davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-13
MONDAY APRIL 10,

Mr.. Gnderleak's H. F. 5S3 came back
from the judiciary committee with The
recommendation that it pass. This is
the bill which changes the punishment
Tor selling liquor without license To
me or imprisonment. instead of both.
tI HIehalor John u: Smith moved to amend
the report and indefinitely postpone tbe
9iIl' which was carried after considerable
discussion. ''io
Senator Leavitt then introduced n bill
from the Keller investigating committee
TO provide for the assessment of pronertv
Mhlcn mas Deen or which may hereafter
De unlawtully omitted in the assessment
of property in the county in which If ;S
situated and for reassessment where
there has been a gross underyaluation of
such property "a
). e. 46S. Senator La Dues bill reIat
ing. TO the service fee of domestic. ami
mails was passed. and then the charter
bill was taken up. The most imnorto nt ~
matter considered was the Minneapolis
patrol limit question.
House,
On motion of Mr.. Lende s. F.. 514 re-
latlng to q division of the APPROXIMATION
for roads in the village of Lake Benton,
lAncoin county, was taken up and passed
under suspension of the rules.
On Mr. Howard's motion, H. r. tn.
relating to reimbursement of assessments
was placed OH the calendar.
Several other bills were transferred
from general ord ders to the calendaE or
from the foot of general orders TO the
head.
On Mr.. Cairns molten s. f. 167, John
Day Smiths bill to prohibit docking
horses tails was taken from the table
and placed at the head of general orders.
This bill was lost and reconsidered, and
now has another chance to pass
The senate amendment to FL. F. No.
645, relating to the state reformatory
was concurred in and the bill repassed.
Mr.. Paulson introduced H. F. No. 903,
to repeal the special laws of 1883 an later
relating to insurance of township bonds
in certain counties, and asked, to have il
put upon its final passage. AS the bill
affects about third of the counties in
the state immediate action was objected
to. but the bill was read second time
and placed on the calendar.
S. r. 451, the judiciary committees bill
relating to suits against receivers, came
first and was passed-63 to 0.
s. F. 4G7, relating to educational cor
porations, passed-59 to O.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Labor.

The strike of 1000 carpenters sched-
uled to take place recently at the worlds
fair grounds to enforce discrimination
against non-union men turned out dis
NAL fizzle. Less than hundred quit
work. The leaders attributed the failure
to a. misunderstanding, but the real rea-
son seemed to be that the rank and file
weakened at the firm front presented by
the exposition officials.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Mrs. Fhomnson Indicted

Sioux Falls, s. ID, Special Telegram
--Fhe grand jury of the United States court
to-day indicted Mrs. Deliah Thompson of
Highmore for using the mail to send to
various prominent citizens of the town let
terscontaining vile and disgusting charges
and Implications, and endeavoring to get
their assistance in project to burn the
town. The case is a most remarkable one.
The woman, who had occupied the highest
these letters lii great profusion and at the
same time succeeded in destroying by fire
several valuable buildings. AS soon as the
United states authorities are through witt
arson.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Railroad Items.

The total of east-bound shipments fell
off nearly 10000 tons last week, the
total being 92,533, against 92,187 tons
for the week preceding.
The trans-Missouri railway companies
agree to give the chairman of the West
ern Passenger association control of their
business west of the Missouri river.
The Minneapolis 4 st. Louis statement
for February shows: Gross earnings,
S126, ,375, decrease of $35, AIT; operating
expenses, $SS, ,715, an increase of $S,66Or
and net S37, 1869, a decrease of $44,07f,
The sun., 1893-04-13
A Nen Nunerrfaing Architect,

Washington, April 11.-Secretary Carlisle
to-day appointed Jeremiah O'Rourke of
Newark \. j., supervising architect of the
treasury department. vice w. J. Edbrook,
resigned. Mr.. O'Rourke is about forty five
years of age and since early manhood has
been engaged in his present profession, in
which he has been eminently successful.
He is a member of the American institute
upon the recommendation of Senators Smith
and Mcpherson,
The sun., 1893-04-13
yo Further IJse for Him

Washington, April 11-As a result of the
investigation made by Special Treasury
Agent Noyes at Portland Ore, as to the IL
legal landing of Chinese at that port, Sec
retary Carlisle has dismissed from the
service Deputy Collector Cardiga!l. In
spector Armstrong, who was suspended dur
ing the investigation, has been restored ia
d,1fHY
The sun., 1893-04-13
MINNESOTA LAWMAKERS
DoINcS OF THE LEGISLATURE
DAY BY DAY.
Routine Report OF the Proceedings
OF Both Branches OF the Min
nesota Legislature Dur
ing the Past Week.
TUESDAY APRIL 4.
Senate.
The FOLLOWING bills were intrndnced.

Ihe following bills were introduced:
by senator Canestorp-A Joint resou-
ton asking congress for an appropriation
10 improve the navigation of the Red
river from Big Stone lake to the north
ern boundary of the state. Referred to
Senators Canestorp and March.
10y Senator Crandall-A joint resolu-
tion Declaring the annual appropriation
OF S4t0O0 to the state agricultural So
clety for 1893 available for the payment
OF premiums already incurred. Passed
under suspension of rules.
Senator Donnelly offered the following
resolution, which was passed:
Whereas, The ancient republic of
Switzerland has for years past avoided
many of the evils of misgovernment by.
providing fol. system entitled ''The
Initiative and Referendum" whereby
the people in their primal capacity as
voters have the right to initiate and pre-
sent bills to the legislature for needed
legislation, and to have submitted to
them for their approval or rejection in
the manner of our constitutional amend
ments all important measures which pass
the legislature;
And, whereas. There is demand from
q large part of our population for the
adoption of similar system in this
state; therefore be it
Resolved, That the attorney general of
this state is respectfully requested to
pASpuAC anu pISScuL W uCAI leSlS~
lature a report setting forth the history
of the principle of 1.-THE initiative and the
referendum" and it's workings in SwitZ-
erland; and how far it could be made
applicable to existing conditions in this
state, and what effect. in his judgment,
such q change would make in legislation
in this state toward lessening corporate
interference in the same and preventing
extravaganza and corruption.
S. r. No. 234, appropriating $1,000 for
the distribution of Minnesota war records
passed without opposition.
Senator Tawney's bill to compel street
railway companies to vestibule the front
platforms of electric cars was passed by
a vote of 20 to 5.
Senator Allison's bill, requiring village
councils to publish their proceedings in
the newspapers, was lost only 50 voting
for it and 25 against.
Senator O'Brien's bill. authorizing
county commissioners to appropriate
money for the maintenance of hospitals,
passed unanimously.
The car-sealing bill, introduced by the
senate special committee ON grain in
vestigation, passed without a dissenting
voice.
Senator Stevens bill taxing townships
to aid in the construction Of roads for
the passage of logs in the pineries was
passed
Senator Tawney's bill authorizing
| towns and counties to issue bonds for the
construction of canals and waterways
| passed by vote of 66 to 10.
The sun., 1893-04-13
More NepOtIam.

Washington, April 11.-Richard o. Lewis
of Wisconsin has been temporarily appointed
confidential clerk to the commissioner Of
the general land office, vice Collins, resigned.
1t is understood that Commissioner Lam
oreaux's son will ultimately be given this
position.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Winter Wheat.

Washington, April 1.-THE April report OF
the statistician of the agricultural depart
ment makes the average condition of winter
wheat on the 1st of April TIA. against S1.2
last year. and that of rye 81.
The sun., 1893-04-13
THE MARKETS.
A General Review of the Lending
NSp "F<"+&.

Dga-Fl"t&.
Chicago-Wheat-No spring, 7GAc; No.
3 spring, 50.4ulc; No. red, ioAc. Corn
No; =, 40!sc. Oats-NO. =, 2J1zc; NO.
white, 35@35I2c; No. ) white, 3U134c. Rye
No. 2, 4Sc. Barley-No. 9, &c; No. ), 80
Q44c. Seeds--No. l fax, $1.19A; prime tim.
otly, $4.3S44.40. Mess pork. per bDl, S11.o1
MfI5Ih.
heapolis-Wheat-NJ 1 hard, Csc: No.
| Northern 66hc; No. Northern, G3i64c:
Corn-No. 3 yellow, BIC. Oats-No. 3, soy
G3lc Barley-No. 3, 37kc. Hay-Upland.
$7.2SIT. 80.
S. Paul-Wheat-No hard G56lGGc; No.
| Northern, 62GI64c; No. . Northern, G0Ii6lc.
COrn-No. 8, 376l3Sc; No. 3 yellow, 38u39c.
Oats--No. 2, 3tGi32c; No. white 32Fi3 33c
No. do. 3i14M32c; Nc s. 2oGt3lc. Barley
No. 2, 500:5c; sample 45c. Ryc-No. 2.
4G147c; malt, G50tTUc.
Observation-Disclosures 2 spring. G6c; No.
] Northern. 72c. Corn-No. g. @D15c Oats
No. 2 Nhitc, 34hc; No. 3 white, 331ac.
Barley--No /, G3e. Pork, $17.T5.
The sun., 1893-04-13
Another EIpctrTr halfway

Baltimore. April 11.-All franchises and
rights of way have been secured or are
guaranteed it is said for an electric rail-
way between Baltimore and Washington,
and construction will begin at an early
date.
The sun., 1893-04-13

St PauI--Prime steers, $4145O; good
steers, S3.50M4; prime cows. $3.25Gi3. 75;
good COWS. $2.JOGi3; common to fair cows
S12542.iO; light veal calves, $3U450;
heavy caves, $3Gi3; stockers, $2Gl2. 70; feed
ers, $2J0u3.5C: bulls, $1.25@2.50. Hogs.
$7.1GII7.3O.
Chicago-Top steers. $525I5.G5; medium,
$4. S0dr5.1O; others, 4.250i4.5O; Texans, $39l
$50: cows and heifers, So. G0Gt410. Hogs
Common and mixed, $T0I7.43; prime heavy
S6. 40lI7 35
The sun., 1893-04-13
Suspicious Charactepa Arre.ted

Jame,town. d >pecat Telegram r. .
suspicious characters giving their names
Knagp and Merritt were arrested in thi
city to-day. They are supposed to be th
men who robbed the ticket office at Brecl.
enrfdge, Minn., yesterday. Some of the sto.
len tickets were found in their possession,
The sun., 1893-04-13
House,

The house went into committee of the
whole and acted on the following bills:
On Mr.. Christie's motion S. F. 467, re-
lating to religious corporations. was taken
up and recommended to pass. This was
also done with S. F. 466, relating to trus-
tees of educational corporations.
H. F. H69, providing for the building of
G. A r. monument at Lakewood cemetery,
Minneapolis, was recommended to pass on
Mr.. Pray's motion.
H. F. 655, Mr.. George Wilson's bill re.
lating crporations, was recommended for
indefinite postpOnement. nm
On Mr.. f. NJ Wilson's motion Fl. L. 600
and GOA, bills recommended by the state
board of health, were favorably reported.
S. T. 451, relating to suits against re-
ceivers, was recommended to pass.
H. +. TIC, Mr.. Vansant's bill to establish
lighthouse stations in the navigabie waters
of the state, was favorably reported.
The committee then arose and the report
Of the committee was accepted by the
house.
The sun., 1893-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 6.
Senate.

Senator Crate introduced bill to hx
the enrolling fee at 8 cents and the en-
crossing fee at 6 cents, and to prevent
the payment of any of this kind of com
pensation to the per diem employees. This
was also passed. Miss E. G. Hatch was
appointed assistant clerk of the enrolling
committee.
When ii. F. 3O5, relating to The an-
pointment of stock detectives by gov
| ernors of other states, was reported, Mem
| atOr McHale moved a suspension of the
rules, but Senator's J. d. Smith and DON
nelly objected to hasty action, and the
| bill was allowed to lie over. The follow
| ing bills were acted on:
H. +. 839, relating to distraining beasts
| from doing damage passed. II. Il. S74,
relating to the punishment of persons
convicted under the combine" law,
| house amendment concurred in and the
bill repassed. II. F. 795, repeating 9
special act relative to the SUPERVISORS of
the The tOwR O1seS f EarPnM / Il M + FsnG smenans o0G R
park act of Minneapolis; passed. H. f.
$50, legalizing certain conveyances;
passed. I'll. +. 293, relating to- the or.
| ganization of trust companies in cities
| of less than 125,000 inhabitants; passed.
III. F. 16S, providing for the erection
| of monument at Chicamaugua. This
| is the bill over which there was a contest
! between the house and senate oyer the
| appointment of Maj, Hotehkiss as one
| of the commissioners or the substitution
| of w. III, Spaulding. The matter was
compromised by the selection of both
gentlemen, and the bill repassed as
amended.
A large number of committee reports
| of bills were read, and, with one exceD=
! tion, adopted. The exception was Sens
| ator Davis bill, 5. +. 322, abolishing
the Third regiment, M. y. g., and the
brigade formation. The house committee
| on military affairs reported the bill for
| indefinite postponement, and after con-
| siderable discussion it was placed on
| general orders.
Mr.. Langum moved that the house
| vote of non-concurrence in the senate
amendment to III. +. No. 16S, the, Chi
! camauga monument bill, be reconsidered.
| The motion carried, the amendment was
| concurred in and after Mr.. Langum's s
amendment inserting the names of Mai.
! Hotchkins and w. ii. Spaulding in the
| board OF commissioners was adopted, the
| bill passed without a dissenting vote.
On Mr.. Anderson's motion the house
e9neurred in the senate amendments to
| IL. Is. No. G66, q bill to enforce the pay
ment of taxes becoming delinquent be-
| tween 1870 and 1850. The bill then
| passed unanimously.
On Mr.. Il. M. Wilson's motion the
| house concurred in the senate ame,t,l-
nents to I'll. II. No. 4S, bill relating
to the issuance of bonds by municipal
| ties for the construction of bridges.
| sewers and city hospitals. The bill then
| passed.
FRIDAY, APRIL Z.
Senate.
The Brown, elevator hill will bayo o,s
The sun., 1893-04-13
Wednesday Apr. 8:
Senate.

The special committee on judicial re-
distrieting reported a bill to detach Clay
and Becker counties from the Fourteenth
and attach them to the seventh judicial
district, and it was passed under suspension
The house bin to prevent the sale of
adulterated cigarettes and tobacco was
passed by vote of AZ to o.
The Morse elevator inspector bill was on
the calendar and created a hot fight, which
resulted in its overwhelming defeat. 1t
it's impracticability, and it was charged
boldly by Senator Keller that there was
nothing but patent right at the bottom Of
IT or jb for some particular man. The
bill secured but IA votes to q in the mega
tive.
Senator Tawney's bills amerding the pro-
bate code and relating to the issue OF bonds
by cities in certain cases were passed
The sun., 1893-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL
Senate.

The Brown elevator bill will have an
other chance for life. 1t was voted dawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
MUSIC.
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.
G.. w. s

Mr.. Franz Kncisel and his associates from Boston
won golden opinions at Chickerng Hall yesterday
afternoon with their third concert OF chamber music
The programme consisted of three works, of when The
last WAS Brahms's quintet for clarinet. two vioins
viola and vioncello, which has caused more comment
than any piece Of chamber music within the last score
OF years. Practically 1t new TO the New-l0rk
public, though Mr.. Edward Hermann and his club
performed II here early in the season. At tlat umc
The Tribune spoke OF its beauties with enthusiasm
and yesterdays hearing nightly intensified tile I'M
preston carried away from the first performance IL
Is in every a most remarkable work which can
scarcely fail to compel admiration for the genius OF
It's creator when played as it was yesterday. The
clarinet part played by Mr. Goldschmidt OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra, an artist of good parts
though without the full OF skill demanded by
the music. Brahms has treated tie instrument with
wonderful ingenuity and discretion but the task set
the performer is that can only be perfectly ful-
filed by artist accustomed TO solo playing and
commanding a greater variety of expression than is
within the reach of Mr.. GOldschmidl.
The other numbers Of the programme were Dr.
Dvorak's quartet for strings in major, op. 80, n
thovens sunny quartet in q major, OPP IL. No. :.
In these works the playing Of Mr. Knclscl and his
fellows was quite beyond praise, altogether lovely III
tone and sentiment and finished I'm execution. The
audience was rapturous in It's applause after eacl
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE ST. VALENTINES KETTLEDHtM IL.

The annual ST. Valentines Kcttlodrum one OF inc
fixed entertainments Of the year. Which Is looked Tor
ward TO with no small degree Of pleasure was hch
Yesterday afternoon and evening In the large Dali
room at sherry's. in MD OF the samaritan Home Tor
the aged This hcttledrum. like the Charity Haii'
always has the following OF people well up IN me
social scale. and their personal patronage Is always
assured There were the usual number OF tables Cor
the display Of fancy goods confectionery and flowers
Al the fancy goods table Mrs Richard Irwin was IN
charge her assistants being Mr. william Douglas
Mrs william Jay. MrS. Arthur Randolph Mrs John
Lowery, Mrs. Bernhard, Mrs. ii. Il. Dn'
gal and Mrs James Andaricse. Mrs. W.
X Vanderbilt presided over the sale
OF superb toilet table. which was her own gift.
Mrs. william Jaffray. Miss Jarray Miss Adele Grant
Miss Perkins, Miss Eleanor Robinson Mis- Helen
Phclps stokes Miss Juliana Cutting, Miss Nance ana
Mrs NcwboId L. Roy Edgar were at the flower table
MIS- Robert Remscn, the Misses Rcmscn ana M's
Charles Childs al the notions table, Miss hihih
cut was in charge OF the confectionery department
Mrs Theodore p. Rail-. Mrs. Henry g. McNichar, MIS-
Rowland Davis Mrs A. = Webb, Mrs. John Alexandra
Mix, Louise Taylor. Mrs. Kisscl, Mrs. Henry '"
Mcyicrar and Mrs. e. Lawrence Perkins were on haho
to lend their assistance. The features "i ID" ai'r
MON were the Punch and Judy show and dancing io
the children. The automatic goose, which look INV
niece OF the old-ashiOncd grab-bag, Afforded Il.
and of Amusement. nicklc dropped in tic bill OF
the goose aSSuicu III Tc'"" 49, - :,
containing attractive t1i". Inc sac commune
nil II o,cock and there WAS informal dancing &c
Landers music ,.
Among the many PRESENT afternoon and evening
uere Mr.. and Mrs George H. Bcnd. the Misses Bend
Mrs W. A. IIancs, Miss sara Brown, a. 5. Wcbb ]r.
Mrs H. A. Costcr Mrs Iaian stevens Mrs. D. Mt ~,
mont Morgan the Misses Morgan j. j. liaIn'oh' ~, va
vWhttirr' Mrs. william MamIc", MIS- Kcm,cn' Ms
flif. RichaNl Irwin. Mrs. John G. Wc.telv'lt wi,
throp Miss winthrop. ". Rcmson Webb tord linr; =.
Nine. Fachir Nine de Caumoni; Mr. ana Nrs' 49, g. a.
n,.on Nil Jackson Mrs Hewitt, Mrs. Leon Marie
yhc Misses Babcock, Peter Marie. Mrs: f. X. Jones
Ms Hcn,rx Jones' Miss Louise baldwin, MIS- Hchi9
| CIews and Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. liolnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
DIED.

BArrEY-on the Sixth day Second month loh, at her
ns,,cT ' 9GSS ii the late cJ Jonathan Bae her I'd
Funeral services First day Sunday at hafpast o'clock.
rorNEII-on Friday. February 10TH 1903 Rebccca Jane
@ps ,c a. The T r.dence q her bother, Henry G.
Torn" Larchnlont, sunday. February l-h' 1870 IA
c:rrase, train oIoc ls's"a Grand Genital Depot
ctARKE-on saturday February 1ith susan A., wife OF
Piacc Bookyn. on Monday $th ,nst ,, at osO N
Int rment at Swan Point Cemetery, Pro|iucnce' w
corSA-At Mt Vernon, " y. on Friday FEBRUARY io''
riat fricnds and members Of Tochers' Association
% nS,cd IN attend funeral services at No. Isl West
i9th."t s. y on sunday 18th inst, at 40 =. III.
into ch 10Th, ysr rr Of his age
Funeral services Trinity Church Bergen Point at
,n !. m; MG az %od FSSTai'y ''''
DE- Suddenly February 10 at his me hon aSh r Saa
Services Chris; Church, fonpton' Monuay' fc"ru' ''
North CAROLINA papers please copy.
DorELFR "a s Ty yss N DGub SnS"' '''O'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
por-GIITY-At BROOKLYN the 18th inst. John W. son
OF Mary \. and the late Benjamin l. Doughty III HIS
Raa, and friend, are invited attend the uaer on
Monday 18th inst at 3 O'Clock; fom the Presbyterian
Co, "Ir, sil meet train leaving BROOKLYN at 80.
nIcKs->t Little Neck l.. l., February TO- 1898 Res
rg gn% T. from r. iomcd Church Manhasctt, L. L. on
February II. ct 30 p
Tan SsG nsu ! az f'iS q Mex
LADD-rugcnia NJ, wife OF william j. Ladd, on saturday
Funeral .crySs at residence No 20 WiilcTaye Plain
TAKE Axe the 6 80 train from LbertJst " y.
LoGAYon Friday morning. at ST. ,S rs.dea MEX ,h
i p,' nS@n "a Of the the Church
us relatives friends invited 70 the sCemG cgg'em IN
St S1 rs 'Hf Saar1A Eat ii''"-''
MIII.s-N his late residence. Pa kavc. Yonkers s. y
Faner, erces at St. Paul. Church Monday morning at
T naqsn stE fussG dsya at Newton Fails Mass
isgdy pnM n n sdow % 81 George poWe
Notice tS' Of iune s hereafter.
scHMIpT-At her late residence 10 East soth..t on
Ss asusb nsS'%aj ossphae aSd the
ra aGsf services At ST. P,t5cks Cathedral fMhays
.d and Ha are espstuuy invited to
THoMAs-on February llth, 1893. Ann Thomas, In the
aA y'. ..t q ss Maday evening February 18th 1893
a. fao9as o'; 9So Mafcyave.. Brooklyn.
ohm H. TmeSSmpsSa f HsS5 V" s Jersey
! wheeling papers please copy ,
ToFFEYAt Jersey CITY a. on THURSDAY February
ReiaySs friends invited attend the funeral ser
February 18th, p m.
ns l. T. on FeO and SS Sau aSs
Of Jane r. the late jeremiah Valentine In her 3sth
Elmer, from ST. Georges Church. Flushing. Sunday,
,n IL" ai Little Neck. L. I.
v 4aSy d. ls95 susan " Van yc, widow Of the Late
,d l,s2s r. at H' nh i1, on MCaday
wILAMson Friday FcbTgsry cS , s5 nd iH re
e son Of Sarah H. and inc David Williams aged l.
var, a, %S Ss so %ss sunday Sa 80 H.
Burial plivate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
PECITALS By MR. FRIEDlIElM.

The admirers OF Mr.. Arthur Fricdheim will be glad
to learn Tat he will give three rectals OF anofor'e
music in the Madison square Garden Company con
cert hall on the evenings Of Monday. February 20
and Tuesday, February - and the afternoon OF sat
urday February -. Mr.. Fricdheim Is an ardent
disciple OF Franz List and the greater part q" his
three programmes IS made up OF that masters com
pos tons. Tho afternoon concert indeed. VIII be- de-
voted wholly TO List. the list being as follows ::
Sonata In minor, The Fountains Of villa c'fStc,
"Mephisto Waltz" Tetrarca Sonnet, spanish Rllhp-
sody, Eaadc in minor and paraplT'se on IN"
Tarantelle from Aubcr's MaSanollo' Remarkable
as this scheme is 1t is surpassed nevertheless. by the
first programme. which, besides three Of LSzts
riecos contains the az variations on theme from
Il Purtani." written b. List Thabor., PINE. lerf'
Czernv ard Chopin, called "HeXameron,' ana all
twenty-five preludcs Of Chopin. From purely
technical point Of view Mr.. Freihcim has set Mn
SELF task for which The records 81 recent years con
,ai, TO parallel TIE third concert will bring schhmaAn
Sonata In sharp minor seven pieces by Chopn' END
Ing with the sonata In Nat minor. ana LisN
Annees nc Pelerinage7 and Chromatic calop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

episode is an episode. 1t has little to do with
the main action of the piece. and nothing with
the historical truth OF it; for the legend which
Tennyson has used is not Of Iicnrys time but
the invention of a later age. II. however, there
were no Rosamund. there would be no Miss Ellen
Terry, and without her the representation would
lose something of its charm. The part gives lit
tie scope for the actress, but the presence Of the
woman completes the satisfaction of the public.
She is simple. tender, winning. and herself-her
younger self, indeed. The Queen Eleanor Of the
evening is Miss Genevieve Ward, who plays an
ungrateful character with a superabundance OF
too energetic and too sclf-conscious shrcwishness,
which time or some other softening influence may
presently subdue.
The beauty of the setting Of these scenes may
or may not be of the time Most of the costumes
and the scenery are historical beyond doubt, but
if life in the twelfth century was not quite so
Brilliant as it is on the Lyccum stage. it need
only be remembered that the electric light was
not then invented g. w. B.