davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
RrNOR ABOUT HOOLEf AND Al 'I'hH"
THE FORMER wELL-KNOwN THEATRICAL MAN
AGEa SAID TO BE DEAD, AND THE
LATTER DYING.

rhera was n report among the theaocS '"s
r,cbt that II. NJ Hooley. OF Chicago was oeau
and that J. II. Mcvicker was dying Ihese two
mon are among the Oldest theatrical managers no.
onlv in Chicago but in the country MI hoole'
was sixty-eght years old and had been ,ne ''.,"a
ger Of Hooley's Theatre Tor some .". as 80 ,he
o. 1I,s house has always been devoted to the
ss,ahas, class Of theatrical entertainments anu
many OF the best companies that have ever tray
e,,ed in this country have played In 1t.
Mr.. Mcvicker Is over seventy years old' anu ',ds
heon the manager of McNickers Iheauc ~,
thirty wears The theatre has been TWICE. 'u'"e
and rebuilt once only snort time aso' 49,
a..u 1905 .so he nut its business affairs into the
800 =, a.. stock company still retaining the man
acement Mr.. McVicker has son. Horace MIC
WICKER. who is to be business manager OF Aooey
Theatre at Broadway and Thrty-eighth-st, his
daughter. Mary McVicker. was the SECOND i'm whe
OF Edwin Booth and acted WIN h'''' AVA >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
"Jehannis."
Holds n higher award for merit tn,n
any other natural Table waters.
'..Johannis.'
PnsioMcc Notice.

ro,o,,r mail. for the week ending September viii
close pro%pSy u all erse' fos NeMfoundas per se:mer
0 sATnRDxY Y 80 80" n% for pr"se sTl,', CLAM:
esaic sis HAVE at II 80 a. m Tor EUROPE per =
S csasa 'G and TSsy ms
s sMteea"p pcr uSbrs ros Nssher:nSs
siss'dc cuba Ss' Sss%s:" n:.e
ssr esos ss.. at y. bremen s!,ss: to: s,S:s part.
Europe al il o. IA. for Carpeehe Chiapas Iabssee
n y"eatan per saos. le,ers or other Mex!ea?
states ela tsy,i Cumsrs and Carupauo. per Prime
r,s etlers ctcr vens nsa port, anu ior enr.cao
Tniisd british and p.'c saSems ss Ss nv
irns os Ma"r' Island ana jsmsiea Aens eusrs
for AxSyss r rs. De slree'sd Rsr . Asss
t qs PORT Dc Fax and s y e. p sa:s:
y Sa,so VIA glasgow teiers must be directed City
3 from q !? Il Pat. ssSn
ses .Sns p.i s - $50 M !Ss AS:
ue M,s,s for China and Japan. per elge from Sen
rrase'ss Iii, GI.'s for Ae Sa. aa s
and samoan Island. yer ~ A,msaa iron San Frsneiscs
rs es p 10 Of raSs Win si ss Ss
Tor Australia Mail" for The iaSssn l,s"S. Pc,
s .lrsnas r Ship rcps bird from San Frsnsisee
SsTs a' ,p w SspT end
especially addressed s" clan a by @s in" c ss
Sense by steamer close AZ this once daily q. $50 p,
Mail. for MqSeSSG d Sy aay as'ps ana Ta ~
cSss b. eIs s Z, a. ss S"s a
Ing Mondays and Thnr.days, clo,s a. ,his once Ss -
:dsrs...d TO, N dsp, lei BY close " 'hs sos
.RssS . sS:s: AZ w. S1S1ES ,ssy'' s:. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
REDUCE THE TARIFF AND BORROW MONEY.

REDUCE THE TARIFF AND BOfho" ''o
Tool Editor OF The Tribune 4,
Sir: Just before the last Presidential eecl'on
had interviews with business men IN "a'"
Conn., In regard to the condition OF the coun",'
The uniform reply TO my questions was that ous'
ness was better than ever known in the year o.
Presidential election When Mr.. Cleveland was ~
augurated President everybody accepted Inc s,."a'
ton. Gradually the country awoke 10 the 'e""~"
ton that the old Democratic party was In power.
The people began TO ask themselves wha' "o
be the consequences If the Democrats shou'o neep
their promises and substitute the tariH pam o'
the Chicago platform for the policy Of Protection
The leaders of Democracy were not slow 10 per-
celve the situation. The silver question was suu'
denly brought to the front. The Sherman Dill "aS
seized as a scapegoat The tarln question "".
postponed The failure OF the leading natons Vi
Europe 10 agree upon policy for the proteeuo" "
silver, together with the action OF lndla' "ou''
seem to give color to the idea that the panic was
caused by the silver question. Republicans ana
Democrats can certainly rejoice when the sherman
bill Is repealed.
The similarity of President cleveland's late mes
sage to Congress and President Buchanan on a, d
hIs annual message said with unsurpassed plenty
in all the productions and in all the elements s o.
natural wealth our manufacturers have susp ,ilueu'
our public works are retarded, our private enter
prses Of different kinds are abandoned. and thou
ment and reduced to want" II Is more than s 's
pected that the alarm which exists Will reduce I'LL
ports to such an extent that the "robber tarin
will not produce revenue enough TO meet the re-
quirements of the Governm INT II would be gen,
uine Democratic scrape TO reduce the tarit, anu
borrow money at the same time Democracy Is on
trial. IL assumes that we can OBTAIN high ways
at home and procure cheap goods from abroad II
attempts to explain fnartial difficulties by
'overproductIon" and al the same time cries Let
In a flood OF cheap foreign goods" Raise money
70 feed the unemployed poor or we will lose their
votes In emergency" 49,
The people already realize that fine politics Is
no; craftsmanship JOHN II. LITrIEFIEI.D.
Brooklyn September 4, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
MR. VOORHEES'S VdCILLATION

1T LOOKS AS IF HE WERE FRIGHTENED
From The Boston Herald. ,
Mr. Voorhees, appears to have been trisntssneu
out OF his purpose to gam an hour a uaS ~ 70 ~
ing the Senate meet AT II a. m, instead oi az az
noon as II now does Ii Is to be hoped tnat ,lie
timdi,y and vacillation which he mas sno , vn
this pont will soon give place 10 more 'so'ou'
and courageous leading.
TO ALLOW TALK WITHOUT LIMIT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
MIR voorheess failure to press MS reso of ON
for daily II o'clock sessions IL Significant OF an
intention TO allow the pro silver men tDe WIuso'
latitude i'm debate His position, assumed atter pio,
onged conferences with his colleagues, ~ aplroNeu
by Secretary Carlisle ana other innueh'al -, I'm,
OF the sound money forces. IL meets WIN e In
mendaton from a considerable body OF Seha'ois
who while willing TO vote TOT fepeal, hiss ~
posed 10 passlng on the courtesy VI '"e
Senate"
MAGNIFICENT FOLLY.
From The New-york World
Senatorial courtesy Is magnificent. but 1t isn't
business.
FIGURES THAT LOOK ENCOURAGING
From The Brooklyn Standard-lno
There should be no uneasiness about the senate
action the silver Repeal bil ~. so'. ~ ~, ~,
The vote on IN. bn and II was ~ Tor 10 =
against Hill hatred with Vance and Murphy with
Roach.
FOR SOME DEMOCRAT TO EXPLAIN
From The Boston Journal.
VIII some OF our Democratic conte,npo's ~, ~
who are complaining about me pro'unhs v ,ba Demo
cratic majority does not fix ume io' '"""e
the vote?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
The following contributions were received


The Tribune has received the following additional
subscriptions for the Sea Island sufferers.
Underhlll -eudder and Huntington" s25 each
Edward l.. Kessbcy, Newark. N. u. Richardson Aiho
Mass and 'B S." $40 each; r. II. Gleason NcyC snaan
Conn. - "Berkshife' and Mrs +. McC.. ~ each; r.
r. Scranton. -; Miss Eleanor Compton Milestone y. j.
O.. and go. Il. S." lohokcn ~ total sloS Amount
previously received and paid 10 George l.. Dale
treasurer No. S35 Broadway. sl70 co. making , grand
total Of 1894 90
Clothing for the Sea Island sufferers has bssn received
rum the following Morgan Wussx Nsnuuseus,ns Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
WILLIAM NJ. VINTON.

NeV.Haven, Conn. Sept CSpecIaD. William u.
vInton. who pitched for the Philadelphia League
team in lss4s5, died OF heart disease at the home
OF his father. the Rev. r. H. Vinton,, I'm Pawtucket
Il. l.. Saturday. lie born in Winthrop. twenty
eight years ago. and graduated from Yale
with high honors In the class of S. Mr.. Vintop
was at one time managing editor OF THE faIe
Courant" and since leaving college has contributes
TO Puck Judge" and many other newspaper
and periodicals. In IsSf-S5 he the star pitchee
Of the Philadelphia League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
HELP STEADILY COMING IN.
MEMBERS OF TIE MARITIME EXCHANGE ISSUE
GALL, AND GIVE MONEY FOR THE SEA
ISLAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FROM THE STOCK EXCHANG

FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
At the Maritime Exchange yesterday Acting
President Clayton Plat appointed a committee
to collect funds for the relief Of the sufferers from
the recent storms at the South. The following APP
peal was issued to members:
TO readers Of the public press the great suffering
that living undergoing In the Southern Atlantic
States needs ecaptulaton. IL has been asceralned
least 900 people have persisted The living havc
houses lands crops Their houses have been blown
down. the business Of rich and poor alike destroyed and
sustenance cut on Those people are our kin. Come
their by liberal contribution possible
The committee consists OF J. Ernest Miller, f. NJ
Cate. Theodore &. Eyer. Wilson Godfrey and W.
Irving Comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
ONCE WEALTHY. He WAS FOUND DEAD, ALONE

Frederick WOLF. fifty years old had not been
seen leaving his furnished room at No SAL DE Kab
ave. Brooklyn. since Sunday. strange odof
through the house led to Investigation. The
door was forced open and the old man was found
dead. lie had probably been dead several days
1t is supposed he died naturally. rs no evidence
OF suicide visible. The son OF the dead man -
chief clerk OF Justice Pettersons Circuit court
and Is also the latters son-in-iaw Inc uean n hah
at time was wealthy, but OF Iate years ''
lust sufficient for n bare existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
JOSIAH QUINCY RESIGNS.

Washington, Sept. 7.-joshh quincy oi M"s''
chusetts has resigned the Office OF Assistant Sec
retary OF State. TO which he was appointed by
President Cleveland. This action has for some time
been anticipated Mr quincy having occupied the
place with the expectation OF relinquishng II AFTER
a short service Hts resignation as consequence
creates no surprise. 1t has been understood mat
active political work is much more congeniai 70
Mr.. Quincy than departmental routine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
MARRIED.

HOWARD-LEGG-At Crestawn, Tarrytown, p Sep
TENDER 9Th 1898 toe Rev. Charles II. Eaton, D. D..
Annie Marie daughter of GEORGE Legg, esq., 10 Arthur
patt Howard, OF New.YOrk
KENNEY-CRABTREE-AtN New Brighton, s. l.. septen-
Der o. 1898 by the Rev 4. j. Early, Anna H., dIneh'
ter OF James Ciabtee esq., to John j. kenney OF New.
brighton. ,
PRICEITT-NORRiS-fn Washington, D. G., september
1898 by the Rev. ). H. D. Prickitt, Mr Charles a:
Priekitt New.York CITY, and Miss Helen MOTIFS o.
the former place
parents, Great Neck J.. J., on Wednesosy ScptsmoeS
sears 10 jeanette Denton Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
vpS svJTU byE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Mrs. CYNTHIA Smith, of Greenvllle westchester
co,n,v Yesterday quietly celebrated at the nome
~ her niece. Mrs whiting at Grand View the
bundredth anniversary of her birth. Her few sur
yiyinC relatives present She left Westminster
a few DAYS ago to visit MIS-. Whiting Mrs sml'h
has wonderful command Of all her faculties. Hhe
reads and keeps informed on the ieaaihs tUp''s VI
fers to live alone doing her own cooking ana HOUSE,
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE NEW PLEASURE GROUNDS AT NEWPORT

Newport. r. l.. Sept. III A. C. Taylor and l..
Uavemeyer. of New-York. rerosentng the
newly-organized Golf Club, have purchased the
Edward King farm. on Harrison-ave, Oh bate
mans Point, comprising 40 acres well suited 10
the uses OF the club. Upon this site the corpor-
alton will erect a handsome clubhouse ana Jay out
a three-me steepe chase course space WI, "'so
80, 49,, for a noo field the lease OF the
present grounds expiring with this season, ~ Is
said that the price paid was In excess Vi s'"V'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
MRS. NARY DESHLER DEAD.

Mrs Mary Desher. wife OF Charles d. Deshler.
OF New Brunswick. died from pneumonia In that
city yesterday morning. She was sixty nine years
old Mrs. Desher was granddaughter Of Captain
George Farmer. OF Revolutionary fame. on the
ma ;erna side she was descended from the Coejeman
and Stats families. OF New-York and New-Jersey.
and from Jacob Leisler. a colonial Governor She
was a member OF Christ Episcopal Church. In New
Brunswick She leaves four sons and three daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
CITY HALL FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.

The City Hall flags were placed at half mast
yesterday In honor OF the memory OF Hamilton
Fish. by Mayor Gilroys order The Board of AL
dermen will meet to-day to pass resolutions In
memory OF ex-Secretary Fish.
The sum of Hamilton Fishs personal estate was
assessed for 1893 the books OF the Tax Depart
ment at $4,000 Mr.. Fish Il large holder OF
real estate In this city. az Garrison which he
made his country home and In other parts OF the
State.
sketch OF Ex. Secretary Fish's iUs Fi0h Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
r,,r, GOVERNMENT DOES WHAT 1T CAN.

THE GOVERNMENT DUES " 1T -, CO.
Washington, Sept. by direction Oh .ne "e.
tary OF War. 800 hospital tents nave o" g.
s, ~. ouartermasters Department depot at st.
ro,',s % the people left homeless through the
ovages Of the great hurricane on the south Car nd
Ina Coast Secretary Lamont was aha t tSare vas
mn, as we'll but he found that tn si Wa
nether money nor stores available tor uhiS pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
4 NlRROT ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

HORSE KILLED AND WAION Dt.NOTIIsHFU Bf
AN EXPRESS TRAIN, BUT THE OCCUPANTS
ONLY SLIGHTLY BRUISED.
The second section OF train No. of the South
Pennsylvania Express. on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road while running at a high rate of speed by
Railway last evening. struck wagon containing
Alfred Bailey and A. A. Slmons. whose place OF
business is No % West Twenty third-st. this city.
Mr. Simons is spending the summer near Demarest.
The horse was killed instantly and the wagon de-
moshed. The occupants were hurled into the air.
but escaped with few bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
A CHESS BATTLE BETWEEN MASTERS

The full score of the first game Of the chess
match between Emanuel Laskei and A. Ettlinger
a strong player. and member Of the Manhattan
Chess Club, Is given herewith Ettlinger receives
the odds of drawn games to count victory for
him. The game. which played on Wednesday.
proceeded as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Play in the match was resumed last night. when
Iasker opened with Kings gambt Ettlinger
refused 10 accept the gambit. but he got bad
game In consequence Of series OF bad moves
In the opening Strong play gave lasker second
victory after thirty-hye moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Fore sketch Of Fir Secretary F'sa. rOs see F;m Page

Only SIS TO Montreal and return. via New York
Central September IL, including trip through the
Thousand Islands and down the Rapids. Apply to
New-York Central Ticket Agents. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / beg to differ with you on the question of
ownership Of coin lost In a bank. 1t belongs to
the person who lost 1t. and when he can't be found
IL belongs 20 the finder don't see that the bank
has any more title to the coin than have
Brooklyn Sept. 4, 1893. EDWIN III. LUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
Gpecial Notices.

society Of the Cncinn mt T.. General order meeting
OF members 0 tie New York state Society OF mo Cin
ciniati will be held az Delnonco. shave at o'clock
D. M Oh Friday, September Sth 1898 a. determine whe}
Il 20 be taken In regard 10 the dean VI our oeo'0
president. Hon. Hamilton Fish c....,..x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE CANINE rs A FLYER

Bath Me-. Sept. THE gunboat Csstine. on
four hours trial yesterday. averaged l6 knots thus
beating the record OF the Machiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
IIebia Company's Extract Of Beef
For twenty-five years the standard for excellence.

When baby sick gave her CaeeoEfe.
When she was a Child, she cried for Clstoris.
When she beca,C" Mss, she chung 20 Ca>torie.
When che lad children. she gave them Castone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
NEW YORK DAILY SEPTEMBER PAGES

pany Middletown ". Y. one bundle A. D. Remington.
Watertown. y. " one trunk 'unknown," one bundle.
Additional subscriptions were reported last night
n FOLIAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

MR.. BUCHANAN AND THE LIFE SAVERS
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of to-day your Asoury parK
correspondent speaks of the Rev. s. Edward Young
as the originator OF thaomovement which resulted
in an increase of pay for the surfmen and Keepers
of the Life Saving Service. Permit me to say that
in the last four Congresses | introduced bills pro-
vdlng for increase Of pay and pensions for the
service. At first the opposition in Congress was
very strong but year by year as the facts were
laid before Congress by myself the opposition
essened In the last Congress I secured "a power
full ally in the person of the Hon. John j. ONeil a
member of the Committee on Commerce. l had
served on the same committee with Mr. UNen
I'm previous Congresses. and he, knowing that
was deeply interested in the Life Saving Service
took the matter up at my request In the COM
mittee on Commerce at the earliest moment ana
secured a favorable report for the bill. | sup
piled him with the requisite facts and the report
was practically unanimous: Mr. Young came
down during the tendency OF the measure and ad-
dressed the committee in It's behalf. His aid was
very acceptable, and the impression that ne made
was excellent but to say that he was the originator
OF the movement is to give him credit ne would
not claim for himself JAMES BUCHANAN.
Trenton, n. j., Sept. 4. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
USE THE TARIFF TO FORCE BIMETALLIsM


TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir England no doubt Is responsible for the con-
dtion OF affairs consequent upon the decline IN
silver that nation took the initiative In discard
ing silver as a measure OF value" thus putting asun-
der what God had joined together. Many OF her
most eminent statesmen and hnancers Of to-day
recognize this fact and are in favor OF return to
bmetallism, but these are yet in the minority. al
though steadily increasing In numbers. BY the re-
adoption of bmetasm in common with other COM
mercla nations England would confer boon upon
the inhabitants of the earth only commensurate
with the misery and suffering enailed by her action
IN adopting the single gold standard. 1t Is hardly
be expected that this great money-lendpg nation
will rerace her steps until the masses or her COM
mon people realize that their interests are being
sacrificed for the benefit Of her capitalists
Is it not in the power Of our Congress to boom
bmetasm abroad, particularly in England. ana
make the question there paramount In politics by
Offering lower tariff only in exchange for Its re-
adoption by the nations which have discarded ~ /!
Perhaps a threatened increase In tarn rates III tne
event OF refusal might operate favorably. Al any
rate the trustees Of this countrys welfare snouId
not benevolently give away, and to a nation whose
selfish action has injured US. that which may be
possessed of great purchasing power As there -
other way to bring pressure on tne hatiohs
abroad and cannot maintain the HouDie
standard alone, let us apply the principle 1i rec-
prOcity. HENRY D. btNCNt>E.
New-York, September 2. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed VIII
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
HAMILTON FISH DEAD.
NE EXPIRES AT HIS HOME on THE
HUDSON.
.rr nr,rI OF THE Ex-sEcRETARy OF STATE
PEACEFUL AND PAINLESS - LOVELY
SCENES AMID WHICH HIS LAST
YEARS WE'RE PASSED.

o.,rison. Ny, Sept. 1.-THE death this morning
=, hamilton Fish, ex-Secretary of State in the Ad-
r,n,s,ration of President Grant removes his
sr,c asure from historic locality. Since his re-
.ment from official position, in the spring OF 1871
NJ Fish had always sought each spring, with
.,.e OF expectant comfort and relief from worldly
cares, his beautiful home here in the Highlands
var nv year his feebleness had become more no.
ceable 10 the people about here SIN. down TO the
las, moment OF his life, he seemed possessed OF
y,sor that was invincble. Last evening he took
dinner with those of his family who were around
him. namely. his son. Nicholas Fish. ex-Minister TO
belgium and wife. and Mrs. Benjamin. a daughter
who lived with him. and some of his grandchildren
Hs was cheerful throughout the meal and subse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
A LETTER FROM ST. HELENA

Donations In merchandise to the amountof siOi 90 have
lso been reported.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06
QUINTfN NEGRoN SANJURJo.
ECOS DE LA ESCENA

Los martes fueron en- Ponce dias
aciagos para las empresas.
Hubo siempre eclipse de pdblico
Anoche Sc rompio la costumbre
con un grand compzet.
Marin Varona debe sentirse or
.gulloso.
-Ninguna troupe alcanz6, en- mar
tes, un 6xito tan enorme.
Y es que las veladas del teatro re-
sultan agradabilfsimas.
Hac1a su debut el senior Argaelles
en- Marina.
Apareci6 sobre la escena; Sc le reel
bio con carinosa benevolencia, Y des-
de la linda Erase musical
Costas las del zeUante. .-
fue aplaudido y celebrado.
Els un tenorino que tiene muchos
amigos y muchas simpatfas.
No le faltan aptitudes; pero care
ce de estudios. Su voz, simpatica y
dulce en- las notas medias : sube a las
notas atlas por virtud de un rudo es-
fuerzo, y a las veces Sc estrella y de-
safna.
Joven, comienza a pisar ell prosce-
Mo y promote para el porvenir. Pero
necesita escuela, 81 ha de convertirse
en- IN tenor de primo cmteUo.
Como actor 10 resiste la cr1tioa.
Pero, en- res6men, posee facultades
y condolences que le grangean ell
aplauso
Su debut Sc conyirtio para 81 en-
un triunfo: casi en- una ovaci6n.
Sea enhorabuena, que esos lau-
relies sirvan de est1mulo & su voca-
cion art1stica y de acicate 4 su labo-
riosidad.
Luisa Gil del Real hizo una Ma
rina deliciosa.
El papel SO aviene su tesitura de
cantante y a su idiosincracia de ac-
triz.
No exige conocimientos dramati-
cos, nj excepcionales impulses.
Ell tipo de Marina, dulce, modesto,
tuvo una int6rprete CONNIE II faut.
La romanza de Marin Varona,
cantada por la inteligente mezso So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-06

Yo soy como una choza soiitaria
Que 81 viento huiacanado desmorona
Y en- cuyas piedras h1medas entona
Hosco buho su endecha funeraria.
Por fuera solo es urna cineraria
Sin inscription, nj fecha, nj corona;
Mas dentro, donde ell cieno So amontona,
Abre sus hojas fresca pasionaria.
Huyen los hombres al OR el canto
Del buho que en- la atm6sfera Sc pierde
Y, sin que sepan reprimir su espanto,
No ven que, como planta siempre verde,
Entire el negro raudal de mi amargura
Guarda mi corazon su eseLcia pura.