davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

merchant marine OF the seas has been 'pfo'ec''
ed to death" our reply is that it has not p''h
protcctod at all since 1919. From 1iSo 10 ioi''
when the discriminating impost ana tohil"Ec
duoS wore enforced. there was n magnificent u'
velopment of that merchant marine, uh'h w
pcr cent of the exports were carried III Aihcri
can bottoms From 1919 to 1919 protection WIS
Withdrawn bv the negotiation of free 1rei%h'-
ing conventions establishing equality OF ha2S
in foreign trade Instead of being pro'"c''h
to death" the American merchant marine MS
been exposed to frce-tradc conditions Ill ocean
frcich1iug. under which it has steadily ne
clincd. II has been the only great ihd"S"!
of the Nation which haS not been protcc'ca
during the last forty years. and 1t Is also me
only one which has not prospcrcd.
An American factory has had direct tarlH
protection. and both the capital invested ana
the labor employed have been Drncilt'd 10y IT,
The American merchant marine in foreign ser
vice has not bcca protected from FIRE" trad" III
freighting. Neither the vcsScloWh'rs cipt'i
nor the sailors employed on the snip nave hau
any degree of protection corresponding I" ihat
cniovcd by the factory-OWncr ana ms WorKlheh
under the tariff Since 1919. whether therc mas
been n low tariff or Il high tariff, American
shining has been exposed 10 competition from
countries whose cheap labor was employed OH
shipboard Frcc-trldc conditions OF frclSltln@'
cheap labor on foreign ships. and the maritime
energy of European rivals. who were building
I'D their merchant marines by bounicS ana
mail subsidies while Americans were SyNtcnlit-
icaly ncglccinS their own shipping interests,
are the real causes of that decline which MI
Fithian ignoranily attributes to IAN antiquatcd
Encistrv law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

municina, administration. Above every one ei'0
he is responsible for the manner III WIZ
chief c,tv Of America is governed IL ousn' -
no understood hereafter that no one sna'i
sumo the powers. prerogatives ana pf1'"ese' %
n ruling Boss without being required 10 LAY De
fore his subjects all the details of his income ana
ovrorditure The place of big Boss ought u
have its duties and responsibilities as wen "' 40
,s. nouers and its enormous revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20


DAILY fails TO explain. Let the work Of driving
nails into Tammanys coffin 90 on.
The Civil Service RcfOrmers are out in pur-
suit of Governor Flower with wcll-loadcd
weapons and energetic purpose. The N"w-l ok
civil Service Reform Association. seconded by
the associations of brooklyn. Buffalo Roch-
ester and Geneva. presented 10 the Senate last
night an elaborate memorial in which The Coz
crnor is charged with numerous violations 81
the Civil Service law The memorial has been
carefully prepared Mr.. Flowers acclSorS are
thoroughly fortified with facts. and marshal
them with apparently irresistible force. The
petitioners ask for an investigation Of the adj
minisrration Of the law since Jahuary |. 1872.
Their request ought by al means IL he granted.
that the mon responsible for It's non-cnforre-
mcnI nay be properly dealt with
Kenneth T. Suthcrlands flight was confirmed
yesterday 10y his failure to appear for sentence
TIE full pcnalty-On" years Imprisonment ana
$500 fiuc-waS imposed in his absence, and all
his bonds, amounting 10 $4,000. were forfeited
OF course those results naturally followed his
non-appcarancc but this is small conpenSa-
ton for the fact that he has escaped punish
men; through cross carclcssGcSS in the custody
Of the prisoner, who was such in name only
One bonQsman for Il Mckanc hcncllman has
refused to assume any further responsibility,
but the ind ccd man was able To secure other
bail in the ease of Jameson. whose trial was
begun yesterday. the wise step has been taken
Cf putting the prisoner in the Shcril's charge
and locking him UP in the jail at night. II
Sutherland had been treated that way justice
would not have been cheated SO Scandalously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

IL Is conceded by everybody that Richard
croker controls the city government Then the
ci'i%ehs OF New-fork have a clear right to a full
anu detailed explanation from Mr.. Croker OF the
sources OF his vast wealth, and Of the revenues
i'o" "hich MS huge fortune Is constantly en-
ia,eeu' mr. Croker cannot be looked upon a
private citizen. since he picks out our city officials
himself and determines the character NJ our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

III the murde-ers Of Robert Ross at Troy
should escape the gallows through the influence
OF high Democratic officials, they WILL in all
probability, follow in the footsteps OF other Demo-
cratic murderers who have escaped the hang
mans moose and become influential leaders in
The party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

No one can be surprised to learn that abuses
flourish rankly in the Public Works Depart
ment In this city under the administration Of
Tammany Commissioners. In the palmy days
OF Hubert o. Thompson favorltc contractors
reaped large profits by doing many jobs for
amounts less than 81 900. the law requiring pub
lie advertisement In the case Of all expendi-
lures above that figure. The 5000 contracts Of
Cunningham and others were notorious. The
figures which we reprint this morning from
"Thc NcwYork Herald show that the old sys-
TEN Is still tiOurlsbing AT least, that in the last
year Mayor Glroy was at the head Of the de-
partment 1892 many thousands Of dollars were
thus paid out to active Tanimany workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Good luck attended the steamship Bretagnc
when she attempted TO run down Long Island
on Sunday night. There appears to be some
question as to the responsibility for the mishap;
q pilot was on board, but il Is understood that
he had not assumed full charge OF the vessel.
The steamer was creeping along through the
thick fog when she bumped into the sand As
The weather was calm all she had 10 do was to
lie still till the rising tide set her free again
With IL stiff breeze and heavy sea there might
have been different tale to tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Riding in blood to the brides bit doesn't be-
Gin f. EXPRESS Mrs. Wates bloodthirstiness.

Eew-York wants clean streets, and wants
them badly: but that is no reason why Dill
should be passed authorizing the issue OF large
amount Of bonds in order 10 furnish Commits
sioner Andrews with money - spend IN costly
plant No bonds should be issued except In
cases of grave necessity, and no such necessity
exists In this case. Mr.. Andrews was unable 10
get all Of the s. 900 he wanted from the Board
OF Estimate last year. Now he seems To be
trying To make things even by securing a bond
issue in his interest The people want none
Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

II Is reported that Richard Croker las he'h
prasing the Tammany oflice-holders OF New
York in the most enthusiastic manner IN pup
lished interviews on the Pacific Coast. MT.
Croker ~ Undoubtedly as thoroughly acquhh'ed
as any man living with the character recoruS'
associations. plans purposes and habits OF those
Unsuitable plunderers Of the public treasury
IN. Tau,uauv place-holders Of New-York. II any
one could suppose Mr.. Croker really meant
what ne said the inevitable conclusion would be
that the Tammanv Boss is wandering In NINA
"a well as In body. large majority OF the
Tammany officials Of this town are loose ana
evil In their lives and In their regulations. Their
practices. their achievements and their customs
are all dc,estable and most OF them are men
Of shameful notoriety. They cover the city with
a deep back cloud Of disgrace. They are pro-
,,otars Of frauds and crimes of many sorts
Their influence. their work. and their example
are all depravel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

The new Jockey Club appears to have RUBBED
.ory n least to some extent, the faint OF ,he
Tammanv and Kings County Rings WHICH
blackened the Eastern turf so offensVeiy iaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Tho notice would be justified in taking more
rigorous measures with the people OF hil"c
Italy in order to prevent the lawlesshesS 'iia'
occurs there every Sunday. Scarcely SUNDAY
or a holiday passes when some numerous d.
FRAY does not take place in that quarter. I'o'i
men and women there seem to be armed VIII"
revolyers and stilettos, and they do not hesitate
TO use them at the slightest provocaton' Inc
plac, has been terror to that part Oh Ne"
York for several years. 1t is high time that II
should be put in order The force OF patrolneh
on the Little Italy beats ought to be douDleu,
and the riotous acts Of Italian ruffians shouid
be dealt with in the severest manner. Ihere
should be no colony in this great city where
crime can flourish so nagrantly as 1t does IN
Little Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Every Republican in the Legislature at Al
bany ought to feel sense Of personal respoh-
siblity in the matter OF keeping the appropria-
tons this year at low figure. 1t is generaiiy
recognized that the Republicans have an eX-
traordinarily good chance Of carrying the State
next fall but 1t will be heavy load for thefh
TO bear if the Democrats are able TO point I'd
a tax rate larger-no matter from what cause
than they themselves made last year, Wheh they
had full control Of legislation and appropna-
tons II is true that exceptional circumstances
favored the Democrats and enabled them 70 con-
ceal the results Of their extravaganza. but the
average taxpayer is likely to consider merely
results without reference to the circumstances
leading M to them. Not a cent OF extravaganza
in any direction should be the rule for the ma
iority in both houses during the remainder or
the session. II strict economy is enforced, no
good enterprise will suffer. and the Repuplicah
position before the people Of the state VIII De
immoasurably strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Single
year. mos. mos mo- copy
Daily DAYS n week. SO s. - 80 81 %
Daily without Sunday. 90 90 : % 90 : cts
Weekly Tribune. 10 - Gus
semi-Weekly Tribune. 90 3 cts
Monthly. 2 - cts
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY POSTAGE.The law requires that l cent postage
stamp be affixed to copy or the biily SUNDAY,
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be lald by SUD
scriber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
FoREIGN PoSTAGE.-To all foreign countries Gcyccer
Canada and Mexico). > cents n copy on Ihe sunday
Tribune. 2 n copy on Daily: Semi Weekly anc
RFMITTANC by Postal order. Express Order.
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II in unregistered letter. Will be AZ the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBTNE.-Main office NJ The Trh-
New York. Main uptown oiic".
24o broadway. Address all correspondence simply
''The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch. for advertsomen's only. Nor'oK
Street Strand W. C.. london. England.
BRANCH OFFICES.
81 shave. $. e. cor. 2ai-sG
Jh2 Gth-ave.. cor l2thst -
i4o CO.umhus-ave West 06th-st
IoG West 42d-st. Gh-ave
90 West 14th-st., 5th-ave.
o57 42l-st, between IN and Sth avea
I57 lth-ave.. 1i'h-st.
12as 31-ave.. between 10Th and nth SIS
i3o2 3d-ave.. between 18th and 7G;h sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

The Bridge Trustees show little regard for the
welfare OF their patrons 10y their refusal TO act
on the question of lighting the Bridge cars with
gas. II is time that the board was got rid OF.
and energy and efficiency were introduced into
The Bridge management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Mir Cleveland ought TO read over now WHAT
he wrote in his message last December about
"temporary cxpedients" in financial legislation
and about tire straight path leading to a per-
manently sound currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
1n0ex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety of Style and Price.
I. q. SELLEw,
No III Fulton-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

The attempted explanation or commissioner
DAILY fails to explain. Let the WORK OF drNlhS
nails into Tammany's coffin 90 On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure, for 50 ~;
none better ans price 500 and oIl Boadway between
ilth and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Lord Rosebery seems to be 'all right" in spite
Of what his opponents say.

All Republican legislators ought to set them
selves like flint against increasing any Tammany
salaries. and against adding any new Office 10
the frghtfully swollen pay-rolls, which have
been expanded for years for the enrichment of
Tammany leaders and followers. Republican
legislators who act tools of Tammany ought
10 be buried by their constituents, and buried
50 deeply that they Will never raise their heads
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Murphyism in Troy needs drastic dose Vi t'ie
same medicine that was administered to Shee-
hansm In Buffalo last fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

PLANS OF THE PRINCESS OF wALEs-LoRp coRv.s
CoNvERsION-HONoR TO PROFESSOR sEELEY
A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC BIsHoP-MR.
CARNEGIE's NEW LEAsE-BIGNoNs
CIOSED-sIAKEsPEARE FoLIos
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

Oie 8erlpbung bes gdIareipitid)
unb Der Brinseiiin Mir BON 6efen ioll,
iuie Die gerliner ,Greu5 3eitnng" mil=
fen mill, riifgdnsig 9elna6t iein.
8ie sroBen Glienfabrifen uaO 9od=
Dfen in Nemburg, GuDabosa Go., babell
tiir5li6 srbbtentbeils ipieoer ben getrieb
erDlf1let, na1bem lie nlebrere Wp6en pe=
gen Goblenmangels bra1 gelegen.
Dfan miro es in Sbio ni1t bergel=
fen, DaB unierm benofratiiben Sena=
loren 8rice cine Sanpti6ulo bei5umei=
fen lit, oaB Die 5arifreform ein 70 trau=
rig geringes &eiultat ergibt.
gBegen S6eilnabne an Dem Sport,
Den man ii6 jiineit 81 Colorado
Springs, Sol, lna1te, ben General
aojutanten Der Mili3 SarsneD, 81 tbee=
rem unb 81 febern, iinb iebt 9aftbefeble
9e9en 25 YerIonen, barunter sipei
Grauen, erlailen tporoen.
St prdlibent 9arriion ioll nell=
li6 fir Elm pieritiinoises YlaiooDer i'm
Snterelie elmer 8abneeiellldaft bon bie=
Ter ni6t tpeniger als $25, 900 8ebiib=
rem erbalten baben. SieIer bprrenbe
8etras miro sans setpiB wieoer aus
ben 20bnen Der Mngeltellten berausge=
f6unDen meroen.
\ 9lnbreip Carnegie iou III einem in
Der Sngeneerias Gepiew BON Sonbon
berDffentlihten Snterbiep erfldrt ba=
ben, oab ieiner stniidt nab Die Ser.
Staaten feines S9ub5olls mebr bebiir=
fen. 9erlelbe lei fiir &esierungsein=
fDmmen bon gerinaem gtuben, ba fa=
brisirte 9lrtifel 10 tief i'm preiie geIun=
fen linO.
\ Sn 9apton, O., perenoete am 26.
Suli Chico, Der Gorilla in 8arnum
uno gaileDs Circus, melber am Is. B.
bel Der Gorltellung in Canal SDper
bur6 feline Milbbeit bas Publifum nod
in Grfaunen iebte. 6agenbcf bate
0errn Sallep $4,000 fir bas Sbier
tpel6e Sfferte oieier jeoo6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
0eHortcu.

9tm IL. Suli in Canton Gbriif Hubi,
Elm alter glbpnnent unleres Slattes, an
einen 9erSi6lag.
YIN 10. Suli in WeH=llbri6sbiQe Die
sSrau BON Dabio Clint i'm Otter pon As
Sabrell.
eSn Der 9ta6t bonn %. auf Den %.
Sui in 9enniipn elm 2 Wlonate alter
Gnabe BON pbilip &oIiel oaielbit an eli
ner ltnterleibsentsiinoung. SIS lit bies
innerbalb 20 Mpnaten Der 5peite 5o=
besfall in Der 5amilie unb nebmerl 1ib
Die @ltern Die Sadie iebr 81 0ersen.
Srau &oiiel ielbit lit l6on felt glpril
i6per frant, 10 baB lie lli6t I'M Stanbe
iit, ibre 6ausarbeit su beIoraen. Ser
fbmer beimseiu6ten lSamilie unlere
ber5liAe Sbeilnabme.
9lub Die Samilie BON Yeter Sdlei=
der in Senniion lit BON ibwerem Ge=
f1ife betroHen. 9lm 80. Stuff ltarb
oerlelben Elm A Wlonate altes Mtdb6en
uno am %. Elm 3pillingsbruoer bei=
lelben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Gbas. Naselg.
Snbm @agelb, sr.
8ambols aAer Mrt,

Sdiebfnier, Benierra1men, G4aren, Satten, Gefmie,
Spl3fOrmen salpuen, Spl3trdser, Sdinoeln fets In
grpber Nuswabl an 5anD GOnrafte werben prompt
sefabrt gDer einen gauplas 1at befcmmt sinfise
3abunss~ ~8epinsunsen.
s6reinerarbeit jeOer glrt pr0npt & bilig beiorgt.
Sn Der staDt usnsn bic gsaaren aberaa n m sIietert
epredt bel uns SeIepbon &c. As.
aay- 9e Office IL and Mbenos bis nbr oHeu.
aok,r aanelm 8 $nh,t, Gisenbamer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
0rG,tel im eimem gSaiIeabams,

SORT Mortb, Ser, 30. Suli. Sin
BON ben Seanlten oes bieIigen gBalIen=
9iDls an9eitrentes Sabeas GOrpus=Ser=
fabren, our6 pel6es be5tpeft miro, Die
&oia 9nigbt, Elm Sino, oas bon ieiner
Wtutter aus Der glnltalt genommen ipur=
be, suriif 81 brinsen, bringt fenIatio=
nelle 3uitdnoe in Dem slipl an ben Sag.
Die &inoer muroen fur6tbar gepeitlbt
in einem bunfeln Gaum angetettet, oft
Iosar nit beiben Slaiden gebrannt,
um iie fir geringe 8erseben 5u beitras
fen. Ser proSeB errest ungebeures
SntereIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Cine Sammluna BON 217 Ybo

Cine Sammlung BON 217 Ybo=
toerapbien, biibi6e Nnli6ten aus Der
9SeltauslteGung nit fursem ertldrenoem
Serte, in bequemem 8u1fornlate, fann
auf unirer Office einseieben meroen.
Nbonnenten fDnnen mir Oas Mlbum fir
ben iabelbaft billiaen greis bon 35
@ents liefern f; ionltiger Breis SO @ts.
6reunoe unIeres Gbio Canals
bielten fiirsli6 in Ganal 9oper cine 8er=
lammlung ab, um ein frdfti9es gintre=
ten gu @unlten bieier 8erfebrsroute gu
peranlaben. gr=Yrpbateri6ter Mitdel
tpuroe als Selegat fir cine lld6Itens in
3anespille absubalteroe, srObere 0er=
iammluns beSei6net. Na6bem bon
anoerer Seite Elm neuer Direfter Canal
BON 3oleoo nod Cincinnati eneroii6 in
ben 8orbergrrnb seitellt miro, III es an
Der 3eit, oaB aud bic am befebenOen
Gbio Canal lie9enben sSnterelien ibre
Stinlme b6ren la1en.
SEPT, ba auf Der republifaniiben
GonDention sur Nomination zines gon=
greB-@anbioaten unier MaDor Souers
ben GiirSeren gesogen, berfeBen einise
Der 8ldtter ibrer Yartei aud ben 9lo=
pofatrn Clnlteao babier, ipel6er
Souers Ganoibatllr anseiste unb befiir=
portete, einen Sieb, als bate er anoere
Ganoioaten Su iebr berunter gena6t.
60 ipie bic &ebe bon ben 3eitunsen
mitgctheilt miro, lam eth unparteiii6er
2eier nur finben, oab 1ie in Der 6orm
nno bon republifanii6em Stanbpunfte
aus aud i'm s5nbalt iebr gut mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Strafett : sSeir.

W}a6t @ub bereit auf ben 10. uno
IL. Sftober benn bas linb bic Sage,
oa in Seem PHILADELPHIA Die freie Stra=
ben=Sair abgebalten miro. Seoermann
iollte ibr beimObnen, benn iie miro je=
benz piel Ger9niigen bieten. Man be-
a6te Die PrGmienliite Sir ndbere
Nusfunft penoe man ii6 an
eSobn s. SOB, Yrdlioent,
SarbeD g. Wtatbias, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Gn1taI SOBER.

Bbilip 9(rnplo bon Minerba 1T eini=
ge Saae bier auf 8elu6 geipeien.
2ebten 0onnerltag perenOete bas gro=
Be &eitpfero 6rieori6 6orns. Se6s
Dollars bate er i'm YferOebanbel ange=
legt uno $42 tDltete i'm Oas Se9rdb=
NIP.
Sriebrib 8erabaro 1T auf Dem Sdn=
9erfe1t in Spleoo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
Gine gansc sSamilie persiftet.

San. @pB, g. Nl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

Gina, O., 28. .Suli. 9ie Samilie
bon 9awlon Glein beite6eno aus 0ater,
Mutter uno Sobn, tuel6e in Der Ndbe
bon Sriceton tpohnten, muroen geitern
pergiftet. Sie SDlnptome iparen Die
glei6en in Der gan5en Samilie llno alle
brei Berionen itarben. SDglei6 an9e=
itellte 9ta6fori6un9en ergaben, oaB Der
Yrunnen oergiftet mar. Ntan 9laubt,
oaB Elm b6smilliger 9ta6bar oos Ser
bre1en be9ing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01
9eirafbsb eipiIiattt,actt.

Guitap 8. Nbams Sne5 .. 9apibge.
Gbas. 8. gilep - Gffie Mcgarnas.
Sobn Sobion - alnn Meeie.
George 3. Mepers gillian sc. Gorts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-01

cesn Der gfdbe BON Mlilton, WoDb
Co., 81, fanben oieier Gage sluei fleine
Mdbden beiln BrOmbeerpfliiden einen
Sad, Der ungefdbr $500 IN tall6en
gin= unb 3mei=9olars : Gheinen ent=
belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
ment, and the first notes were waited soft-
~ and plaintively through the hall.
TIIL~ HIT OE- HIS

ment, and the first notes were waited soft-
~ and plaintively through the hall.
THE HIT OF HIS LIFE.
The reverberations hushed every wllis-
per, every doubt disappeared, every foreign
thought was banished-there was nothing
but strained listening, perfect coneen-
tration of all the senses into the one Of
hearing in order to eaten every tone OF
the divine musici Breathless silence pre-
vailed, and tears stole out from many
beautiful eye and dropped like shimmering
pearls-when suddenly a touching cry or
pain arose, the artist fell TO the floor, and
the violin dropped from his hand. He had
told his sad LIES story in music, and his
strength was at an end.
Bread he moaned in exhausted tones;
He was carried out and the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed among the audi
ence. The transition from the most inspired
been too sudden and abrupt TO be soon Tor
gotten. Everybody was perplexed 10 ex-
plain how such gifted genius could De
so cruelty exposed to want and misery, ana
universal inquiry arose as TO the name
of the singular artist.
The general confusion was hushed II a
trice, however, when the young violirhst
reappeared upon the stage. He had peen
provided with essential nourishment ana
his unnerved powers had been resuscitated.
He stood erect, glowing with the full con-
seriousness of his genius.
Again he pressed TO his cheek the faltn-
full companion of his sorrow and woe, MS
violin, and struck the strings with the bow.
AS the full, clear tones danced through
the hall it seemed as though a thousand
sprightly fountains were gurgiing and gusn-
ing In the morning sun, as though cool
zephyr were roguishly haunting the buds
and flowers, as though a breath or an
eternal God were touching with life che
whole wide universe.
An endless storm of applause greeted the
artist, as the last tones died away, anc a
shower of flowers almost covered him with
its fragrant stream. Mute, with an earnest
smile of bliss, he stood fettered in The
midst OF the ftfui demonstration.
On the following day there was scarcely
a soul in Genoa that did not know the
name of the magic Norwegian violinist and
tell the story Of his triumph. At the bed
side of her sick husband sat Felcitas Mali
bran, and related TO her Charles the won
derful success of the Norwegian. When
you are well again." she said, ''he shall
play for US together, and shall transport us
with his magic bow as he did all Genoa,
And posterity will ever praise the name OF
the great northern violinist, ole Bull