davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
PROGRAMME OF THE OPERA.
Nine. De yere-Sapio e siag Susanna
Nine. Lehnann May Not Appear.

Nine. Dc v~ere-sasio e siag susanna
Nine. May Not Appear.
The revival of Mozart's "A Nome dc Figaro
will DO given 1t the Metropolitan Opera House
on either the Sd or 5th Of February. and the role
Of Susanna has finally been definitely assigned
TO Mime. Clementino de yere-SApio. IL was frat
announced that Mile. Calve would DO heard In
that part. but she decided that she preferred
Chtrlbino. 90 Miss Traubmann began to prepare
herself for the role. Then Nine. Melba was
consulted. but declined to appear In the opera,
and Nine. De yere-Sapio will really sing tho
role. Mms. .Nordica was the Susanna at the
last preceding p%erform snce Of the opera here;
Nine. Eames and MN. Edouard de Reszke and
AnconA will DO In the cast this time. Neither
Miss T~raubmaiin nor Mile. Engle will take
s siRe . ssi i /. not eti ret "a sn snS naSei, 1ho viii. IL i.
been po.,ponsa until Feb; 70. iii ,,,,.,v =.
revived = week from Friday night, with " La
Nsyarrai.e," and e Blzet's opera Is not given,
! viii probably not be sung again th,. year. and
there -si be hsi eng more IsIform.nSs OF
In t Tom, on and yI ssn i, NINE. Esae' vii m spp'ss ar
heard In Les Hugusnots" before the close OF
The season She wa. proposed ass possibility in
Lshmann, WIZ appear at the Mstropoiiian
relies upon her as tho great attraction q his
German season; aSd NJ. Sr.n; While Mme;
times. She told q Sun reporter that she would
like to sing with Jean do Reszke In ''Siesfried.'
but that Il would not be possible to do so until
the supplementary season at the Metropolitan
II she appears under. Mr.. Grau's management Il
will not DO until that time. The absence of
| Nine. MelbA from the company will DO especi-
ally felt during the four weeks season In
Chicago, and Il may be that Nine. Lehman
will appear with his com pany there. Bot she ia
| not such a ~fayorito there as she Is In Now York.
Mr.. Damrosch's season IL said to have proved no
great success in Phiiadslphia, and he Is reserv-
| Ing Nine. a. the particular strength
OF his four weeks engagement here. So IL is
that time.
Maurice Grau will this season introduce to
| Covent Garden. Signor CeppI. who has never
sung there. He has also engaged for the season
there Mile. Saville and. Zelie de LussAn. Herr
W~inkelmann. who has been for . long time the
leading tenor 1T tho Imperial Opera House In
| Vienna. according to the newspaper In that
| city. has been asked to sing At Covent Garden
this spring and declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

II IL sufficient therefore, to describe
him a. King Humbert's nephew, who once
was expected TO succeed to the Italian
throne after his uncle's death. since the Crown
Prince was small and weakly, and had the
reputation of . woman-hater. As . nico-look-
ing young man Of fair military talents. he
promised to be IS respectable . fgure-head as
the present King and to provide . line Of heirs too
numerous to leave any chance of the dynasty's
shrinking away for lack OF able bodied men.
This rather negative prince. at the age OF %,
was married TO Princess Helene of Orleans,
daughter Of the Count Of Paris. at Kineston on
the Thames just eighteen months ago. She was
then "a years old. rather mature In years for Q
handsome girl OF royal blood, and still more
mature In her experience with the world.
1t Is excusable. because true. TO say that she IL
exceptionally comely, even though she 10 q
princess. She Is OF the French style Of beauty
which most closely resembles the American
styie-tall. slender, graceful. active, and yet
neither nervous nor angular. Shci 10 high strung,
ys. o: I happy disposition when no; under the
burden OF disagreeable duties. She would be
called lively and stunning II she were an
American girl under discussion among young
S%. S.isn. %' 10 ,S sss s, ,s; or % Ts s,;i also 1b am n S,ilo snd
revel in the affair. OF tho heart Just this side of
the bord erlAnd Of love: consequently. she fell in
she married. The man she loved was
the heir 10 tbs English throne. the Duke OF
Clarence. known In England before his death
a. Collars and Cuffs." As she was ambitious.
this may have been . case Of loves going whore
IL was sent: nj all events. she loved him. A
thousand authorities-French. German. Eng
lish. and Spanish-might be quoted to support
this statement. It. %.uflces here to quote the
words OF q woman friend who sympathizos with
her In her present domestic troubles. and has
sent to Berlin from tho Italian capital an OK
PLANTATION OF her present conduct. This woman
says:
fondest dream of marriage with the Duke OF
Clarence and Avondale had shattered on the dit
ference Of their religious creeds. had but one wish
left: this was that. In case she should marry,
she should gain n throne and DO q queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
WHEN WOMEN ARE FIT TO vorE.
Then out Not Now FRET Adler Thinks
They Might Have the Franchise.

Then (but Not Now Fret. Adler Thinks
They Might Have the Franchise.
Talking ON tho Political Aspirations Of
Women" Felix Adler said in Carnegie Hall yes
terday. that In his opinion women ought TO have
the ballot when they arc 1T for 1t. The right
to vote, he said. Ia not like the right to live. The
right to vote depends upon n man or womAn's
cultivation. There was n time when monarchy
was a blessing-when the people were not SUM-
ciently cultivated politically to sustain s~elf-gov-
eminent. Leading statesmen OF doubt
to-day whether its citizens are politically de-
veloped enough for a republican form OF gov
ernment. What 10 true Of n nation may DO true
OF u sex.
Prof. Adler spoke OF the ignorant male voter,
but said he thought tho proportion OF the ignor-
ant WAS greater among the women. The lnnu-
onces to which woman was subjected, no
thought, were not such as to prepare her tor the
responsibility OF suffrage. with man II was the
reverse. His daily contact and business train
Ing gave him q certain knowledge OF things
political. Mentioning tho .Women's Christian
Temperance Union and Its President, Miss Will
lard. he told OF her announcement that she
favored woman's suffrage. and he said that half
q million women had placed their hands In Miss
Willsrd's and blindly promised to follow where
I"'They say" said Prof. Adler. we want help
In the shape of Endorsement, but not advice.
Such blind following OF leaders would be dan
gerous to any, form OF government. All this
vote ID not sufficiently ripe. We are suffering
already too much from emotionalism In poll
tics. and II is not desirable that that element
shouId be reinforced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
DIED.

FIR ECH. Saturday. after . lingering illness,
Henry Frech. Sc years OF age.
The funeral will take place from 2os East s7th Ct,
on Monday. AL !. N.
day. Jan. -. George Z Ia Faye, In his Goth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LOSG.-on sunday, Jan. 81. 1897. Mary Long. aSs
81. wife OF Alexander Long.
Funeral private. Tuesday, Jan. &c, from her late
residence. iss second place. Brooklyn.
MANREsA.-on Jan. ~. 1897, Ana Josepha Fer.
nandeI de Msnresa, beloved mother OF Joaquin
Manresa. In her s7th year.
Funeral on Tuesday. Jan. 20. from her late real.
dence, Q2o East 10th ST.. at 10 A. n Friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
MITCHELL.-At the residence Of bor daughter.
piv Boulevard. Astoria Long Island city, Jan. es.
1877, Mary Mitchell, In her 7sth year.
Friends Of the family aud her sons. the Rev. J. Il.
Mitchell and N. 7. Mitchell. are invited 20 attend
the funeral iron, the Church OF Our Lady Of M
Carmel, Astoria. on Tuesday, the soth Inst, ~ 10
O'Clock A. N. Intsrment at Holy Cross. Kindly
omit owera
ON sunday, Jan. ~. at. his residence.
ios est i32d ST.. James o'Nsii. son Of the late
James and Ellen o'Neil OF this city. In The 10th
year OF his age.
Funeral services at the church OF All Saints, iaoth
at. and Madison av.. Tuesday morning. Jan. 20 at
10 O'Clock.
PAGE-on sunday. Jan. -. 1907. Helen wiokham.
eldest daughter OF Alfred r. and Elizabeth u. Page.
aged \ years and 3 months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTODDART.-on Jan, ~. 1897. Alexander Sod.
dart, aged 20 years
Funeral services will be held ct his late residence,
ies Ross st., Brooklyn. Tuesday evening. Jan. 20,
at 4 O'Clock.
VILLA On Sunday. Jan. Q, At BiArritx
France. Douw D. Williamson OF New York, In his
9th year.
Funeral services will be held In All Souls Church,
Nadisnn av. and 0Ath at IN TuNadAy mOfuinR
goth inst. at 10 O'Clock. Interment private,
Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

Throps. Ar. scarce. however, and shs seemed to
have llt1ls chance q sr n.nhn hsr lac last b 5sIvsa q
her knees to the Pope and begged him 70 lot her
mission to marry a Protestant. even though her
children must BE- reared In the Church Of Eng.
t faaSor u f The HoIy Father am answered that sho
might not risk her eternal salvation b, marry
ing tho heir TO the English throne; Miserable
away from Rome and returned to her home.
The Duke Of CLARENCE becsms betrothed TO his
cousin. the Princess May of Teck. but died soon
PRINCESS Helene thought of all this when
she rseeived the proposal OF ne puke OF A9sts:
an heir to tho Italian throne, as daughter Of
= ~rsiGninr house that stood e. ALMOST open an
Stition and hsif' out Of defiance, she gave her
hand 70 the Duke Of ,Ao.ta. He was supposed
e.! DO the the h na, 70 1 the .s1 20 AZ s:.hs Tscvn Prince
sip,!sd By the saSse9usnt course q the Prines
% 1ssHs' h or i his ~ ~iis' :na aiIoa ,S 81 sSs p ssysi
81 opl HSs,s a. io sH' s sS% halo q a'p plo O.. asS'S power pow Pa he
Vas tho plain Duke OF AostA, now and 70 come.
The ambitious girl Of the house of Orleans
was of tho hated Bonspatts family; his pros
RS: sGfts Tsss p's " rey. lif,H' csi, Of q few s sssss
since had usurped her plAoe at court;
This princess OF q half DArbhrlc FAMILY would
have precedence At court, would eclipse her at
all public runotionB, could Bnub her IT. she
would, and there would DO no redress. Why
keep up the fiction of q married life1 She had
once looked forward 10 being u queen In Eng
land; she had raised her eyes even to tbs
Czarina's dignity In st. Petersburg. She had
lost q man she loved and one she could endure
for the pomp and honor he would bring her.
She was tied to q man who for her was n mo-
body; she could not break tho bond, but she
could stretch II, and this she did. She had
no child; she sIpectsd none: ... ,., -.
respon.ibility Of assuring the dynasty" she re,
marked to her friends AS soon as the botrothal
OF tho Prince Of Naples was announced. II am
no longer bound by IT,"
Her mother and brother bssought her to keep
up the appearance Of . happy married life. A
sister-in-lAw, from the house OF Hapsburg, de-
voted half her time for weeks 70 arguing with
her against making . soanda al. 1t was all labor
lost. The invAriable reply of tho sslf-wiiled
young wife was:
'"Thaye no more responsibility for the contin-
uAncs OF the dynasty; the other Helen has mar.
Yisd into Il; she has the honor and she must
accept tho burden, too. ] shall not live with
him any longer. ! cannot and I will not"
And she moved into her separate apartments
aud does not see her husband even 1T meals.
That Is the end OF the domestic relations Into
which an unloying princess and an unlovcd
prince entered just eighteen months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
A Great Day for slides.

The light snow yesterday had Just enough
OF frigidity In IL to make capital slides on the
asphalt streets, and the hordes OF children In the
tenement districts were not slow at finding IL
out. They were out by the hundreds In every
block doing their best to wear out thein Sunday
shoes and make the sidewalks and streets dan
sbstSvstS SlEsissS;.b ~ ana Ninth avenues. there
were eleven slides, six on one side of the street
and I'VE on the other. With the short places
tended frvm avenue 70 avenue, aud were from
three 10 six feet wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Knkoxnns TO ooxaISE.
Merritt snd Chsp-.n C~e-pssies WIN Give
I'm Competttiou

UP Competition.
The Merritt wrecking Organization and the
Chapman Derrick and wrecking Company.
which have been In sharp composition for sew
srsl years. are going to bury the hatohst They
have decided. according 20 an accredited rumor
that was current on Saturday around the Mar
itime EXCHANGE and the river fronts, 10 ANAL
ssmsts their interests. They Are The only dsep-
sea wreokers on the Atlantic coast, IL 10 said
that both organizations will be much benefited
by the deal. Certificates OF stock Will DO put on
the market.
The companies will continue to have separats
of1ces, but they will be practically one concern.
The only other wrccking organization OF any
Importance is the Baxter Company, which
confines Its work to wrecks In the hsrbor, Day.
and Sound.
Mr.. I. r.. Chapman. the President OF the Chap
man Company. said last evening that the prof.
eot OF merping his own and tho Merritt Com
pany was under consideration. He was un viii.
Ing 10 talk much about u, but ntimate that
the arrangements would DO completed In q lew
DAYS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

SUNDAY Jan e.
So La Gascosns, Baudciou, Hayre jan. Is.
IS Jamestown, HuIphers, Norfolk.
IS city OF Augusta. DaHGet Bavaenah.
ss Curacao, suksforth. Haracaibo.
IS Foyie. Gibson. pernafnbuco
A. n abana. Munsris, Havana.
IS Pawnee. Ste pies. Phiiad-lphia.
ship silver CraG. lpkzter, Santos.
Ship ConQueror. Lothrop, Hiogo.
tfor later arrivals $50 frat raE.l
ARRIVED our.
So Ia Champagne, from New York. At Havrs.
% oeoreic, from New York. at Liverpool.
- Dominic, from New York. at Liverpool.
g City OF Birmingham. from New York ~ savau.
nah.
30 Nsuocs. from New York. At Galveston
SIGHTED.
Sc south wsrk. from New York for Antwerp. passed
Sc Kspslngion. from Antwerp for New York, passed
lslo OF wiEht.
sAtEp rrop yoREre~ PORTS
Sc Umbrin, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Sprrial aotires.

ANDERSON's marvellous. White Drops cures
dyspepsia, Indigestion ,acidity and pAtuiency. Ask your
uEukks''"N't'N
WHAT IL my boy hest fitted for, Consult row.
IER A WELLS CO, 81 East aist st. Established 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
MARINE ISTELLI06NCk

MINIATURE AINksAc-rHs DAT.
ssn rises. .. TIT Sun sets. B0e Moon risss. ID ~
mon wATsn-rrrs DAT.
sandy Hoox.i2 OK Gov. island. 10 - He'll Gate. 2aT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

in South America. and a revo-
luton is brewing in the inflam-
mable little republic.
The Critic says OF i" Soldiers Of Fortune,
have reason to be grateful for tho
opportunity Of reading so clever an Ameri-
can novel"
1.-THE CITY MAGIS.
TRATES' COURTS" (they are
no longer called Police Courts)
is by ROBERT c. CORNELL. who
was a student Of social prob.
lens before he became O
magistrate. Kenneth Frazier's
character sketches were made
in the courts.
In 1.-THE LAST PLANTA.
GENET" A HENRY
CABOT LODGE combines his
analytical powers with his
scholarship to refute the tradi.
tional bad reputation of Rich
ard III.
THE LONGEST SHORT
STORY is BY ROBERT W.
CHAMBERS. author of 1.-THE
Red Republic 1t is a Breton
tale of the mysterious. called
1.-THE MESSENGER"
Two other short stories are:
PAL AEON. by c. Grant La
Fargo. and a sketch called IA
WOMAN" by w. H. Shelton.
which has a striking motive.
H. c. BURNERS POEM
THE QUEST" appears In
this number.
OF THE SCENES FROM
GREAT NOVELS E. A. ABB
BEY has made a drawing Of
"Rowena and Rebecca."
Throughout the year the
frontispieces will continue to
illustrate famous artists con-
captions of famous scenes in
famous novels.
One of the other art fe atures
is an illustrated article by Mrs.
E. H. Blashfield on 1.-THE
Miniature Portrait "a subject
recently revived in popularity.
IN 1.-THE CONDUCT OF
GREAT BUSINESSES Series
"a GREAT HOTEL" by Jesse
Lynch Williams. is the second
of this new sort of article from
q new point OF view" E. B.
Childs. w. R. Leigh. G. w.
Peters, and o. Dodge have
drawn twenty illustrations from
the real.
Every one knows how large
and luxurious our modern
hotels are. But little is known
about the actual workings of
the great machine turning out
the commodity called Hotel
Accommodation" Still less is
known of the workings of the
brains at the back of the
business.
The idea Of this new sort Of
ARTICLES betterunderstood since
the appearance of 1.-The Depart
ment Store in January. Next
month comes THE Business of
a Factory" by Philip G. HUI
bert. Jr.
% rentS n numher. ca m a vear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25
Nsw Publications.
Magazine
For February
Out to-day.
This is the Second Number
of the Second Decade.

OF the SECOND J)ecade.
o
N AS SEEN BY G.
D. GIBSON" BEGINS NOW.
This is the series that MI. Glib.
son went to London last season
to draw and write. He was
interested in the types and
personages he sketched with
his pencil; with his pen he
tells why. He writes very
much as he draws.
O
ALL THE RAG
IN HARDING
DAVIS NOVEL, SOLDIERS
OF FORTUNE" are now. in
the second instalment. down
in South America. and a revo.
luton is brewing in the inflam.
mable little republic.
The Critic says OF " Soldiers Of Fortune,
I'VE have reason to be grateful for the
opportunity Of reading SO clever an Ameri-
can novel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

this cnuntry several yaars ago, and mas since
written his opinion OF IL, seems TO have over
looked a discovery that he thought he made In
Rochester. Some kind friend in Now York
probably told him tho truth about Il. Tho
Rochester people who knew maintained n
discreet silence. When II was known that
this Englishman was going to visit that city
ton. Il WAS d~ocided-thAt MIR. Jones should
give q luncheon IN his honor that Mr.. Smith
should give q reception after tho lecture.
These entertainments were all TO he on a scale
OF efI each S9T one Of tho hosts. There was At that
time a caterer In Ro chester who claimed that
he could give better service than any metro
polltAn caterer, II he received fair warning.
His namo was Blank, for short, and when Mr..
| Jones unfolded the scheme OF. his luncheon
appreciated the opportunity, and ordered a
new set OF dishes for the occasion. Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Smith also ENGAGED Hank to 40 the
ester was properly excited. A reception com
mitteo met the .EnGlishmsn and escorted him
himself. and dur nx tho luncheon he grace
fully complimented MT Jones % his:artistio
s SssssIS ,na rhf / sd aliHs'; very So m sS,S' frS 81 are .
Smith and Brown looked uncomfortable.
around the city, and was on hand for the Smith
dinner. Caterer blanks dishes were on. the
!sslHi As the nr.sS oysr sis f:ss' 4. = i, iS1s o.
and later appeared at Browns reeoption. His
salad and ices .wereTyseryed- on the same old
but he mad emo mme Whom his Ice
turing tour war finished q New York club
Der of the 9. ub about his observations of Amer
cans, he said; Before l came TO. this ooun-
try | had doubts about American hospitality.
I have mono now. You are tho most hospitablo
p~eoplo.in the world. and you. extend II 90 grace
fully. An illustration. Of this that l shall al
ways cherish occurred in Rochester. 1 was
90 pleased with the china service OF my host
At a. luncheon that I expressed my admira-
iton. Two gentlemen who were to entertain
heard my remark. Imagine my surprise to
Ind that each OF ihsm had, on saoh short mo-
fioe, duplicated NY hosts china service. Now
wasn't, that q graceful o~omplimentf The re-
1 sources OF you Americana surprise me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

sAuHp rroy yoRrro~ PORTS
So Umbria, from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-25

ihe parting OF May Irwin and her managers.
a'oha Harris, at the end OF this season. means
NuA' Courted Into Court" will be taken away
.'"n nor and that she can get no moro farces
Sohh j. McNally. Tho Arm viii send out
"eHS'ys new piece, AZ well az his old ones.
:" companies OF comedians. Miss Irwin says
~ u play from another author.
Very society objects TO tho employment
"e""ureh IN vaudeville, ana Its policy In that
,r"poet Is sustained by Mayor Strong. witter
N,eAoody' a boy soprano. WAS therefore for
sNueh 10 sing at Proctor's last season, but he
no Iust had a sixteenth birthday, and Is TO lose
NM 10 t~Glhlling tho delay ed contract.
for stastln Day announces his arrangement
Pinero's e"MTSinHer OF the season. He win revive
sbnnS with Ada Rehnn as the heroine. and
plsy and The Wonder" will follow. A
shnsy not named WI! he given neit. and finally
the stass : Ihe Tempest" will be put on
Nthe Lhsllsh drahatist, l.. n. Parker, is here
putit" guest OF Daniel Frohman, for whom he is
has b.s 'me n~hlshlhg touches on q comedy that
hlow " TThheeT Fi way dnrIng a year past. It will
""rbLyCeHm, and round up the season. ""
"UnGG..rr, + r2hmSn VIII need nothing else than
soSS' "1st me lied Robe" at the Empire this sea-
ready FOR \. Ee1tlng sarhou's .,spiri!uslism"
Ey, 'Vnch tnrce fol, the Garriek.
Tear s,.nntiord and Elmer Grandin. who last
sres 10 " pIs 3s'nt lars 4" "a Slaves OF Gold"
Gus shsp,oya' I snort comedy IN Kelth's contnu-
vii .hqsiea. piece, Partners In Misery" and
Palace. s'"kers AZ tho Pleasure
William A. Brady says 10 Tur srx. .Ths
Nsonma .blg head no longer Indicates the fai..
ss. seli-appTeciation wltk which some actor,
sAu themselves. Instead we have Sven
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02

Captain 8an Of the Piutes called at
tho Journa pfilne yesterday and de.
sired to l1ve something published
coDoerning the feeling OF the Indians
regarding the loss Of the lives of tAe
members OF his tribe in the late rail-
road wreck. .-.,.-...s-. ....u. ...
He says the Indians held ameetmR
Thursday and after considerable dis
cussion decided that they would not
go to Califor ia again to pick hops.
They are Of the opinion that the risk
OF being killed while riding on the
Platforms Of the cars is too great for
the amount Of pay they receive In the
hop fields, which is about 80 cents
per 1OO pounds. johnson Sides says
that the Indians already in California
can remain there until their contracts
are completed and then return home,
but never to go to California again.
The re is something wrong about Iu-
dams going to California, they have
no business therefor they wouldn't
get killed so johnson says: @Eb'ly
yea eaten watermelon too much,
dlink whisky. get sick, die or else
ketchuIn smsEhup ON tlair, losem
leg. arm, mebt'e get killed; no pay,
I jun better stay home, be better for
him."
Captain Sam says that orders
have been issued by the railroad CON-
pany to prohibit Indians from riding
on the cars any more. He reports
two Piutes from Virginia among the
dead and one from the reservation.
Two more are expected to die. The
other Indians killed were Washoes.
The Indians complain that after the
authorities took charge Of the wound
ed they did not receive the attention
they deserved. hit wer.: allowed in
measure to shift for themselves
Journal