davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-31

ment Of the already famous work with intense
there sSht tSs %s the
It L. Contrary to custom" he said. for an az: Az
thor to come before the S curtain before q his is
epsnns erssted. Ma went
hs f. wFf heaea
and admitted that his acceptance OF the the
wSs ena thse no
nSI6 nnSS6lIss s's ms is.aG: int va ,ss aSs
as we'll in iorty-eight hours as he could
in as many days or years. He con
man who made the orchsstration from the
composers piano score. which was to ,h the
s fhat bs o The
That announcement over. with. the overture
was played and nothing startling developed.
be strongly in contrast with the composers
fore Yesterday Tor that lead to the expectation
Of something fresh. With the curtain up q
large damGnd r was prominent had
Hebrew dealer in precious thnge: and the
first signs OF attempts at comcallty In the
another Hebrew on account Of his accent.
When the latter was commanded to inn
Which Which i to do 50. he was told that he would be
charged interest on his accent. and II he didn't
% o Rt E1S sSo ss tns Ro
ssnsistinf s. thsS aid q Xii !ass H. x ioSs y
o repetition OF one short word. or the music
a quartet number was the best thing. but
duo to the accomplished author to relate
that he did not cheaper his product. though
he must have been sorely tenn pied to do 30 by
the circumstances attending his effort by per-
jar and nhsE aiTays EmSTins ballad. rSe %orted
Ten Hours To-day"
There were two pretty sets Of scenery. and
the costumes were good enough. and q care-
ful accessory, which was prominent q. ',n for a few
From u this scsnt out line It will be
readily perceived that by tho time the
operas first rendering WAS ended an i'm
preston was Created that Mr.
pressed his honest opinion. But after
the final curtain there was. "a deal
OF applause. a voley OF calls for, Hammer
stein" ip. which the saw-tooth voice of
Again the curtain futtered. and the talented
author and composer came forth beaming
iist a." b. said else wouldn't GS huv
I'd his s hsn Mns 1 hG
in proof OF the genuineness OF his claim
that no changes had been made other than
the slight ones admitted in the programme.
Mr.. Hammerstein'enioyed Tho koh-i-noor"
lat sh apd Of n9t in tDs hs
that Manager IIoyt was matly jealous Of Man
aRer Hammerstein over his having for one
week had more attention In the public press
pace may be said not to have been
entirely In vain.
The sun., 1893-10-31
Foreign Comments ON the Repeal.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-The Times says
This victory over powerful com binatior
OF wealthy and well-organized interests with
popular ignorance. prejudice. and greed 10 due
entirely to the firmness Of Mr.. Cleveland. The
effect Of tho victory will be felt In the consti.
tuition OF political parties as well as In cur.
rency and commerce. We can only rejoice
that country with which we have such in
timate and important connections has taken
measures to restore the stability Of it's none
tary system. At the same time we must be
prepared for possible Inconvenience. such as
the movement Of gold.
The party consequences are more difficult
dissolution OF party com mbnations and the for
Cleveland personGlly has. nothing to gain or
lose He can afford to do his duty without fear
vice to his Country far outweishins the dfs dis
ever. cannot be. wholly disreearded The
qriensly in 3ho and atheF ieadinF ssa satss by BY
the Sba bdiso1Eganizstion 1l,s Of the De%2crats
victory for honesty and common sense. The
e EstS by ffs
was II, the - rise Of irresIstibIe public opinion
American people have learned wisdom in the
school Of bitter experience: They are learn
s m aye ha Gy bill G se soon
the way Of the Sherman act Doubtless some
will fall to England"
The Standard says "A weaker man than
Mr.. Cleveland would have been beaten. SO d.
vided in opinion are the States even now so
vicious has been the effect upon the nations
and false economic doctrines. II popular
belief In the capacity OF the republic to pay
nndistuTbe It may still be possible to renew W
thelfoundatIons OF mercantile credit in Amer
lea without a. violent disturbance OF
seems likely to have n heavy fall. and
cheap silver will react most decidedly on the
ing the power OF all siiver-using countries
to compete, against 1t In neutral
markets; mar Therefore the most urgent
sherman act is the red duction OF the tariff. II
Cleveland accomplishes this also. he will
stand as far the greatest admin istratOr that
America has possessed In the present genera
The sun., 1893-10-31
SEATS SOLD FOR ABBEY's OPENING.
A Total OF %. TEA 80 for Hoxes and Orehe ..
trn on the First Night.

ira On th- FTTst NIGht
The seats for the opening performance on
Nov 8 at Abbey's new theatre. at Broadway
and Thirty-eighth street. were sold at auc-
tion at the Casino yesterday afternoon. Peo-
ple who want to sit In the body of the house
On that might will have to pay stiff prices for
their seats II they have not already done so,
for the speculqtors bought heavily.
Box B was the first choice. and IL was sold
for II 1000 to some Boston friends OF Agnes
Booth Schnefci." Boxes A ana & were sold for
$500 each ! 80 70 ne G9oIots. Al Heyman bid in
ira chairs was offered. Tyson secured first
choice and took two seats at SO each Then
bids ran down to ~ for rear orchestra seats.
The main body Of the orchestra brought Sl5 a
seat The bidding was lively and many Of the
seats were secured by men Interested in theat-
riral Affairs. Thetotal amount realized at the
sale WAS ~. 724.5O.
:. Abhey's Theatre will open with Tennyson's
Beckett played by Henry Irving and his
COMPANY,
The sun., 1893-10-31
Lucy Stoue's VIII.

BosToN Oct. 30.-The will OF the late Mrs
Lucy Stone. the woman suffrage advocate. was
to-day filed in the Suffolk Probate Court II
gives all her property Of whatever description
Alice stone. her daughter. In equal shares. She
I,equests them to hold and dispose OF at their
discretion for the use and benefit OF the won q q
any Legacy or devise given her by will or 9th.
erwlse. The vii appoints the husband and
ecutors OF the will which is dated Sept. 26 last
The sun., 1893-10-31

Estimates for Continuing Work In New
York Harbor and Long Island Sound.

Estimates for Continuing Work In New
York Harbor and Long Island Sound.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30-The annual report OF
the Chief Of Engineers. Brig. Gen. Thorn as
T. Casey. was made public to-day. The follow
Ing estimates for continuing river and harbor
improvements In New York Harbor and Hud-
son River. during the fiscal year ending juno
80. 1895. are submitted:
Hudson River. between Troy and fourteen miles be.
,,sn q ls esS.'
psss Sp%y;aa sa 1sssl ''s'hro
East HiysT and Hell Gate-To complete $685. sAo for
SSsxtown crsek-To complete within year. $4,000
$4O4 900: foryesr. 100000
ard Bay Ridge C6annss-To complete Within Sis: year
amount rS,s .: s ,sy 1861
1mSant % ssGsnSsd daring & last G.Ga Ssar s.o1 ssS
standing Liabilities ss5lh: JOly 1898 balance avail
d%as sna.as June @ 81 isSa s13oooS
complete $4,000; for % Ssnr $1,000 $40 "' 10" '''''-''
nd NEW Ever Ss and Of
Long Island Sound on southern shore OF Long Island;
for a%.: ys%1 sS GtSss 'onHsseH'1' complete s'seoo
G]nnsesa! meet @ Eys, BsIoT Har'f0rd-To complete.
narIor of 6efnss a. past q, LABOR n6 oOnnTo
New Haven lai bort" complete in year. S4S 900
Brsaswatsrs At Ssw iisyen Conn To complete. 81
lionsatonc River. Conp-For year. sIl2.ooo; to
bridgeport marbor Connie complete in year
S.1tGra arOOr cOnn-To complete. slossoo for
Larc6mSnt HArbOr n. y,-To complete, ,Ioo.oooi for
o. Port IeEsTsoG @ HArbOr n. Y-ro complete. $4,000:
Glen Ioye Har6or y. Y.-To complete. $3.50. $50: for
s2o.UCO
The sun., 1893-10-31
A Rosebud Indian Killed by Falliug from Q
Train,

FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.. Oct. 3O.--As the train
conveying Wild West show was nearing this
city yesterday one OF the Sioux Indians fell
from the train and was killed. The other In.
dams made an assault upon tho showmen. and,
after hard struggle. were queted and the
leaders confined oyer night Tho Indians are
from the Rosebud agency. South Dakota. and
the dead Indian. Crowfoot. took part In the
The sun., 1893-10-31

Boston. Oct. 30.-In the Cambridge District
Court to-day Carl Lehman. German. was ar
raigned on tho charge OF robbing the rooms Of
Harvard students. He was arrested early
yesterday morning while attempting to escape
from Holyoke House. after entering q mum her
OF rooms. including that of ono OF the proctors
who was aroused by the fellow and gave tho
alarm. Lehman gave the name Of William
brown and claimed to have Just arrived in
this country. He pleaded guilty and was held
Grand Jury.
The sun., 1893-10-31

Hiehrers Imperial Austrian Infantry Band.
which begins series Of concerts at the Madi-
son square Garden tomorrow night. left
chicago oD special tram last evening. The
band consists OF fifty meInbers and they wear
theJr EaRims tai uniformA "'
The sun., 1893-10-31

As Result the Singers Throat 10 Sore
Outside Wen as Inside. j.

Mario Tempest did not sing the part Of
Celeste in Tho Algerian" at the Garden The
atre last night. Shortly before the first act
she came before the curtain with Manager
Irving Hutchins and explained to the audi
ence that she had contracted severe cold
on Saturday and would be unable to sing.
Miss Adele Ritchie sang the part.o Of Celeste
while the part OF Suzette was sung BY Miss
Nellie BragRins
1t was learned last night that the actress
caught a cold In her throat on Saturday and
tried to cure 1t with a mustard plaster. The
result was principally blsters-
The sun., 1893-10-31
Cut II. yyIi.,. Thront aud H,. oun

PLATTsBuBo. Oct. 3O.-John Gearey. about 90
years OF age. residing at Peko Mountain Pass.
in the Adirondacks, on Saturday morning la st,
cut his wiie's throat and aiterward cut his own
witt rAzor. uearey had been drinking and
whereupon he slashed her with the razor Mrs'
GeaTey will recover. but Gearey 10 not expected
to live.
The sun., 1893-10-31

The old established fur house
of SIEDE has catered success
fully to your wants for the past
forty-three years. It does not
carry furs as side show. but is
a strictly fur house, and offers a
larger, finer and more select
stock of fur garments than has
ever before been presented tor
your consideration, and at prices
from 10 to so per cent. cheaper
than you can purchase elsewhere.
The sun., 1893-10-31
snow In Niagara Couuty.

LoCKPoRT. Oct. 3O.--TwO inches Of snow fell
Ia the northern part o! Niagara county yestsr-
day. The weather continues very cold.
The sun., 1893-10-31

With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
WiIs women BTom0-ssltEsT tAks.-Aas.
The sun., 1893-10-31

The Latest Fashion
Il wedding gifts OF Flints nns furniturs.-Aas.
The sun., 1893-10-31

The total number of fourth. class Post ma sters
appointed to-day was 53. OF which :33 were 10
I'LL vacancies caused by resignation aud DEATH
Among tho appointments wore the following
kew Jerecy--C. " Hand. Port Morris
New io;k-E; b Paddock: BOMBAY: Z. D. Woodwork
Brdgswater; J. T. Allen Delta: 7. Il, Bohr spring Val
Icy; = s. simmons West 1aghSanick: Ii. y, Wilder
Conway. '
Tennsy ylyania-J. q. shsely. Red Land; j. ". Tsrmsu
South WilliAmBport. - w. '-.
The sun., 1893-10-31

The ono act comic opera. which was written
by Oscar Hammerstein in forty eight hours
on wager. was down on the playbill at Koster
Bial's last night as No. 7with the title. "The
koh-i-noor" Whom the panels at the right
and left OF the stage displayed that numeral,
and every one present awaited the com mmence-
The sun., 1893-10-31

The worse your Catarrh, the more you
Assd DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The sun., 1893-10-31

bin directs the organization Of board to con-
slht OF the Secretary Of state. the Secretary OF
War. and the Postmaster Ge General. who are
directed to arrange a system of trunk line
telegraphs connecting the various sections OF
the country with the city Of Washington. with
shal best subserve the public good. This sys-
tenn Is to be carried on as a part OF the postal
system OF the country. and discrimination in
rates is prohibited. except that lower rate Il
allowed for press messages than for current
business. The carrying on OF the telegraph
business by individuals or corpora tions il not
prohibited An appropriation of $4,000. 900 Is
made to begin the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

C3icago exposition showed an attendance
a>;gfeat as that a. the Centennial during
II whole month of Sune.
Il here IS some doubt rs to whether the
attendance for July will he very much
isrrer than that of June. IL surely will be
t:ihe weather proves favorable. and ii
dseaded cholera or other menace Ia the
hJaith Of the people will be good enough
&. stay away. Al the Centennial they
were much surprised when the attendance
:gy the month of July amounted TO only
tSo-thirds the attendance during the pre-
v-ous month. | asked Mai. HANDY. the
esiiei of the push and pun department. of
'lis rrea. enterprise. how that happened
as Philadelphia, Knowing he could tell me
because he MAS there. liz vas on account
as the extreme heat. he said. That July
was about the hottest July Phiisdcipl.ia
las ever known. Besides the heat. there
vas much sickness. and people were afraid
IS expose themselves 10 the sun white go-
isg 10 the fair. Tn. result was the attend
axsce diminished instead Of increased. as
every one had thoaghs il would.
i VAS taking ihe other day with n
f<omlnen; Chicago man about his invest
rsent In Worlds fair stocks lie had sub
siribed Cor 10000 worth and paid in the
i;oncy.
II Viii sell you tia. stock. today" he
sad. at fl cents on the dollar. That is
i:ore than expect - ret on ,t when we
tltHc - WIND Bp thc affairs OF the Ex Posi-
lyon The best ri IL -. don't care a snap
SheshcT | gei even Ia cents on &c dollar
s:r not - lar a. | KNOW that il the way
!; the Chicago >tock holders feel They
t:ld not expect 20 Eet their money hack
:hen they subscribed 10 the STOCK, and
';sev wsd act he \ b.; disappointed Ii Was
3. et' a}th teem. and Ghey are not sorry
EAcy made =. either"
he v.eCtfsc logata}ns nav two nights a
1Se& u Irons ~ tne AGfusalsiraisp} s,tii A e.
-:fE. az al tie CnntraSauces d! man for
creation Of hssatstGl effects this r l~ctsfc
'.snnfala - she nloss aoa.!eFEIi. IL il i'm.
cSfsslole for ne or any one esse "a describe
.o- yoG tae g35zsnas spectacle yra4ucsSi by
c'pul f'4rssacn q: water }e3s 81 changing
sorgn and VIVID electric .Igass aad kaIe.,le-
seoPsc coiorsas. THIS - something ths,
gust ss~ seen - oe appreciated, or svet.
,nssersioSsi. Bat Imagine. tf yoa can. a
iSol9ges 81 gorgeous sAser Asvers rfssnr
& hesSht ~ 10 sees assd changing their
tososs Chameleon isSs - iaev fAW.
ShoweFs 81 E1'gss, fseaTss and asneshvst~e
irrss sheaves o. ge.:en sAeat. ferns Is,
soinmns snd spsSys ~ Rster grcsne- than
ssoss in the seols fua have seen lr;I.
;Ani displays Of trev0sgs, ~ ale with com
.asslesss aas explosives TAey are very
Very beautiful Hat .A<Ss hvs.-aullc fire.
sorss are infinitely useFe graceful, more
S.arag.
Look at one Of saese fountains daring
'sse dsv sad You SCR a circular <sssatfavu,
assas seventy feet ia diameter raised ten
ltss above ;.:e leyc. Of the a1s.a, and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Thsrs are restaurants scattered ali through
thix dsstr.ct. too, and hence one may live
within convenient dissance Of the fair It
sbeSss sny price he Is willing 70 pay.
Let me give my readers . little advice In
theS matter Of room hunting. Don's pay
moe than ons-half The price that ~ frst
asksd you. was out few days ago look
ingSor tso rooms, communicating. The
eenxseman I wss getting them for u1nted
sor;eshing pretty nice and was willing TO
pays for IT, In . modsrase-sixed hotel NOT
mo;e than three-quarte1 Of . mile from
the. fair I found rooms which thought
wosll id salt. and asked the price.
they are SO day. or so . week. said
the: landlord. and cheap at that Later
in ,;,e season Ne expect TO get twice -
mush for them"
1;se only response 70 this was to bid the
genSleman good day. Two minutes later,
whSe MAS waiting for car on the cor
ner. who should come running up bat the
ian sloyd, hareEeaded and out of wind.
SAY" he began. III you like those
rooSns I'LL make . discount for you. III
let you have them at $50 . week"
Then We had quite long talk. Land
lor; was eager and ] wss coy. ! was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

afr lid the rooms wouldn't suit my friend.
af,.:r ali. Was the cafe goody And were
ths; prices right therein? And could .
maa be sure of ride TO the fair for quar-
ter all summer?
lSnd the upshot OF il was I rented those
twi rooms for my down-east friend at pre-
cissly 81 day or IS week.
Near the fair gate. or within five min
utts' walk. in pretty good frame house
why're there was fine lawn l found two
rotms at $3.50 a day. and the lady who
ke,.t i; SAID she would furnish breakfasts
TO ser guests at a charge Of 50 cents each.
hsid this Is n common thing among the
70, IN renters here. They provide break
fass at reasonable charge To save their
gusts the annoyance of going outside for
tn, ifrst mea. of the day. Other meals one
Is satisfied to ret on the fair grounds or
wherever he likes.
While the crowds in Chicago so far have
no$ been up to the expectations Of the
hotel keepers. the attendance at the expo
sitson has been very large. all things con.
sid,,red. ! see the Chicago people are .
httle discouraged about il. and nave been
appealing To the railroads to reduce fares
aEi put on excursion trains. an appeal
which the railroads have in part answered.
BIZ Chicago had set her mark pretty high.
ana had put an awful LOT Of money into
this enterprise. Naturally she was eager
iois tuc peopie 10 Couics 0uu 10 COU1e
quickly. The history Of all great fairs.
hc:scvcr. il that the crowds will not come
iii: they are good and ready. and this year
thTy are not ready till the vacation season
se,s in. That will DO at the beginning Of
next month. The vacation season will
brsng to Chicago thousands upon thou.
sai!ds Of people who work for salaries. Just
- $hs luii in farm work after harvest will
bring thousands upon thousands Of people
fream the agricultural communities.
considering that the exposition was not
cOnplete until about the first Of June,
AMI that May was cold and vet month
in Chicago. the attendance at the EXPOSE
ti,sn has been surprisingly large. The paid
attendance during May Was ABOUT I, 900. 0OO
or IAN average Of nearly 5000 day. while
thy attendance at tho Philadelphia expo
sis.on Of 1876 during the first twenty-eight
days 1t vas open averaged only little
oyer n, 600 per day. As the season wears
OF. the contrast between Philadelphia and
Chicago becomes even more striking.
Daring June At the Centennial the attend
aI;cc averaged less than 81, 600 per day.
w.iie the month ut Chicago is likely TO
show an average Of $1,000. 1t is remark.
ahlo fact that in the week just closed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
ODE To THE Sun,

Thou glorious sun, thou orb OF dag.
Can chase nights deepest .hsdes away
dispensing from ihy heated sphRe
Warmth, life aud ilght 10 creatures here
i hou. from Creation earliest birth,
ordained 10 light the darkened earth:
Thy s.sai sbooe b-lght in I lens oowe..
In our first parent happy hours:
ma ~ their dep aud dark despair.
hea aTiTea from .ast ca7,!ea .atr--
"Aea waters svep, n. ;aings from earth.
Aui nature bad a second birth.
~ ilSAt s,,il shoac. sc. IN the ssy:
Hst esoHts ~ tase from inertia eve.
since thea through al the ages gone
be. a. waIcncsi mans trouag -. progress. or
iho@ - shoae on nations swer. away.
'fa eEaI iTrs ~ 2seeg!nr iu decay
n er tired. ;AoH coia - io-ta each CAV
20 paint sad MAKE ali rsfuie cav
ATG IA fae eve, a GORGEOUS train
oi clouds attend 'hv setting -clxa:
hus. gTaas saa rs4lan. ~ taou art.
! sn thou ,-4ss Win ;sst stantcar mar.
VI ASG earth Aat heavens together ratt
AID scofcaias flames eawTsp tbs whole
e.. II r
Po:s Townsend. Juae =. Is.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

notism. the same energy toward useful
acts can be stimulated. and it is just this
entire obedience of which the professors
take advantage for the practice Of their
healing art. Thus the confirmed drunk
ard. the man Of vicious habits, the lazy
child. the kleptomaniac. the suicidal or
homicidal maniac. can be cured;
and in numerous cases they have
been cured of their propsnsites.
natural or acquired. by the suhsti-
tuition of another will power for their own.
More wonderful things, even. have been
achieved. The patients will power can
be so intensified as TO enable him 20 re-
sumo mastery of parts of the body which,
as the result OF such nervous disorders rs
paralysis, he may have entirely lost. Cases
OF ague, TIC nerveux, neu aIgia and an
aiogous disorders. have been cured by re-
peatediy enjoining the patient while in
the hypnotic state. to conquer his trouble.
In their simplicity. the hypnotic cures are
as extraordinary as the miracles described
in Scripture. il less rapid Of execution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

.n.o water over his head. There will be
more failures before the season IL over.
Not one In ten OF the landlords 10 likely to
ynske any money. Already nearly one
fssrd Of the exposition period has passed.
ana there II no crowd in the city. The
great inns yawn for the guests who do not
eonic. bankruptcy stares many Of tho
preprietors IN the face.
: Is 10 true that tho crowds arc coming.
Next month and the following months
sill. no doubt. 80 . vast assemblage Of
neeplc In Chicago. The railroads arc now
axing some concessions, and the vacation
season approaches. Perhaps there are
.s,.l00 strangers In Chicago now. A month
sancs shouldn't b surprised II there
*srs 10000 In September and October
.ierc will DO jam. There il no doubt
5heut that When the harvest 10 over and
she cooler months Of the autumn have
eonac. Chicago. with all Its wonderful
Facilities for accommodating vast crowds,
Is pretty sure to have its hands full. But
think tho hotels will sttl lose money, or
At least four out Of i've Of them will.
The landlords have TO pay rent for six
sacnths. or from the date they took pos
session. For six weeks they have run
p ;th very little business, aud at consider
a.le expense. Ii will be at least another
saoath before they will he able to earn
large profits. Only the last two months
VIZ pour into their Golfers the golden
stream which they have been looking for.
sard to-.
la my opinion the hotels will have TO
'saiI until many Of the furnished rooms
are filled with guests. never anywhere
saw anything like the display OF furnished
fcons there Is in Chicago today. In going
Form the center of the city TO the tar nv
tle cable line We have q ride of eight
ytslss. or very nearly eight miles, and
tacfe isn't moment In the journey dur
itAy which one may no. look out and see
81 the way from one 10 q score of signs O,
i<oins or apartments co let. They are as
tAiex ~ bees In = clover field. They are
ca the principal streets and in the inter
ssHlne ihorourhfarss. They are In the
Easements and up 10 the sixth and eighth
s:ries of tall blocks. They are in hum bio
cottages aai in the handsome. stylish
houses Of well~so-do people. There appears
a. be craze for letting out rooms
tH the south side of Chicago there ~ a
Population numbering more than 80 40
s-as. IL is nay candid Judgment that
tarse ss."e have iaid their plans Ia take
- tiils $4,000 more as roomer~ during the
worlds fair. They Won't take in that
's'sny, OF course. for there aren't likely 20