davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
p.ryyc OFF TIE OLD PENSIONERS.

BEFORE shutdown on Friday evening people began
IN gather I'm front OF the building No l2 Sixth-a"e.
The crowd Increased as the hours wen, oS' anu
when dawn came yesterday morning there was
,, n,ck Of neople that blocked traffic on the side
walk and extended out into the street Back OF the
crowd 10 thu south line Of men and women eN.
tended "a far as Tenth-st Here the line orancheo
out 10 the east in feminist, going PACK aS iA' o.
,,os, IA the eve could reach. II was augmented
o,.,ry hour and at 9 a. m. II had reached across
r,ir,b-ave ana was well it's way TO Broadway'
These patient walters. some OF them soaked 10 70
,h Skp nv the rain tina, fell In the night were pen
sioners and had come 10 get their quarterly "''o"
"ilre sre are co 900 pensioners in NewYork. They
ara NOT ali about the Pension Office this morning.
hut they were well represented Inc new pei'lyIu1
quarters are much more commodous tnah tie ~.
ones were In Canai-st In me new Once All Inv
Hms,ness ls transacted on the ground floor .
Colonel Truesdell thought he would De apie 20
nav 1000 pensioners yesterday. and as the averase
,e1sion ,s go the total amount paid out yesterday
would he about 100000 1t will take ten days 70
make the full payment. and In that time there VIII
be dealt out something Ike S2Op.Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

,oco-son. y H. Aug CspeciaD-The Waum-
So, and Lancaster Rovers played a game OF base
IN ~ Tho new Waumbek field last FRIDAY after
o, The Waumbek team was weakened ny ''e
ahsence OF Captain Lynch. but heVer'"e''S'
.,a a winning lead in the third inning anu
a,oaanv increased It to the end Inc score was 80
- p &, favor OF the Waumbeks.
German was given In the Waumoeh oa'''''
o,,er,ne 1t was led by Rowland cox OF
r'11nee.d \. J.. and Miss Anna Chittenden' OF
Brooklyn. .,,., o = .e,ec, marty In
, I'D room Saturday evening An entertai'''n@
Wv was provided. .,o.
.'sdav afternoon the following youhs .
Weu'es,,g trIp TO Lancaster: Miss A. Da'iS
, %.s f. Davis Miss A. Asnew MISS ~ miss MIS-.
MISS r, Miss Yerkes. Miss Da..e.'' a'S'
miss ,uss Chittenden. Miss May chit,ehuen n
swee'i snus chittenden. Miss pears"li ana MISE
Fisk. ,, Il Kellogg OF New YORK;
MI anu =, the Waumbek also ., Prince
are staying pr and Mrs James M cGosr, tuesday
The Key ~ r,ved al the WaumDek on on Mrs s.
ton y. J ar arr. are David Magic, H. r.
Other lid Miss T.. 4 Pa. ,ers Miss n
skests ana mr. and Mrs. Alfred "a''ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
CU.yGFS At EDEN MUSEE.

Manager Crane OF the Eden Musee has Juss
erected in the hall and balconies an expen-
sye outfit OF electric fans and ventilators the ad'
yantages OF which apparent as soon as me
front door is reached. The concerts. AFTERNOON ana
evening furnish excellent entertainment Tor parents
and their children, and the wax works are never
failing source OF amusement and instruction. Artists
are at work all the time devsing new features Oh
decorative work and sculpture to make the nOuso
attractive The music has never been better than
at present and a large attendance at all me lion. Gon
earian melodies Danko Gabor. the skilful drector
OF the band has been at work on se SIEVE Classic
strains that will delight such connolssevrs VI .,t
divine art may be found n New Heads Of
The unwilling OF the group, Nrownvn week ~
the World" has been deferred one more , 49,,
the elaborate preparations could not " nn'sn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

ing and at both concerts on Friday Il Is slsnln.
cant OF the influence which the Seidl concerts
exert that as rule the Friday night audiences
the most numerous On Friday nights ~ IN
Wagner programme Monday, a concert Oh
French compositions Wednesday, and a pro-
gramme OF compositions by Wagner and LIST on
Thursday evening. The symphony on Friday Will
be Beethoven's in minor.
Madame Camilla Urso. who Is giving concerts, 10
gether with Clementine de Nere-Sapio. In the antp-
odes writes follows from Hobart Tasmania.
70 a friend in New-York:
II am happy TO announce to you the TREMENDOUS
success are now achieving in Australia ! am
reception and welcome have certainly been un,
preccdented Nine. Saplo has also been receiver
with the recognition due her greatness and we look
forward 10 a great result. We now In Tas-
mania after having given seven concerts in Mel
bourne We go thence to New-Zealand sydney,
Queensland and in September give another series
in Melbourne We are looked upon as American
artists and therefore think that America VIII De
Interested in the success OF the Sapo-Urso con-
certs.'
Paderewskrs third tour in America will begin
with a grand orchestral concert at which the
eminent artist will introduce for the first time here
his new Polish Fantasia, on the evening OF unuIs
day December o. at the Metropolitan Opera House
after which he will play In the following cities IN
regular order: buffalo Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
INDIANAPOLIS Cincinnati, Louisville, St Louis. KAN
city and Denver OpeninS IN 2an take in
tho principal cities the Pacific Coast as also
Salt Lake city Denver. omaha. Minneapons ~
Paul Chicago. Milwaukee Pt'sburg. baltlmore'
washington and the principal cities In the East
We are promised concerts by two eminent Euro,
pean vlonists next season, Cesar Ihonls9n anu h
Engene Ysaye The former will be under the
managenent OF Henry WolfsOhn. the latter or
Johnston & Arthur. Ysaye will give forty concerts
in America beginning in New-York on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
rc,sr MEETINGS AT COTTAGE CITY.

,.o,,oco CITY. Mass. Aug (SpeciaD.-rhe he'sn'
.,,s saoson here comes during the present 'no"'"'
,,.a -, tho conventions. large religious sa'"eie''
, oo,s etc occur in August, 80 .ha' '"e
'.,,I though coming and going remains la - al
- 49,, rho Raptst Vineyard Association mas 1"
-, an elaborate programme, pegh'h'ns <>usu
:" AL ending the 10Th. More than twenty "'e p'o'''
- '''' ,,l,ers and men Interested in religious WORK
,.a hscn engaged and the series OF meetings WIN
,h,,ll,. no one OF the most interesting ever 'oi'
,.., hare The numerous cottages on Tue camp
o,,rd are already we'll filed. ana 'ne aie'"ouis''
u, ho,d services during August as they nave ue
~, tho last ATTY years. Bishop Foster anu HIS '"''''
" ~, .,,ests OF the association
,rho forty miles OF concrete ROADS "h'c" '"' 0''
,ote hlcvcling the most popular summer
&C. . ov, IN bathing Practically everybody rueS'
,n ,he h,cvcle schools and agencies 90 noul'snns
49, The most lively time OF the season Is uu'
'+ 49,. h,crcla meet The midsummer meet OIL 'ne
Mos,,cbusetts division OF the /" a. W. co"e' VII
Tha following New-York people are az 'he "o'e's
~ pawnee-C Rosenbaum, H. q. Atwater'
- u andrews. J. +. Stuker, NJ L. Barnes H. H.
,r.,son charles Kidder. n. T. spicer' Al the
'o" . T. Halstead, c. +. Halstead. J. Z.
Wau uiin T. Rothwell. r. a. BurllnGame r.. ~, -
notn , ir NJ T. Bond. ): A; COMBS. ~ s'e rs ISL
fo9'Yi oyy,se|c Marriott, w. J. Mcclure A i, Des
ana ~ Sssons j. Van Siosbeek, t. NJ buch'
ne esr e Buchoman and h. Buchoma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
,,,,vrprCE,S NEW RATLROiD PROJECT

pb,peheck Aug I Special. An Improvement has
NE heen needed in the travelling facilities De
.n tl,. village and the Hudson River Rairoah
-. D,t,cc.in. the stages and carriages no" con-
o,,,y ,,i,h trains and the boats are at best
,o,, and tedious way Of covering the TWO niles
,ro,o here 70 the river. To overcome TINS II WAS
ronosei to bui.d an eectric road. but although
~. charter was granted and right Of way secured
,h c,,nn,nv after laying few feet OF track
eeros 10 have gone to s.eep. and nothing mas been
re since on II: but. however. II seems az II refer
,o tho traveller is again In sight This time the
,,an e 70 build n spur OF railroad from Garden-st
.. connect with the main line Of the Poughkeepsie
poading and New England Railroad. which runs
,, the Hudson about a mile north or this place A
eoresentaiivc of the road has been here looking
900, the ground An estimate made OF the cost OF
,he undertaking shows that. including two dummy
amgines and TWO passenger cars. II VIII lhvo'Ve an
49, Of only about $1,000. ami mat NOo more
~nu'i carry the track up East Markets., 10 me
EASTERN end Of the vnge. thus giving rapid trahs
60 40 II IL estimated that passengers can ne
n-rind 70 Inc river and back FOR twenty c"nts
ontr tho fare one way. Freight. man ana cypress
litter can a.so be thus transported ~ ABOUT one
hou the present cost: This project II carried our
Iii do much to develop the place. ana IL II 70 DE
hoped the railroad peop.e VII. push II 10 an cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE SIMMER SCHOOL AT GLENS FAILS.

clons Falls. ~ Y Aug. 4 GpeciaD.-The tenth an
pual session of the National Summer school, "mch
closes here this week, has been highly successful
one Notwithstanding the diminished ATTENDANCE
caused by the hard times ana beps' H"ou' 80 y
go a,,s,.red most Of them for the entire
three weeks ,,,,
The interest in the academic department. "hich
orers teachers an opportunity 10 take up some Ia
vorite study has been quite as popular as the gen
oral course IN methods. The academic department
has been conducted IN class rooms inc te"'''
""s ar,,roI, hy lectures. DR. +. f. White OF
,,,.,,a aroused strong interest in his course IN
nsychologv and pedagogy; and Miss Sarah L. Ar
rod Supervisor Of Primary schools Minneap POI ~
IA The "a me for the study OF meth0ds III p'
dla t'e ,,n,nseor a G Agar Of Trenton, y. j.;
"a crowded and enthusiastic classes IN botany anu
Zoology The afternoons have 1 %S rno,rnGtab.s
oro Informal gatherings led by different instructors
a. a. 10 general discussion OF SUBJECTS I"i Ih,is
!oa , "a IN the lectures and have proven happy
feature Of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BIG SUIT AGAINST THE POST.'
CHARLES R. FLINT SEEKS s25O,OOO DAM
AGES
THE PUBLICATION OF AN ARTICLE CONCERN
ING MR.. FrINTs CONNECTION WITH THE

TIE PUBLICATION OF AN ARTICLE CONCERN
ING MR. FrINrs CONNECTION WITH THE
r,vrs. THE GROUND OF THE ACTION
Charles r. Flint the we-known merchant ana
Groncier has brought suit for s2ooW damages
against the Evening Post Publishing Company on
account Of an article which appeared IN inc
Evening Post" Thursday
rho article in question contained statements con
corning the part taken by Mr.. Flint IN ihuucins
am. Charles f. Watson to become n subscriber &c
tho stock OF the reorganized New-forK iiineS
Publishing Company. The article set lor'n TIA
Mr. Watson and others had brought SUITS 10 SCI
aside their subscriptions to The Ne"-forN i"',e'
Publishing Company. and lntifna'eu Una. Wv
,,,rs IN tho case alleged that the stock or saio
,o,nn,,,y had been "watercd' and that the pam
.,. ssor,od that their subscriptions to said
s,ock had been "obta ned by fraudulent misrepre
sentatlons" The article was n long one ana oe'nt
published on the first page OF The Evening ro'''
attracted considerable attention
Mr. Flint is connected with large interests j" '"''
,a,hor countries He Is Consul General OF Costa
Rica TO this country, and Is close 10 '"e 'ep''
sar,o,iva IN Washington OF the Brazilian Govern
ment. ,. r.o.
,r, s,nnons in the action for damages was
..-,',I a. . o'clock Yesterday afternoon When the
las, edition OF THE Evening Post came ou' i
contained the following paragraph WINCH Nv"
ever. was not IN It's first edition; - =.
1.-THE Evening Post desiring ana h,'e"une :.
IN evoc, Justice gladly and rot grudgiTxy r.
tracts everything In said article implying OF ,',,
/ ulting TO anybody fraud or st"'N-""''''''1 -
| uavmant Of subscriptions ,., ,,orcban,s O
ono II the leading south American M bv a re
,he CIV was seen at his home last evening ~ =" -
I'2trss"rb an article as that published in The POS,
ia r,,cu,ated 10 DO more damage man ~ j" ~ t-iin
80 Wr flln is az the head ~ the Urn %. o nm
| 4 Co. treasurer OF the United St"teS nn nher com
,,, ,ice.pr,sident - the Export LamDtr , o.r
1 mn and trustee and stockho.der IN nume'o"
n,hr mercantile and financial lhsusuo,on amount
Iii is nrnb,bly responsible for business ,,
, =, 81 5000 per annum and has c9rnpe e,
Who hive on previous occasions rcth have con
"'.~i', c,t,ies ~ the same sheet whl.h ny
s,o~lss 81 kindred nature TO that puo.isinv
in thursdays Evening Post TINS Is nons,Ser m
INN ,,,,I of the interests with which ne - ooc
ner.ei the amount Gained as damages seems ~
Nc Tr Fin, is at hts country house at Bayehes'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
srr1yyty COUNTY As 4 HEALTH RESORT

,ew ve,rs agro people IN the East who were
amic,el with consumption were obliged 70 endure
- r,rro,d tourney y some 20p niles 10 IN" hish
Nv ,.gion. O., the West In order 20 obtain relief
49, =, ,h.v remained AZ home. taxing somewhat
sho,ter tourney to Wool.,~n or Greenwood.
II has gradually dawnei upon phyS'''"nS ann
o,ho- ohs.r,.lne men that within four hours rail-
lido q, New-York city les section ~ ~" country
,yh,ch has climatic conditions throughout the year
,., - ro, superlor 10 those ~ the eastern slope
. .h. cordil.ran chain OF mountains tn C'i'raio
"a xew.Ncxlco THIS region comprises SuIN'"
county Neg-York with portions u Ulster anu
,i.,,ore counties Iis extreme northern bohniity
q, IA ,nrcs from Ncw-York, whNe rs southern -
only % miles I, lies at an elevation oi some -'''
Zoe, above the sea- with mountain SUBMITS HSlhs
=. 80 location OF 1900 feet. 1t Is absolutely free
from mosquitoes and from all H''a''a' anu PSI
,e,,,,l fevers. II abounIs IN narrow. exquisi'rV
-. ,.olcvs with gem Ike lakes. and It's Tich
hui.,dos are covered with a heavy growth ~ pines.
i,,',cps and forest woods. The dr}n"~s 81 us ar
and the uniformity Of us s,,nr,iya
con'i'i','0 49, a matter % fact. have been carrir
into the county Of sullivan on pillows Saslnns i"I
nre,fb euacalel to the most tou'hng u's,'r' M ",
D,. b.en built up by the pure ar, pure "a''I anu
"nre milk Of this section to cohdiuoh s"hpN
a. r vh9c region abounds In small. quiet ana
ooddrrnira. notes. farm and boarding houses "nrie
~ hes, ~ good country food can be- ohiainel. IN"
~ ne vnrlf ontario ana Western Railway trAvers"s
-, me centre Of Sullivan COUNTY ana us iaS'
Iiir1,,le rains running from New-fork along the
NeS'lpui' - - ,hc hudson through the Highlands,
80 q short and de.ightfu journey -
mar serf II il estimated that fully 10000 resi-
~ pr T.u, YORK and Brook IN are enjoying the
COO. nr"Z,,.e hirh submits Ths company pub.
van |ouit,SL for free distribution which IN itse.f
i.sns' ozark OF art ca..ed sumner Homes II De,
scrbes in detail the country gyins tnr 9P nrlE %,
nbvsicians IN regard 10 us hc"ithiu li'SS' vi 80
rnrluty nothing need he sad' TOT SP''N" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
,ur prrocRArfc SQrABBLF ~ NEwBEDFoRl


~. ro1ford AUG 4 CSpeciaD.-The matter OF 'he
,,,,,.,, Of "A deputy internal revenue 'ol'''o'
-, this district Is causing consln'r'"'e "
,ac,,or among The Democrats IN th's Guy '' ".'
,. ~, Then, say II the appointment Is gwen -
:, :, p,,..- a.. Is now thought II VIII BE- the parry
d., ,h,s DIV will b" complete "re'N' ~ ' o.
J" '''', 49,, 10 ,,nc.rned and some time will elnpse
hsfore as much interest Is taAF" % ~ -
"'''., a.,,r,re various charges are made between
p"' a., ,,r,v There are several leaders
,,,.. , f,U followers. and outside oil thesp "o
""' , look upon anybody as pohti'a
w. ,r,,,,,,s Ioraghv. r.. OF TINS CITY was
,h first candidates for the Once anu " ~
mn ,,,,o, r Rrownell. the Republican 'oie'tor
s reody 10 vacate the ONCE before "'' W
r,rel that H. could enter announcer p"''''' ,h
- NOS induced to hold on "A whlle iohse'' "'
,tartin Hall OF Natick. was gwen wv ~ -,
MAJ ~, l., ,ha district being ignored entirely
~, he soon tired and wanted 10 uioP -,
- - .on was induced to hold on ~hiIe !" ',e
" ~ ,,,,ors would quiet. the fight Tor the
my .,.rshtn WAS "ol" and that was enough 10
p, ., psccntlv Mr.. Hall was given more
,t,.o position and Mr.. Donaghy' haVms Sc
- ,ho signatures Of good contingent Vi '''
.r, M, only In :hs city but In other cities. eN-
p,, tho nomination. Then IT reached MI Do"-
,. are that John II. CARROLL OF FAN RIVER "ds
I'm the race and that ne h i, SCnuphlln had a
treat deal Of influence IN me Sr. s harame darker
master Ashley. Of TINS clty, mn onhers Of the
lhd9' -Don1r,y's chances ana meIlp'iN ~ wv.
Tor M To- wonder II there was no one WIN Any an,
n"yer but the Mayor VINO So hn vas about the
ru neor the goal. although ne was auUus
OaIlo .o',nmer" there wa for MIN; r;Ncn n.
only T 49, noston and finally John j. bryaih',
OF itut MIR. Bryant seems 20 nays slru'
'Sl' a,,,. snng az Mr. DOnaghy lie mas nre" ~
nara "o, ,,,or Endorsement from the Repubilca"S
nan from members Of his own parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
aOrirTC pLEASrRES AT ATLANTIC CITY,

Atlantic CITY y. j. Aug. (SpecaD.-For a week
Atlantic civ has had it's capacity thoroughly
tes,ea and to-day is quartering throng that Is
equal IN numbers to the largest August crowd the
resort has eyer known over 10000 visitors arrived
here last Saturday and Sunday and since that time
every incoming train has been made up OF TWO
ar more sections great is the Influx OF vistors
Ra,hing sailing fishing and grabbing are now at
their hest Every day secs the inlet and thorough
fare wharves crowded with parties eager to taks
mart IN one Of these aquatic pleasures and once
accommodated they always return with fuH snare
OF the pleasure that such diversions afford
New-Yorkers In town the past week lnciude inc
following: J. Mears Thomas MclAnon' MT anu
Mrs Henry Bragan, y. b. Musselman ana u o.
Sanford are a. the Mansion. Mrs. L. h. norman
and Mrs F. c Cannon are at the Bingham House.
A, the Hote, Albion are Mr. and Mrs. a Aaron,
Mr. and Mrs J. Browne. Z. Evans [. COREY ana
Mr. and Mrs W p. Boyer. J. ii. Deynn, L. r
BOYLE and II. Smith at the Seaside House: H.
lin are at the Hotel Wellington A. the Hotel - TN
eey are Miss f. Gallatin. Miss NJ r Slerntin anu
+ NJ 4 Large. Edward Asborn, Mrs HazzaEu'
A. Hoffman NJ l.. Stratton H. BYE Nj anu ti ~,
Hoffman At the Pembroke are Mrs H. NJ ; Just
lev Mr. and Mrs. W r. Howell, Miss v TOW
III Miss ] Howell and T. Y. Ross. Mrs. CnaTles
Barton r. Wells George VI. Hoadiey ana ", ~
I "a Houston the Rev. Frank A. Sanborn w alter
q Curtis ) w Snow. Joseph Call W. l.. ferkhs
AIR and Mrs \ Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs. r Harrls,
George y. Hartley. Mrs G. havens M,ss md
- A HYDE are at the Hotel Windsor. AZ Hauavn
Hail are Mr. and Mrs r. Young, c H. Biair 'i q
and Mrs f Noble and William h. cooper; W T. =.
Acnew I. T. Agnew and Joseph A. GOODWIN @f'
" Strnfne far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
n p.rurR APPOINTED GUARDIAN.

NJ Palmer was yesterday appointed guardian
-, h,s ove-vear-old daughter, Phyllis Langworthy
palmer by Justice Barrett. OF the Supreme Court.
and the order OF the court gives him tho power TO
assign transfer dispose OF policies OF insurance
on Ria life aggregating 10000 Mr.. Palmer llVes at
No 9i East Slxty-nfth-st. He has policies on ms
lie in the Equitable Life Assurance society oS SI
,ravahie 10 his wife Laura A. Palmer, but IN the
pase Of her death before him the policies revert TO
his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Q. Nutter Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Dawson h;Sn MISS
Hastead Mr. and Mrs. Orlando NJ. Harper; MISS
Mary Ludlow Harper. Miss Kathleen s. l.: harper
Mrs w. d. Maxwell. Miss Bead,eston MISS MAX
well, Miss r. Maxwell and Miss NJ MaxweH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
rrnrc nIMIGrD BY FIRF.

s,-,,opa. Aug 4 Cspc,laD-The Nliiona' ~i.'rs
- Fine Arts owned by sussman & Marx N', w.. Oh
n sm E,s, Th'rteth-s,. New-York cry was lH,"-
ae by fire AMI water about Il 80 ocofN oain1Ihgs
tn s an worth Nco6o which are believed 70 De-
sil'y Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

We believe that for all except mere curiosity hunt
ers Bay rcuth is at an end and no loss would ac-
crue io Wagnrr's art II not another festival should
be given 10 sounds uu,rpcious. but W. DO not
write In an ungracous spirit when We appeal 20 the
extraordinary success OF Nine Nordca In "Lohen-
grin as a criterion Of the artistic Judgment which
now prevails at the some time WaSn"rlan Mecca.
Nine Norlicn IS fairly capable and Industrious
artist Tier Elsa r. familiar figure on our local
stage. one thing only I'D 10 have 20 commend It's
business OF intouatOn. Poetry ideality. character.
dramatic truthfuln - and consistency, were as far
from IL as personal charm and warmth Of concep-
ton. Yet listen to the chorus OF praise which II
has excited I'm Bayrcuth, Mayhnp Il has been bet
tered under the haris ~ Mw' Wagner 0'r, as
The Tribune observed lat December the part i'
mot beyond her capacity OF expression II once she
grasps its meaning. but thos" who remember the
woful work which Fradlrn Wiborg accomplished
under the same guidance with the part OF Elizabeth
will be slow believe this 10 De the case and viii
rnthcr II down to the generally low level Of the
performance which made the purity Of Nine. Nor
IDEAS singing str.hnsly effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Il Is evident enough that Munich Is making an
effort to supp!ant Eayreuih IN the hearts OF the
Wagnerite guard The reformation OF the mise On
scene % "Il,hengrin" 50 rs TO give its pictures
greater historical accuracy was irsi accomplished
by Munich though not unit. the purposes Of Bay
reuth had become known. II may have been sharp
practice, but the matter was - obvious mat il
mus, have forced itsef often upon managers con-
temp.ntng L new dress f1r the opera. The presence
OF a historical parsonage. Henry the Fowler VINO
lived in the tenth century. was the p;ainest Kind
OF an Indication ~ what necessary. IL was ony
IN. popular love for garish display which Jed Nag-
ner 10 consent to the OF costumes OF aier
period. But what contrast between present
notions on the subject OF operate stage dress ana
the Old Is Illustrated by this incident The usu1.
Wagner festival at Munich VII begin next W"ines-
d,v and last until October 3. within which period
".rhe Ring Of the Nlbelung' will be performed four
times pie Mrstersingcr' four times. and Tristan
und Isolde" i've times.