davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
NO1kS or MUSIC EvEN7S.

Tomorrow nights performance nt the Metronolitsn
Opera House begins the last week Of this season OF
grand opera and the seas II IN to close brilliantly,
There 10 to be an on Wednesday ar .r.
to afford mach desired opportunity OF hearing
once more the magnificent presentation OF Faust"
which has In ITSELF Alone made this season mo- able The
opern will lie given with tho ideal that has
former presentations successful To morrow c,si.
ing viii s:c the last presen alton OF rtc
er." Wednesday evening Fotow's opera Martha" Is
to lie gwen Friday night. the last nigh; season.
viii be made OF especial Interest by double event tn.
presentation of III, frat act ut Die Walsure" and
"Cavh!.ria EusticaIia."
The Abbey G:aa Opera Company viii leave New
York t" fulti All engagement Of two weeks in Bos.
on the 18Th Ut this month, They will probably give
supplementary two wc-ss of opera III .tty begin.
ming March -. during which ime it is rohahle that
Nine Patti; may sing with the tro;.ve in IN. Metropoi
tan.
Before faderewsk.s departure for Europe he will
give series of rec,;als ut sherry's Halt Thirty seventh
street Rnd Fifth TLes. have been for
m. ant x are sGs lax. (, r n IN m sHs 8, AM
!! anu March T. and the attroons"t March IL AMI
aid a, schiin,ris, ~ Ln!"m square.
Lain !as, wei and ms appeurance win be looked for
" srx ey IN n.sns sn a., h,
nary musical s.nsvn still more notable lie is
on III be Ssnsn S or
~. . pTm rss, Of r"T ne AFT whs he
a;- yet to be arrhhXrd
Herr scidrs Sunday have been transferred
from he fannx Iyr-m to the Casino and this evening
has been ,rsaxeu by sgior b dc rivo. viii MAKE rs
mr.. is 1 mmh.rs VII he beard III
so "ns Of lie Ssed xEtrps and
mach muse OF lighter vein.
The lrst Of III" Morgan "rean and harp rert.ls in
Ch.ksrng Han tahee place on Tuesday afternoon at
The NTH concert OF the Philharmonic Society Is an.
un"ei TOR next SATURDAY evening March H. and the
afternoon March ii Mss Crnentinr de Yer" is to rs
N" sol"s. and WI, b" heard IN Nm aria from Mnssencts
, lie CID and u i!ub .l,s-In aria The programme in.
symphony BY pv"rrk. MY op NJ .
Miss Rose SchOttenfcs il to song recital in the
chamber music hail {" the Muse Hall building Ext
Tuesday evening,
Dnmrosci r"ncer !nsI sunday night was such great
success that many Requests were mnieto Mr. nnmrosrh
ssr" II Music iiaii De ysrs Wy,na" t.pan,ni ana
nrst par, :ladss Saint; Saenss bale, m!isc from
Henry Ei.h'h' and La."s Norwegian Rhap.ody"
among other excellent numbers.
The Beethoven String Qnnrrets third concert: which
several SUNDAYS ago, Is announced for next Thursday
The sixth Of the Marx Murphy sacred concerts takes
nrnwrn MN" ~ IN n. ~ H. ansh ~ @
lar nrists The concerts have be come pleasing
Of sunday recreation.
At tn. second setl ccncer, at Madison Square Garden
r. will b. heard ~ me andant" from Beslh.yens
kG the ~r Hail. y
husa: scen- aud aatz iron the ballet 'irenn Green
by Sxr" Rn % S,s ST.. n "
kcid win make srr nrs' appearance in concert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
No Smuggling.

Superintendent Murray said yesterday that he docs
not intend that the boxing show to he given by tho
Crescent Rowing Club In the Metropolitan Opera House
granmr Includes spsca bouts bet Pat ahii TX
Gallon lin Butler. and Bill hammer sm,d the super
inendrnt cannot prevent the men from meeting.
but vii stop the performance II Hard blow is struck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
(rouhcI,n RaIicd Out,

Sgfricd Cronheim. tho IIoboken theatre
manager after spending three days and four
nights in tho Hudson county Jail waiting for a
hondsmnn. was released yesterday. Charles
Cohen n wholesale butcher In Nesey street
New York. signed his bull bond for $500
Cronhem's trial vii! not take place until the
April term court, as District Attorney Winfield
started yesterday ON II Southern trip for his
health. The charge against Cronhcim Is that
h kelt his theatre open on Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
THE PUBLIC CAUTIONED.

Beware Of Commercial Druggists who when ask for Beusons
Psters attempt to palm off trashy limitations and inferior articles
their that they good better than the Ben
sons, IL which they know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
A TALK WITH ]. K. EMMETT.
FRITZ TELLS A REPORTER a WONDER
IUL STORT.
Why ne Handsome Acfor Grcr to Hate HIM
self At One TINE and The Seq"s'-A story
TINT HM In.ceyt Men, Uomen, aud

That handsome romantic actor and picturesque
PLAYER, j. H. mmet. will begin q two weeks engage
mrnt IN this city at the standard LhssTe To- morrow
night. lie viii play Fritz In Ireland which IL thinit
iat 4" most paygoers. The sweet music, the funny
trtz aud the prattIinv pretty children. ami Me fhm
lar little donkey will all be AT the standard TIenue
4 tepor er had n very interesting tax with Actor
Emmet last night In which Frz said in hts rich voice.
with his roeuish eyes twinknz ana his white teeth
9listening between his red lips;
DO you know ut one time got to hate myself was
that now and this IL how II all happened: had ca
tarrh terribly. had it In my head My nose would
get full and my breath got foul and then sc I" hate
myself would set up IN the m"rninxI tee.int NOR.
feeling and dull headaches helped to make me feel
miserable The catarr my head ATE cted my hro ".
iucus would drop down into u. ana FOUND cohuht
sing Ms well As Had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
NEW JEI ~ u.

The singer sssins Aacniue Company ray there have
Wcn M reductions ~ the Ihiu their fac
~ li~a"'hI"r', and ther. IL no. diseonisnt among
thrif -uI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
doh. Keller or BrookIya said 10 Have Bee.
KILLED.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 5.--John Keller Of
10 Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. was found
dead tonight alongside the Philadelphia. viii
minGton and Baltimore tracks An unknown
der. or both mon may have heen Killed by a
train. The case is being investigated.
directory. 80 ''e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06


This Was considered great masterpiece and evoked
great enthu .iasm.
Next to The Yelling the frightfui tumblcs OF the
safety riders at ed :enicn. MT race
the inclined track without npsets aud the
lriucky RIDERS down with crash that seemed Ia
insure broken bones In the onem:le safety handicap
lanes l.. Forbes ut New YORK city WAS thrown heavily
and picked up sense esA lie WAS s'ap?.d vivo rou,ly
by his clubni ates. showerei with water nn finally
uirares appeared to have trouble In keeping top
OF the machine.
III. first event Was the mile safety rovice with
ei-, en- trial heats. In the final Morrison OF tho
liza lem Wheelnen took the lead nj the start and held
II unit the last few Aps when Gus Schwnrz of tho
Ae Try Whcelmen went to The front and won handy
in minutes and ~ .econds Morrison second. and r
The one mile ordinary novice WAS run IN two trials
and tina. II. ". Harrington. Riverside Wheemen
the sec0nd trial In 3 minutes - seconds. but
the fnai u. pushed by +. Ryder. South Brooklyn
Whvelinen. ant tn.hed nrxt In q minutes 10 A.
ontr. Ryder and A X. Fox. Columbia Cycling cub
coming m dead heat for second place.
Three cherry smond inC: fought Tor honors in tho
one.mile safely scratch AMI they captured ali the
honors in sight Banker came IN hrst IN ? minutes
The ~ Unite ordinary handicap was slsshinR race.
j. W. J DE Manhattan At 90 yards WAS too speedy
for Bert. til. rntch man. and although the latter
tried hard to naAe the 2o FEET Of Judges star, he
unable to do 81. L. q. I!oppe Wiiliamsbngh A. A.
(au yards finished sernnd. anu Charles A. 1Ioppel got
third. iln,r. minutes ~ seconds.
The "nemile safety hanl,rnn was won bv J J lInger
second. ana William I.aughiiiI Columbia Cycling Club
third. lime minutes ~ seconds.
The events we!s OI very poorly. At midnight
several were still undecided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Is an absolute falsehOOd.

analytical laboratory will establish the truth of this ion
Mercenay chemists be found everywhere who will pub isl
fully wore certificate msreresenng facts for a consideration The
that elsons Plaster is the highly
porous plaster improvement
1t is in patent medicine nostrun and the
household remedies that are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
AMUSEMEyTs.
"The Meistersinger'' Repeated At the Metro.
poiitnn Oprrn House Yesterday Afternoon.

Wagner" Meistcrsinger was repeated yes.
terday afternoon at the matinee in the Metro.
politan An Immense audience was Justly
enthusiastic In it's applause Of the admirable
production. NJ. Lasalle whose finished and
thoughtful rendering Of ths character OF Hans
Sachs made In great measure the especial In
tercst OF the first performance. agan proved
the centre Of attraction.
In looks. in notion. md vocally this artist ncr-
fectly nils the highest ideal OF the noble
.Ues'er His face beams with geniality and
Kindness the regular beauty OF his textures
being enhanced by dignity and grace Of
bearing most Impressive. Houors arc almost
equally shared In the present rast Nv ipsajle
and jean de Reszkc. who is. OH tne whole. tho
finest |Vnhher yet seen here. His mag niilcent
wealth Of voice In the higher tones enables
him to attain grand climuXcs In phrases that
require Jo,iissib,o effects. and there is no an
parent efroit In his wor.. difiicult and arduous
though the rj. is. Ih. character ~ Hnihe,
il an oinincntly charming aud grateful one.
but II must have iault!ess artist Tor its proi or
handling.
The parts were dis' rihutpI yesterday IN OK.
actly the same manner us Mt the luru,er prps.
rntation. Niue. Atlantis Era is one OF her love.
Hest Representations. aud no singer of the pust
has been more satisfactory In its interpretu-
ton. The roles Of THE Meistersinger" we're
distributed AS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The sixth of the Mark Murphy sacred concerts takes
place in the STANDARD Theatre tonight. when an inter
esng programme is to be presented by capable pDpt
lar artists Tn" concerts have BE- come pleasing
Of sunday recreation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

,iniy wn h0nr. and tv,hve minutes {" Albany By
im STAT, Express II me New Nors IenITai.-A Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

and were admirably fllicd. B.chnesse,. was
moro ut home in mis- part than on the first
night ana though VIZ MISS some OF ,iio
pIulnry Of former delineatols in Signur Car
bones conception yet in the main his render
ing Is good.
Chorus and orchestra wcrr attentive and
earnest. II not ns fine az in the old Gcrma n,
days when Seidl hnd thorn un,!rr long and
absolute control Herr ,cdl was called lef,ro
the curtain by hearty applause. aud bowed
mnde-tly.
The "Mei,tersinger" will be repeated to-
m night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

At the second Seid at Madison Square Garden
Concert Wall On next Thursday afternoon tn. nrches
will he heard III the hmiant. from H. lhoven'x
Firth symphony. the rLohenvrin" prelude. Tam.
lIsIlkrr' pilgrimage Dream Alter the BAN by
bmika: scene aud Watz from the ballet "t;re.nn rren
hv nursuG lirst timer Mannn" romance. and Hun
Keid win make 1rr rIst appearance in concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The presentation nj Rossinis "Stabat Mater at the
DumrOsch ronccr Inst sunday night such "A great
success tina, many Requests were made TO Mr. pnrosh
tor ITS Reproduction. AMI accordingly IL viii form the
h-"oni part or nights Ut he regular sunday
series III Music Hall he We're. yman .ipunini and
GHussi with chorus will present the parts The
trst part includes Saint. Saenus haet music from
" Henry Egh'h' and Lu.0'R Norwegian Rhap. Ody"
among other excellent numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Herr Scdrs Sunday concerts have been transferred
from he fannx lyr-im to the Casino. ana this evening
hs orchestra. assisted rs hn",sts VIII
IN" newly formed Ta,ary Concert Company. which
has been "rranireu by Sxnnr ID de NivD viii make
hrst appearance. wnrn It's members will l.. heard in
tie sHt"nn net Of taus" The orchestral programme
tides Of HE hes: "S"gfr,ed" eXcerpts and
mach muse a lighter vein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The FIRST OF thr Morgan orcan and harp reritals in
ch;ck.ring Han Ah-s place on Tuesday afternoon at
n'clnIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

The nth concert OF the Philharmonic Soriety 10 an
NJ un"ea tor u" Nt SATURDAY evening March H. and the
pub lie reraitA l OF the r. Tor the preceding Friday
Afternoon. March IL Mass rmrntirr de We're Is
IN. sonis. AMI will be- heard IN aria from Mnssenct
lie Cid'' and Eub 'nsl-in aria The programme iu-
Guide, Reethuven's "Symph"ny No. J." and new
symphony by DvUrsk. ''NU.+ OPP ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Tho Abbey G:aa Opera Company will leave New
York /" fnlf an engagement of two weeks in Bos on
on the 18Th Of this month They viii probably give a
supplementary two wc.as of opera III us city, begin
ming March ~ during which TINS it Is robahe that
Nine Patti may sing with the tro;ve in IN. Metropoii
tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Herr EuRen DAibert arrived in this country on the
Lain last week. and mis- appearance will be looked for
WIN great interest by musical people and his presence
halted us strong element in making this cNtraor.,
nary musical s.nsVn st II more notable lie il make
MS first appearance with th" Boston symphony or
chestra March II and will be heard with that or
gan/atiun III number OF concerts. after which he
VIII give humber at recas The details Of his tour
a.e yet 10 be ArrnMXrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
YELLING AND 7CMJiLING.
The Principal Features or Last Night
bicycle Tournament.

The Principal Features OF Last NIghtS
bicycle Tournament.
Those baseball and football enthusiasts who hattcr
themselves thut they know how to create vocal dis.
turhAnce special occasions shord have attended
the spring tournament Of tho liar en- wheeirI.n at
Madison Square Garden last night AMI bcrome con.
WINGED or their There about $500 persons
in tina Garden. and each one considered himself II
committee Of one to keep the others informed Of
the fact that he was present. There WA con.
tinua "Wuhoo wah. s'ss, hoom. bah." "Who'r all
right" aud an inscri'nnate 70 lev OF unpremc,i I'd
hOwis and srieks Tile representatives Of one ruh got
ring and chantei with great sOiemnity and vigor
When you're Up you're ur.
Ana when you're down You're down.
Aud when you're "niy hnlt way up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Before faderewskrs departure for Europe he will
give series of recias ut Sherrys Halt Thriyseventh
street anu Fifth avenue. These have for
his benefit by some Of his influential friends hnd al.
nirers an to take plar. til" evenings OF
IL anu March j" and the AFTERNOONS at March and
at O'Clock. Subscription hooks pen Mt sherry a
md al sclInle. 4 u Ln.nm suuArc..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-27
A FIRE COMPANY OF GIRLS.
Formed For the Protection of Holloway
College, In Eurlnnd,

Formed For the Protection of Holloway
College, in England.
One of the most interesting things
about the Holloway College for Women,
in Surrey, is the fire brigade of girl
students, who are trained to protect the
magnificent "a 900, 900 building from the
possibility of destruction by fire. From
large water tower the hydrant supply
is distributed by water mains all over
the vast building, and last October the
fire brigade was regularly organized,
with Miss Bishop, the principal, as
captain.
The Holloway Volunteer Brigade
formed in three sections of ten students
each, these representing the occupants
of different floors. They were drawn
up in line at fright turn! quick marchl
position!" Then each section went
through two full drills.
A fire in sitting room No. 10 was sup
posed AT command, Get to work."
the engine was run down to the door
way, a ''chain" of recruits was formed
to the nearest source of water supply,
and the buckets were handed in line
that the engine might be kept in full
play. The pump was vigorously ap-
piled by two girls, while another
worked the small hand hose quickly
and ingeniously, so that the engine was
at full speed in less than minute.
When the drill was concluded with the
orders "Knocl1 off, and make up!"
everything had been put in it's own
place.
Then came the "hydrant drill"
which was conducted at the hydrant
nearest the point of supposed out
break of fire. In this six students from
each section took part Directly the
alarm was given one hundred feet of
canvas hose was run out and an addi-
tional length regulated, of course, by
the distance) was joined 30 it.
AT the words Turn on" by the officer
known as "branch hoseman," the hose
was directed so that, had there been
water in it, it must have streamed on
to the supposed fire. This drill was al
so accomplished in only minute, and
at the commands "Knock Off" and
"Make up!'' the hose pipes were prompt
ly disconnected, the pipe that is always
kept attached to the hydrant was
"slacked down" and an extra hundred
feet ''coiled up" on the blight with as
tonishing rapidity Philadelphia Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-27
A flREMANs SUPERSTITION.
Fitted with Remorse For Being tho limo.
cent Cause of "A Comrades Death.

Fitted with Remorse For Being tho limo.
cent Cause of u Comrades Death.
All men whose business requires q
risk of life at all times seem to be more
or less superstitious The engineer be-
lieves as sincerely In the "hoodoo en-
gine" as he does in the train dispatch
er's orders. A brakeman Who does not
countenance omens of all kinds, and re-
gard with suspicion certain numbers is
a rarity. The gambler would as soon
cut his head off as do one of multi
tude of things known to be against
the luck" The fireman looks back over
the cinders of the past, and sitting the
ashes of some mans actions, finds the
workings OF fate in them, and in his
heart knows the fellows death was pre-
ordained.
Sam Neall, foreman of the chemical
department at headquarters, who is an
old man in the service of the fire de-
partment of this city, tells a little story
that strongly predicates such propen-
sity "Poor jones'" he said, with a
sigh, as he tipped his chair back
against the wall, up in Chief Websters
Office, and looked sorrowfully out of the
WihtON' i Cdh bSb away OIC
idea that I was indirectly the cause of
that fellows death, and thoughts of him
| seem to haunt me ut times and stare
me in the face when l am least expect
ing them. Jones, you know, was one
of the victims of the Bowen Merrill fire.
| The day on which the fire occurred he
| intended going to shooting match
and spoke to me about it, saying that
he had engaged a sub said: Jones,
you had better save that dollar by
working for yourself, and argued him
into doing So He stepped to the tele-
phone, called up the fellow he had en-
| gagged to work in his stead and dis
charged him. When the call came in L
said Bowen Merrill block and that fell
low started off down Delaware street
seemingly half bewildered Iyelled at
him, and repeated the order and he
started down the avenue. When he got
to Washington street he went on across
before | could make him understand
that the fire was on Washington street
1t looked as though the fellow was try
ing his best to avoid it, and turned
him right into the fire. He got into
the building just before the roof fell,
and was killed tly."-Indianap
| oils Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-27
Years of Work on. One Lens.

The greatest refracting telescopes yet
6nown are made by Alvan G.. Clark, OF
Cambridgeport, Mass. So fine is the
work required on the lenses of these
Instruments that the glassmalIers com
menced work on two disks, from which
a forty-inch lens is to be made, four
years ago, and only one has, rs yet, been
sent to Mr.. Clark. If there is the most
minute speclI of any kind in the glass
it is rejected. A disk forty inches in
diameter and ten inches thick costs
eight thousand dollars. After Mr.. Clark
has determined what curve to give the
glass, an iron casting is made of the
size and shape required. The disk is
revolved upon this and ground with
steel crushings. Next eight courses of
emery and an adjustable tool are used,
and at this stage measurement is are
made with an instrument that measures
one-thirtieth thousandth of an inch.
The final shaping is made with beeswax
and rouge, and even the bare thumb
does its part in the polishing. The
lens must be so exact in its curve that
every ray striking it shall center at u
predetermined mathematical point -
Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-27
sum mer Drinking.

The longer person can put off
drinking on hot summers day the bet
ter it will be for .nat person, for if he
drink largely in the day, his thirst will
be increased, and he will suffer from an
unpleasant sense of fullness, much per-
spiration, increased liability to colds,
with great debilitated condition of
the system. In taking Il glass of water
or other cold drink, it is best to take
but one swallow ut time, removing
the glass from the lips at each sip for a
Few seconds. In this manner the thirst
can be assuaged with half the amount
Of water and danger of sudden prostra-
tion be avoided. If person he more
than usually thirsty, chewing humps of
ice will be more effective than five
times the amount when taken in the
form of water, besides being far less
dangerous If very warm hold the
glass OF ice water between the palms of
the hands while slipping, as it cools the
blood little and also tempers the
water BE temperate in the use of soda
and mineral waters during hot weather.
Lemonade is far preferable Detroit
Free Press,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-27
THE CAPITOL STEPS.
why They just Suited the Architects
Ideas.

Why They just Suited the Architects
Ideas.
Coming down the main walks from
the capitol to Pennsylvania avenue
there are groups of three or four steps
that are very confusing to the average
pedestrian, and there is a queer Incl
dent connected with their construction.
For years there was a man about the
capitol who made the study of steps and
persons going up and down stairs fad
and science. In watching crowds
walking down the long approaches tc
the capitol he discovered that by far 9
greater number Of persons stumble or
those groups of steps than the record
ought to show. The attention of the
present capitol architect was called tc
the matter, but he was incrcd dulous al
the idea. why" said he, "Fredericli
Olmstead, the architect took especial
pains with these groups of steps,
know" However, they watched the
tricky groups of steps and discovered
that it was really astonishing the num-
ber of persons who stumbled going up,
and seemed inclined to fall in descend
ing, but they were utterly at sea for
any explanation.
Olmstead himself came here later.
The object was brought TO his attention,
and he went down to watch the steps
himself. He was simply amazed at the
way people behave when they reach
those steps. He said:
81 can't account for it. spent weeks
arranging the proportion of rise to tread
for them. Wooden models of them
were put down for use at my own place,
and l walked over them day after day
till felt sure they were perfect"
"Olmstead, isn't one of your legs a
trifle shorter than the other?' the step
savant inquired,
Olmstead was dumfounded when it
flashed on him that, owing to the in
equality in the length of his legs he
had made the steps to the capitol that
We're suited only for people similarly
afflicted. Washington Post.