jan. 4.-Chas. Frohmans Boston
stock company began the season at Columbia
Theatre tonight before O crowded audience.
dous succoss There We're nine curtain calls
at the end OF the second act. Henry c. Do
NIL 10 made speech defending his position as
author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
BIG CLAIMS BY TIE CALHOUNS.
Why tho Richmond Terminal Wanted .
Change In the Georgia Central hoard.

-
Change In the Georgia Central hoard.
The annual meeting OF tho Central Railroad
Of Georgia was held yesterday ut Savannah.
and the election came Off in pursuance Of tho
policy Of the new management Of the Rich
mond Terminal Company. Mess-s. John q
and Patrick Calhoun were left out Of the direo-
tory. and the office of general Southern coun.
sci. which Mr. p. Calhoun held. was abolished.
Nine members Of the old Board were reelected.
and the four vacancies. occurring by death.
resignation, and otherwise. were iilled by tho
snrra Maxim Of s Nsw York Gen
son OF Savannah. The last two gentlemen are
the two largest stock holders Of the Georgia
It is understood that one Of the main reasons
why tho .Calhounss were left of the Board is
that during the last year or 80 they have
mpanagssme{nt thought It was . good idea to
counts Hitherto the Otlhouns have passed
upon their own claims. 1t is said that one Of
the claims AMOUNTS to nearly $SO.VO0. and the
six figures One Of the Board Of Directors
two Iar. est stockholders in Georgia should
well as Tint Of tho Richmond and Danyille. yet
the plan Of permanent organization to 90 sub
plitted ty the 4lcott committee is voted upon
sAVasSAH H Jan. 1.-THE Savannah Evening
se ts
sons OF difference. it says. was that John O.
Company for sS5: 900 Tor Services as broker.
bring suit against the company for $4,000.
Another point OF difference was the feeling on
Calhoun's political ambition was an embar.
rassment to the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
The Cherokee strip TO be Ope ned.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1.-The Cherokee Council
to-day ratified the agreement for the sale OF
the Cherokee strip Action Nv Congress IL
Alone aecessagy now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

The nrss unfAvorabis report 40 Nichoisons Liquid
Bread has yet TO be Physicians and patients alike
efeSsfS-,l&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05

Wonderful results follow the Of Pso's Cure for
Consumption Coughs quickly YIELD ~ drpggsta
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
IL DGE VERSUS EDITOR.

No" it is :. VI. Corson. the editor of
the Choteau Montanian. who is in the
clutches Of the law on charges of con-
tempt Of court. Judge Dubose Of Fort
Benton issued a bench warrant for him.
and he passed through Great Falls yes
terday ON his way TO answer the sum
mons.
Mr.. CorsOn was reticent respecting the
case when seen by IA TRIBUNE man at the
Park hotel, but the article on which the
charge of contempt is based appears to
be of such IA character as the courts can
well afford to ignore. The editorial OBJ
jectcd to was as follows:
Judge DuBose, who has been charged
with completely in the Box Elder steal.
stoutly denies the charge. as does also
the River Press. The Fort Benton
Bridge company. however. has so much
faith in the Judges ability in the
matter Of manipulating the vote of Che
teau county that it has called upon him
to reverse a majority vote of 2SS against
the bridge across the Missouri river at
Fort Benton. Tom Power. who is large
ly interested in the bridge. was also very
much interested in the election of Du-
Bose. although DuBose is a democrat.
and Power is supposed to be a republi-
can United States senator, Evidently
there is something rotten somewhere.
Somebody wrong. but who:
The TRIGCHE extends its sympathy to
the republican brother in his trouble.
and hopes that Judge DuBose will not
try the efficacy Of iron bars to get even
with him. The Judge has no occasion to
defend his reputation in that way. and
the higher courts will probably not sus-
tain his action. 4 TRIBUNE special
shows that Mr.. Corson got of with an
.p,1,rV
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
A SHAMELESS FRAUD.

The little frontier stone building
stuck up to represent u state at the
Worlds fair grounds is indeed a dis
grace and even at this date should be
sold to the fair officials for Il peanut
stand and a new building worthy the
name Montana erected in its place. Be-
low is given "a criticism coming from Il
rather unexpected source and therefore
of double force. We quote from Tues
days Missoulian:
Mayor higgins, who returned last
Saturday night from his eastern visit,
was met last by a Missoulian reporter
who talked with HIM about his trip.
Frank is boiling not over the Montana
building at the Worlds fair in Chicago,
and openly charges COLLISION in the erec-
ton of the building in order to put
money into the pockets of one or two.
The legislature of Montana. of which
Mr.. Higgins was amember, appropriated
$4,000 for the Montana exhibit at the
Worlds fair. SlJ,0ON of which was to he
expended in a state building. Plans
were advertised for and the award was
made to Galbraith Il Fuller. of Missoula.
Mr.. Higgins charges that after the
plans were accepted by the committee
they were changed and the building
erected is not according to the plans &C
copied. The plans called for a building
to cost $1,000. and Mayor Higgins says
that the building in Chicago, which is
nearly completed. is not even an excuse
for a shanty. and that its cost cannot be
more than $1,000 at the outside. Our
mayor. who is a Montanian first. last.
and all the time, says that he felt like
putting several sticks of dynamite under
the building and blowing it up. He
calls it a disgrace to the second state in
the union in point Of wealth pro rata
with the population Massachusetts be-
ing first and Montana secondhand he
does not hesitate to say that the worlds
fair commissioner has been derelict IN
his duty without using any harsher
term,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
900 Reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages,
and that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is The
only positive cure known to the medical frster-
nifty, Catarrll, being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength by bnild-
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in it's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails Ia cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
I'D CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
eY~Soll b. Druggists. 7jc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

\ STATE league of business men ought
to be formed 70 protect the legitimate
enterprise Of resident business firms from
the piratical incursions Of fakirs who
bring IN shoddy stocks Of goods Of all
kinds to defraud the gulllble, and to cut
down the trade Of home firms. The let,
ter OF County Treasurer McClelland.
printed on another page this morning
illustrates the point, and suggests imme'
date action. The peddler is always a
nuisance, and those who deal with hin
usually find themselves the worse for the
so called bargains he offers. As the
legitimate and permanent business
houses are the ones that support ant
build up cities and states, they should
be protected from every kind Of pirate
and vampire known to trade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
NDr YET TOO LATE.

H. the article on the states Worlds
fair building yesterday the word store
wa made to read stone, There is no
stone ia the building. but the square
gives it a store appearance. Below is
given Il part Of another criticism taken
from the Jefferson County Sentinel. The
idea suggested. that fifty of Montanas
m%illionaires should donate a thousand
apiece. and it is not too late yet to carry
ii out, There are still four months be
fore the opening Of the fair in which to
redeem the far nam Of Montana. After
various structures upon IT," present
building, the Sentinel says;
We should have placed a building
there worth at least $4,000. and con
structcd it Of our beautiful granite. Ev-
every stOne in the building would have
sold for more han the cost of if. and the
young state Of Montana would have been
looked to by the world. OF course every
vcstage thereon in that park has to be
removed within two years. and that
building could have been so constructed
that to tear it down would be an easy
matter and remove it TO some other
locality and rebuilt again. Hundreds Of
empty cars 60 cast every week and trans
rortation could have been secured for il
at a trivial cost, The lumber in the
building already constructed was brought
from Georgia. while the pine and lir
from our own state would have been Just
As good. When our people come to see
the one already constructed they will
wonder why fifty out Of our millionaIrcs
did not put up a thousand apiec" and
erect a building that would have been a
thing Of beauty and a JOY forever.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

copyright, lS-!, by ~" American Pre-, Asso-
citation. Book rishts rcscrved.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

BosroN has sent a corps Of physicians
to Europe to investigate the cause of
cholera and do what is possible toward
preventing the importation of the germs
by precautions at the European ports.
This is the proverbial good ounce Of
prevention" applied in IA much-needcd
quarter. 1t seems it is not sufficient TO
insist that certain classes of the children
Of the Gillette monarchics Of Europe must
remain at home. but enterprising Uncle
sam proposes to look in IA measure after
their welfare even in their homes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

TuE people Of Montana evidently know
a thing or two. They have made their
silver statue Of Justice for the worlds
far with her eyes open, and they are
right. Chicago needs to be watched
very carefully. Not even "A goddess can
afford to 60 there with handaged eyes.
Detroit Free Press.
This is another misunderstanding
in regard to that statue. Montana's
open eyed silver Justice is simply in
tended to typify the states attitude with
reference to the silver question.