davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
POPLAR OPERA.

TIN. downright merit OF Mascasnrs "Cava'l'ri,
pusticana, was brilliantly exrmpihed al the "rnhu
r.ro House last night. This is not To say that inc
r,ur,s.ntation wa, in any wise remarkable for eN-
c.llrnce ON the contrary II was III most resp'e'S
a crud. performance. which left all untouched 'h'
Refinement and most OF the ingenuity OF the composer
scor. But in spite Of thi, the elemental power OF
IN. drama and H. music apparent that IL was
,uuossihc to escape Its influence. The hot drahauc
h,ond which courses unanimously through the s'or"
asserted Itself and the audience-onc that crowned
"a. bouse-went away In II state OF excitement wh'ch
wos probably a more enthusiastic tribute 10 the
dramutst and the composer than II would nav" pee"
had usiic. been don. the work IN the performance
TN. lnrnlcency OF the representation was cii"ny III
IN. choral and orchestral factors. For Mmc koert-
Kronod who was the santuzza Of the occasion, here
can Ia. only praise, for she sang aud acted win a
devotion and an Intelligence which 1t is pleasure 10
acknowledge; and she ably supported by ssnor
Montegrino ~ Turridu and slgnor tampanari as
Iio The opera was preceded 10y the thru act OF
{" Ernnni- In which the same three artists won me
appausr OF the audience. ~ did the rntirr 'b~cihpie
I'm the swelling finale which had to be- repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
PERSONAL.

,,., maintained by the Lord Lieutenant
, a., vtoar.ca, Court 10 illustrated by an ihel1ch'
vh,cb l. described by Mr.. Blathwayt III al ~ "
Th. IdIcrs The writer was sPh''u I'LL vi. 49,
room Of Dublin Castle when the door suI"'"'' ~
and a tall slnguarly handsome wei'-s' oo'', - n,
man IN morning dress entered t"e r'o'' ,a.a.
,n,.arencc The Hon. Mrs lIcnniker and h'r 'S'ei'
',. ,i,,,o,M ana the remaining ladies' ana echle'
- ,ro..nt roe TO their feet. for THIS was III nN
,,. IN, y,coroy Of Ireland. Not only 90 MlI.
I,rmn,l;er and Lady Fitzgerald always Ir W furtber
hrrthrr,, entrance into the ROOM pu, =, :, iajy
hir rustom a it is the hounden duty O. "NGrs
~" cur,scy To him profoundly ON leaving ''' i'''
or dinncr-table. a.
Tho .a, OF Mr.. Rusldns works II Is s'u' y '''
o,v income: ard a great part Of that go'' 10 "''
o'"' .,,o,. IN whom In the days OF his
,,, b ul.dg.d himself needy r'alveS , nm,
Sicnds d,chnrg,d servants ana ihs',u o,%r III VIM"
ne took an Interest at some time Ut a"o'''''
.r,, ohio, If the senate stationery rcom' Charles
y Richards l. one Of the veterans a'io"e Wv, a. ,,,,
I'm, the strangc.t part of his position Is w
charl, > sumner secured his apo h'heh, ~ w .,
-, oum p.ns.- and Mr.. Richards remains Oh '''e pay
VI e"" a., sr,o ,i,Ie TO this day. although there
, ,,,, on. Senator who USES quill PiIt Vi -,
R,chnr,s's Official duties Is the making 81 PIE or re
the quilts kept for senator 'i''''
bought already Hiaue'
r,po.tma,terGcncra wanamaker ana 'h' p''N
u, his friends who have been upon 1ohs p''"'
v" a.. wo., haze arrived home In Philadelphia.
I,,av travelled 1000 miles. and were gone h'e
y,ol,s part Of the time being spent IN MeN''e' ~
many places in Mexico Mr. Wafainaher h"u ',r
zion from the Government officials lie maze SsV'i"
ddr4.. during his journey. but talked It,e OF no
'I,i,. MIR Wanauiakcr said that ms "TRIP wa -; ~!
-, ,,.,ut,rpart II one taken by VII. urorS w
rbiIds .nnc time ago lie returned l, ih'lau,ipo ,
,.n doys earlier than he hlsi planned III ori'r 20
-, his I'm ROlman Wanamaker' before MS "eP'r'"''
for Europe.
IA senator EdmundS who has been Spehn'hs u'o
winter at Monterey. CAL. has gone up 10 ,1i IRAN
,, ~, b,s v.y East Ia visit the Worlds Fair. lie
+, nc,oiup,nied by his wife and daughter
Franklin W. smith, tho wealthy architect OF Boston
who IS irving TO get Congress 10 make an apPr'
rraton f1r u great National gallery OF history anu
ort is theoretically presenting his Ideas to the san
Francisco public just AT present. lectnihg Oh '"'
imporrlncc OF his plan. lie proposes 10 give d
large sum himself toward the buildings ana ups
TO induce the art loving people OF the country 10
do, .rough more 10 complete them. lie desires
thai Congress should appropriate sum Sumcir zen,
~ Ly sixty acre, Il land In Washington Tor Tie size
VI the gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

keeping silent. Inquiries as to the character
and purpose of this scheme are not impertineh''
hut refusal to answer them will be suspicious
The public desires to know and is entitled 10
know. whose influence at Albany put 1t through
and how much that influence was actually
worth in cash or is prospectively worth in stock
mp bonds If will be of interest 10 the COM
muntv. and perhaps of advantage to Mr..
Cr,m "a have all the facts in this case put
on record. If his reasons Tor approving 'ne
bill were sufficient for the Governor they o"gn.
to be sufficient for everybody else II he VIII
only be frank with us, we may lecl diSposed
TO open a subscription for monument to the
man who was instrumental in comforting com
mr., SEED air and salt water upon the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

States ut the National Capital before accepting
any other American hospitality or attempting
to make herself acquainted with the features
of interest of our city, which she proposes to
visit after leaving Washington. She seems TO
have been welcomed on her arrival in the Bay
Yesterday in manner beitting her rank. and to
have been greatly pleased by her first glimpse
of the great continent which owes its discovery
to the enlightened municence of her ilustri-
Gus ancestless Queen Isabella, the paEOness OF
Columbus.
Chief Judge DAILY of the Court of Common
Pleas gave an important decision yesterday III
regard to buildings which are remOdelled for
use as hotels The Buildings Department in
sisted that certain Broadway structures which
were to be converted into hotel should be
made entirely treproof. The owner of the
property was not willing to undertake the out
Law necessary for treprOOf hotel 80 he APP
piled to the Court of Common Pleas for man
damus to compel the Buildings Department to
nermit him to remodel the buildings in the way
which suited him. The Court declares that the
law Of this State as il now stands requires aD-
solutely freproof hotels in all such cases. This
is a great gain to the community. New-York
hotels are already as safe, no doubt, as those
of any other large city in the country, but the
decision of Judge DAILY increases the safeguards
against the loss of life by fire. 1t Is uniortu-
nate that the building laws Of Illinois are not as
strict as those of New-YoIk. If a fire once gets
a start in some of the flnsy shells which have
been run up for Worlds Fair visitors the re-
suits will be appalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
amusemfuIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S 15-The Black Srook'
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-Panandrum
CASINO--2-815-Adon
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jarbeau
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S-Rosina Nokes'
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S :15-The Girl Lett beh'hs
Me- . .
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE :15-S :lo-The Hehle"a'
GARDEN THEATRES 1.-THE Poet ana fuppe"'
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-S1l Irovatofe
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Press CLUB fait'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s:1o-My Ohicial Wi'o .
uOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ;oo-S ''o->
Trip 20 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL,S-o 3O-S-Vaudeville
I.YCEUN THEATHE-2-S :30-The Guardsmah
MADISON SQUARE GAHDEN-Conceit
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-2-S-SaINlm
PALMER'S TIIEATHf-2-S 30-Riee's surprise F"'|'
POLO GROUNDS-i-BaseDal.
STAR THEATRES IA Mad Bargain.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-2-S-Wiison barrett.
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
57TH STREET MUSIC HAIL. :SO-s ;lo-Seven ages Of
Our Would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TENNIS AT THE BERKELEY OVAL.

The. finals In the first invitation tennis tournament
for women given BIZ The oval Club will be played at
The Berkeley oval. Morris Heights this afternoon.
Among the players who arr expected . compete Tor
the prizes are the Misses iiomans, Hiss Burdette
and Miss Mowry. The Ladies' Athletic Club VIII
Civ. "A tea late In the afternoon AM there VIII be
dancing at ) O'Clock. Tie wellknown coach comet
formerly owned b. T. sufein Taller. which made
regular trips to Tuxedo last season. has become the
propertv OF the cab and i called the oval.
Merry coaching parties leave the Plaza and other
hotels for the clubhouse almost daily. one OF tne
most recent OF these was that Of Mrs. u. r. andrews
on Thursday afternoon, when the coach was driven
by J. Lee Taller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
FOR The COACHING CLUES TRIP.
THE OLD PIONEER WILL START THIS MORNING
FOR TUXEDO.

The Coaching Club will drive 10 Tuxedo to-day.
The old Pioneer, which Is owned by the club, will
leave the Hotel Brunswick 1t am. Colonel VII.
liam JAY the president Of the club, will occupy the
box seat and drive his team OF roans. ktDgsbrldge
will be reached at 1925 Ocl ok, when Frank K.
sturgs will drive his Ioans which Will be substitutes
for Lionel Jays. when Nnksrs IS reached at IL rs
o'clock, another change Will be- made, ard Theodore
H. Iavemey.r will drive his team OF bays. Nyack
will be reached at II 80 0cOci, where luncheon
will BE- served. When the coach Is started again ut
80 O'Clock, Frederic Bronsln VIII handle III" reins
over his team OF bays {. +. Iav, meyer will take the
box seat at 30 o'clock, at spring Valley ana drive his
team Of bays to Suhein, where the coach Will arrive
By 10 C',ocx. 1hn Reginald ". Rves VIII take the
coach to Tuxedo his pair OF G. cs'nuts pul Ing H. Ihe
coach Is due at Tuxedo at 5:15 O'Clock. 2
Others who will ride In the coach are J. c. Fearing.
Edward Van Alan, j. A. Forbes and Mr. Morton. Many
Of the friends of the membe.s # the club Will go to
Tuxedo by rail, where they will have a good time
until Monday morning. when at 10 O'Clock the coach
will start the return Journey, To arrive at the
Hotel u. unswick ut e'c.Oca In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE LAMBS GIVE IN EXHIBITION G1MBOL
A LARGE AUDIENCE AND AN AMUSING PERFORM
ANCE At TIE BROADWAY.

A LARGE AUDIENCE AND AN AMUSING PERFORxs
ANCE At THE BROADWAY.
The third annual Pubic Gambo OF the Lambs
Club occurred at the Broadway Theatre yesterday
afternoon. The house was full of people ana the
proceeds ought to pay the ground rent on the
Lambs pastnrage for a long lime TO come. The en-
tertainment was at times not quite brisk 1t
has been heretofore, but The most OF II was good and
amusing II began with an .rturc. an address BY
Shepherd Clay NJ Greene and song BY Harry Conor.
Then there was sketch b. sydney Rosenfclt called
"The Vaudeville Club and II. C. Barnabee sang u
song "Lamb Marius, commonly called Mons.,"
gave what was called advertisements 1t con-
sisted chiefly OF his supposed ait 'mpt TO Give an
elaborate and varied specially dance. In which he
was constantly several measures behind the orchestra.
so that while II was paying ballet music he
dancing hornp.pe, ana when he was engaged in =
gymnasiIc exercise IL played slow waltz. The
first part of the entertainment ended with An Irish
Cantaa," by Ieter Robertson ard Humphrey J.
Stewart, of the Bohemian Club. OF san Francisco.
II may best be described rs series OF Irish songS.
formed into something Ike story and set 70 some
thing resembling canata music. The result was de-
cdedly amusing and at times. rather startling. II
was sung BY Edwin W. IIof, W. ii. Mcdonald Eugene
Cow.es, Paul Arthur and Peter Lang.
sydney Rosenfclds travesty THE Froth Of the
Fringe OF the Crust OF Society" was next The actors
in It were Mark smith, De Wolf Hopper. Fritz WILL
iams E. NJ. Holland and Charles BowSer. Reginsh
De Kovcn conducted the orchestra in selections from
his opera The KnlckcrbccIers." Plrdon Robns0n
sang THE YcOman's Wedding" and the Gambol
ended with a burlesgue called " lie Blacque Croudue'
1t /, difficult TO burlesque anything which Is already
wellniga as cx,ravagani possible but the attempts
was successful and the imitation OF the French
onadrIllc by VI. Mnrlrs. Max Fcnan, Thomas Rylev
and FIitz Williams particularly funny. Henry
E. Dixey also gave good imitation OF ballet
dancer ami the other payers were Myron Calico.
John f.. kelcri, Henry Woodruff. w. IL. Thompson.
Marshall p Wilder, George ". Leslie, Harry Conor.
Thomas Oberlc, Hugo Tolanf, Francis Carlyle ana
Nelson WheatcrOft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE FACTIONS At VAR.

Our Albany correspondent contributed TO TIE
TRIBUNE recently an interesting and truthful
statement Of the plans of the two warning
Demo cratic factions in this State. The Cleve-
land Democrats. it appears, intend to make
"home rule" the shbboleth whcrewith TO arouse
their clan Anything else would d. as WELL
and perhaps little better, for the clan is all
ready to he aroused What it wants is Office
spoils. the thing it affects to despise, and for
wanting which ii so berates the other faction
1t will rise up for spoils under any banner, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POsTAGE.-The law requires that ] cent Postagc
or Semi H. wcesy iiibune mailed for local delivery IN
s SSY0rh e ne s asI eed Ss Suus
Tribune nom q newsdealer , ., ,.,
FOEEIGN ~ iAGETo all foreign countries except
Tribnne cents a copy on Daily; Semi.Weekiy ana
Weekly This Postage must be Pad by snpscs Grd.r
Cheek DIoit. or Resisiered Leeter Caeh Or Postal
Note. sent In an unregistered letter. VIII DC al '"e
owners risk. -, ooo ,,
OFFICES OF THE rRIBUNE.-Maln once Of Tho
Tribune. 154 Nassau-,t.. Eew-York Man upsown
ONCE, ,c42 Broadway Address all correspondence
Simply 1.-THE Tribune" New-YcrI.
Address all communications simply, The Tribune New
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main breach office LAP Broadway. upper corner 3lstst'
25i Stn.ave, 5. c. cor. OF Zoo-st
l52 6th-ave., conner 12thet.
l9s Columtusave. near West 6Sth'ss
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PSI West 42d.st.. between 9Th and 9Th ave~
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At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East on ed hmnd o.
ffths West Onehundred and forty .hfth-st up
TO 8 D. no., a regular office rates go, - o,o
Psdfcrdaye up TO s D. M. at regular Office rates. -,
London Office advertisements. 203 Regent'st W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TO REORGANT THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Irish-.tmericans way
held last evening In the Wend,is Assembly Rooms IN
West Forty fourths,.. under the auspices OF the In
dependent Irish Organization which supports John
f.. Redmond and the Parnellte members who follow
him in the English Parliament. Edward O'Flaherty
presided. The meeting the first OF series THIS
Will be held for the purpose OF recognizing branches
Of the Irish National League of America In the vari
Gus Assembly districts. Stirring speeches were
made BY the chairman, Michael Breslin. Colonel II.
X. shackelord. ex-Congressman John Quinn. WILL
lam e. Fisher and others. The new branch will Do
known the Twenty-s,con1 Ward branch Of the
Irish National League OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE PIyNIPED OF THE EVENING POST.

From The New-lOrk sun.
We have watched with Interest the progress of an
,msing controversy between The New York Tribune and
The Evening Post concerning the extent To winch
the late James g. Blaine committed lhlS "S."rnm nj
can Jurisdiction the socaed American part VI
liehrng SEA. ~, ,.o. ma ,o,,,
that 1t Is amusing 10 all mortas and inlmorlais rA-
crp the Editor Of The Evening Post r Tas pro-
on ON the SUPERSTITION that sr. Blaine; when he had
charge OF the American case. openly asserted ana
somiiy maintained the claim Of the United states TO
exclusive jurisdiction In other words that MI Blaine
c"aSum argument to the front The mnInstay and
Of our ." S S Of x tine p. EySS SS S%
Elaine. far from attaching Importance 10 the MARI
casum idea perceived very early that was ns Of 10
every thing he could TO steer the American case INTO
Ss and nS more rTrS"s "'' ether If Ci denise
norance. where 1t affects the tone OF profound wisdon
OF deliberate misrepresentation for the purpose r S
cite from the late srcreiarys dispatches to LORD
salisbury til. passage IN which he SD "rhr n,,s s
States demands that Belring sea- shall be- pronounrsa
mare elaisum are without foundation ihs 10Y
II expressly dlsavows It,"
This would be enough TO make most sGh, ,h'
vrrsIasts retract and apologize. Not so with Tue
international jurst OF The Evening Post" since
tnat time h. has been running around. II we may
With lit its lead Chopped on. Tne day he lodges and
twists and squlrms In the fashion characteristic OF
mrnt OF facts the next duy he declines With great
dignity TO hold any further conversation on I'll"
subject with wspapcr ill-lnfornod ana I'M
gcntlemanly as The Tribune; the next day he re-
turns TO the subject like moth to the candle. The
spectacle Is one OF the most divertng which " The
Evcning Post" has afforded since the jenkins ont
rage.
The Evening Posts" learned and able disqusiti0ns
Cu">tioDs Of International law enjoy wellmerited
celebrity. few years ago. 1t may be remembered
the sans authority took u hand In the in-sllore
macEerl fishery controversy with Canada and Great
lrltain and wrote column after column OF elaborate
argument based OH the Ingenious, though mistaken.
benci that the row was all about the Goldfish on
the Newfoundland Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DECLINED By THE YALE NAVY.

New Haven. Coma, Nav lo.-Derby Rogers presi-
dent OF the Yale University Boat Cub. today sent
, LETTER 10 Joseph Pulitzer, OF New-York. declining
hi, offer TO pay all of the expenses TO England Of
the crew which shall win the coming race between
Yale and Harvard. and adding that the mana;'meh'
Of the Yale Navy Is deeply conscious OF the Ienef'
nsIN IN the part Of Nh. Pulitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

TIE Brooklyn Aldermen are in no hurry to
grant General .Jourdan's APPLICATION for permission
to connect the Brighton Beach Railway with the
Kings County Elevated road Only few blocks
of railroad will have to be built to make this con-
nection, which, when completed, will be an I'M
portant improvement in the transportation facili-
ties TO Ccncy Island. The Long Island Railroad
Company il known TO be opposed to the project.
but only for selfish reasons that will not bear
examination. The Aldermcns course lays them
open to suspicion. If there is good reason for
delay why il IL not forthcoming? The public
welfare dcmun,s that the application which has
been made to the Aldermen at least twice should
he granted at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THE NORMANNIA MAKES 4 FAST TRIP.

The fastest trip made this season between SOUTH
amptcn and New-YOrk was finished yesterday by tho
Hamburg American steamer Normannia. She maze
the trip In six days and sixteen hours. Her aver
age speed was l0.4 knots. The southampton recora
Is held by the Fuerst Bismarck which made the
passage In six days, eleven hours and fortyfour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
GENERAL ARNSrROXG,S WIZ.

Pittsheld, Mass.. May 19-The will OF General o
c. Armstrong, Of the Hampton Va.) INSTITUTE was
filed In the Probate Court here today Inc WIZ
bequeaths to his daughter Margaret one-sixih OF te
real and personal estate bequeathed to him by nn
daughter. The balance Is left TO his daughters
Louise Hopkins Armstrong and Edith Hull Arm
strong and his wife, the latter to have onehai ana
the daughters to share the other half between them
The Will bears the date OF september g. lovS. ano
tog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
RECEPTION At THE STUDENTS CLUB.

reception was held last night at the Studen0'
Club. No. 136 LeAingonave., In honor Of the senior
>iudeiss Of the preparatory schools OF NewYo City.
shOrt addresses were made by william sloane. faies
93: +: J. Lake. Harvard, 81 and DIR. David Bovaird'
jr., Princeton, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
Jn0ex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.


Roll TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
I. q. SELLEW,
No III Futon-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
A NEW CLIFFS HOUSEKEEPING. y

The Renaissance Club will have its "housewarm'
ing al No. 81 West Twenty -seventhst. this even
Ing This Is organization that has just been iormso
In the carpet and upholstery trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

So far as we have observed, aoo"' '"o 80
Democratic newspaper OF any aooo""' -,
seems to take kindly to the ASSAULT upon -.
rule in Buffalo is THE Rochester 'nio"
impression seems to be that since '"o 49,.
lature has the right to pass certain i'"' ~.
ing municipalities. the municipalities ,''e"'Se g.
are to be regarded simply rs so n'"c' '"y -
the hands of the Albany potters. Inc gang "".,"
ran the last Legislature talked oil iceis''.."s vs.
Mayor of Buffalo ont of Office. fiaa IL "o"
30. The Union would have arsueo. ". =.
derstand its position, that there hau "'en u. rh
ya,ion of home rule in bnhalo. ""a' ''''
I'nion"?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

The Campania did marvelously we'll on her
first bomewnrd trip. but her owners are not yet
satisfied. and have altered the pitch of her screw
blades in order to secure even better results.
1t appears that her officers are of the opinion that
the change made will make the vessel travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
still faster. The 6ve-day voyage across the
Atlantic Is evidently not far of.
When the idea was first suggested Of kinder

When the idea was first suggested Of kinder
rarten exhibit in connection with the Worlds
Fair-a real live kindergarten-it provoked dis
sent and criticism but it now seems likely that
in the way in which it is to be given this eX-
hbtion may be productive of excellent results
II is TO be a fully organized kindergarten, ana
the children are to be seen by the visitors en-
gagged i'm their games, occupations, etc. Inc Vis-
tors will make their observations from gallery
however. so that the work will not be inter-
rupted and the little will not nave lm-
pressed upon their minds the fact that they
arc the observed of all observers. when IL is
remembered that from what was seen OF kihuer-
corten work at the Centennial EXhipltioh inc
Lindercorten movement derived the impulse when
has carried it all over the country, IL Is easy
to understand that such a display as that con-
tcmplated at Chicago may lead TO much pracu-
cal good.
II il evident that Buffalo is not doing her whoie
dirty by her school children. Some OF the schooiS
are 20 overcrowded that the superintendent Has
asked the Aldermen to allow him " to try the pan
in n few schools and with the youngest pupils Vi
having a part attend the morning session Only anu
another part the afternoon This may 90 ior
a makeshift But Buffalo owes 1t 10 herseli "
enlarge her schools At the same time Ne"-io'.>
cannot afford to throw stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Contrary to general expectation the Infanta
Eulalie did not land in New York, but in Jersey
City, whence she started yesterday afternoon
by special train for Washington, feeling, no
doubt, that courtesy demanded that she should
Arst greet the Chief Magistrate Of the United