davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

ginning tomorrow Of Ml6ckers dashing comic
opera, The Black Hussar." In honor OF Decora-
ton Day special matinee will be given In the
afternoon. II is not many years ago that at tho
hands OF the McCaull Opera Company, Tho Black
Hussar" with It's swinging military airs, It's music
breathing Of romance Of love and war. its unus-
ually good comedy and ia splendidly picturesque
march and ensembles. caught and held for many
weeks tho fancy OF the town. Entirely new scenery
and costumes have been provided. Tho cast VIII
be headed by the Misses Edith Mason Marie
Celeste. Bessie Fairhnrn and the Messrs. Thomas
". Pcrsse Douglas Flint and Arthur Wooey. In
fun completeness II ~ follows: IIackensack.
Douglas Flint: Iielbort Thomas II. Persse; Pin
kow. Arthur Wooley Walderman. II. Ridgely; Her
man. a. Barbara: Mnna. Edith Mason; Rosetta
Mario Celeste: Barbara. Bessie Fairbairn.
Tho Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra Will be-
gin the second season Of popular cor oerts in tho
Madison Square Roof Garden on Juno 18th. The
orchestra Will number tyve pieces. and Will be
conducted hy Henry +. Schmitt assistant 10 the
late Anton Soidi. The programmes VIII be popular
including vocal and Instrumental soil and consd-
cradle sprinkng ~ patriotic selections 70 suit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

value In executive ability and IN all tho details
which require responsibility and discretion. Mr..
Nathan is a young man. but his experience and
energy have made their marks until ne is a neccs-
sity to an electrical show that demands a cool
head. ability to work increasingly. and rare
faculty Of handling an enterprise Where quick work.
good work ana accomplishment are necessary
Within week from the time the electrical peo-
ole took possession OF the Garden the show was
Installed. and without accident or error Some OF
the electrical companies were crowded with Gov
srnment orders. and some OF the transportation
lines vere crowded with Government shipping. 30
that II was not easy 20 get Western and Southern
putting them IN shape looked like impossible
MR.. NATHAN'S UNTTRING EFFORTS.
But difficulties are not a limit 20 a man like Mr.
Nathan. He Quartercd himself at the Gerlach as
near the Garden possible for what little sleep
be could take and sailed in-twenty hours g. day
was his working average with one unbroksn
stretch Of sixty hours on duty. He put on a force
OF N5 men TO handle the machinery and exhibits
A corps OF stenographers and typewriters were
kept busy stirring UP shippers and the contractors
More than fifty thousand square feet OF new floor
ing were laid in the big amphtheatre; a balcony
built out straight over the top Of the first tier
teen steam engines and dynamos were installed
and operated, and huge iron srnokestaok ten feet
in diameter grew $50 feet into the sky over night
One hundred and seventy-fve consgnments Of
and most Of this machinery had be put into per-
feet operation; but with knowledge Of con-
:;snct.on work and 5 fsa'i1s IT 81 the re:Ron
open On time Mt Nathan did the work and salts
Ned exhibitors. carrying the exhibition to its
inst what the exhindcon Il 70 tho public has been
1naidA4 hI - attendance which, despits continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
Mnrnneam d1rtrtiseMfnts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IFRS will find the London office OF Inc
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
o,,ce 70 leave their advertisements ana
s,bscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

bad weather and the multitude o. attra else
where in the city, has made the Madison square
Garden since the opening o. the sh@ csrnot hut be
Interested in what Is exhibited and who are wiling
to be taught amId peasant ca nders,and
what is shown.
STILL AN OPEN FI7LD.
To enumeratc all that there is under the roof OF
the Madison Square Garden would be but 10 cover
In a technical way many electrical Inventions
each OF Importance that the scientist would ma
volumes Of good reading. and the public generally
would realize how much has been accomplished ana
what the open field is FOR electrical invention which
seems without a limit The last few years have
been prolific in the workings OF electricity. so nuch
so that all this country and abroad American
inventions steadily gaining in prominence until
what emanates from America makes It's mark in
every civilized country and from electric light TO
electric motors there is no apparent pause IN the
demand for each system OF labor which requires
some new invention. and the inventors are always
ready TO supply the want 49,.
representing the investment OF immense capital and
exhibits showing the best efforts that have been
made TO bring electricity 10 what may be termed
the working level of commerce and to give 1t every
advantage in usefulness that time, brains ana
money can afford. IL Is a novelty to see the Mad
ison Square Garden turned into a workshop. where
every side the motors are doing their duty, and
pcatiOn o, the mysterious force that springs from
the dynamo and Is carried 10 its work simply
through wire.
BLAZE OF LIGHT.
The illumination is wonderful. and with all the
blaze OF light there is no conflict. but harmony In
color and apparent simplicity in effect OF course,
the application OF electricity In warfare commands
special attention Tho toy boats don't cost much.
but they are useful In the exhibition OF what a
OF electricity can be made TO DO In exploding
the mines and destroying the boats. and how the
wireless teegraphy is a result that is a monument
TO science and revelation But this Is only one
q eXhibtS-eaCh
the whole important with the factory. the drawing
room and the household represented.
The extension OF time will be appreciated by the
public and will give opportunity for special features
yet be shown IN the concert hail. where the
lantern-slide pictures changed each night. and
the lectures given. with experiments.
Tomorrow there will be another gramaphone
night. and the children from the Hebrew orphan
Asylum will visit the show accompanied by their
band The boys from the Roman Catholic Asylum
will have their chance Wednesday. and In the
course OF the week there will be special visits by
various organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MRS HETTY GREEN SUED AGAIN

An action has been brought in the Supreme Court
against Mrs. Hetty r. Green by William Thorpe.
and yesterday Justice Kellogg made order direct
Ing Thorpe file bill OF particulars specifying the
causes OF the action, no has given out TOR
services rendered" Mrs Green n represented In
thiA action. by Tho Law frua Of Bowers 4 SANTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The play selected for tho summer stock company
ut the Herald Square Theatre this week is "A Cele
brated Case" play remembered well by those
who recall the best days OF the Union Square The
atre. The cast employs large number of the best
members OF the company. new Cuban drama
entitled THE Dawn Of Freedom" is contemplated
for production at this theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The Lambs have had an arduous but prosperous
week on the road with their Star Gambo- Since
the opening performance at tho Metropolitan Opera
House last Monday night the organization has Wis
tied Boston. Springfield. Brooklyn, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington. Pttsburg and Chicago.
final performance will be given Tomorrow night at
Waack's Theatre. The cast and the programme
will be the same as week ago at the Metropo-
itan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The Sheriff has received attachment against
Herman Alexander. manufacturer OF cloth caps
and hats at No. 81 West Fourth-st for sJ25 OH
tanned by Emanuel T. Goldberg for goods sold and
delivered to Mr. Alexander by Lesher Whitman
Il Co The attachment granted by Judge
Schuchman, Of the City Court on the allegation
that Mr.. Alexander had departed from tho State TO
avoid summons and had disposed Of most OF his
property. The Sheriff closed up tho place Of bust
ness. htte stock was found there. Mr. Alexander
was not there, and II was said that he had gone 10
California several weeks ago to see a nephew and
had lett the business in charge OF his bookkeeper
Mr.. Alexander has been In business twenty years
and for the last ten years rcputed 10 be inter-
ested in clothing business in San Francisco In
January last his inventory showed: Assets SIS 900:
liabilities s. 100.
Schedules OF Richard v. Dolan. dealer in Rfue at
No, 245 Peerl-st.. show: Liabilities N22S: nom-
inal assets, Slt06S actual assets, $9.52
Henry 6. Wood builder. confessed Judgment yes-
terday for t6ls in favor Of George schilinser for
materials and work on tho buildings Noa LIZ and
E6 Bleecker-st
LYMAN Van Slochcn. dealer IN bric-A-brao ana
antiques at No. 20 Fifth-svo. has confessed tudg-
mont for 1895 in favor Of 8: N. Nybury d Co Tor
merchandse. Mr.. Van 6lochem made an assign
WDn& on JanuaY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

THE Moth and the Flame will begin new week
at the Lyceum Theatre tomorrow night. Having
passed its hftieth performance It seems likely TO
go on now til the rain and the cold end and the
hot weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Schedules OF Richard v. Dolan, dealer IN R1ue at
No. 26 Pearl-st.. show: Liabilities N22S: nom-
inal assets, Slb 0SS: actual assets, ss,462
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The public will be continuously amused at Tony
Pastors this week by the four Cohans. in George
NJ. Cohan's Money TO Burn: Miss Florrte West
Mile Irma Orbisany. with her troop OF trained
Comedy company in IAN Uptown Flat; Beeson
Miles and Lulu. Cain and Mack. Blanche New
ner's Shop: lie Clair and Hayes. George A.
Poole's war Picturesque" and Tony Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Mr.. Hammerste!n's War Bubbles' Will be seen
on the roof Of Olympia this week. Some changes
and additions have been made In n. and there will
naturally be others az 1t goes on. Miss Marguerite
Sylvia Will remain this week. and will Nelson
Downs. the coin juggler Some entertainers
will be added TO the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Cooks Tour" tho new burlesque which Is IN
preparation at Roster & Bials. Is expected 10 be
ready for the stage soon. Among tho attractions
Of the coming week at this house will be the
Rogers brothers. Hector and Lauraine grotesque
acrobats; "Budd' Snyder. trick bcycist May Bel
fort soubrette; Josie De Witt voinist: Servais Ie
Roy, usionist; Laneslow. slack wire sharpshoot-
er; Nine Vetter and her globe; the Painter broth
ers. head to-head balancers, and Paulinetu and
PiQuo, acrobats and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Tho Anal performances of John Philip sousa .
patriotic spectacle Tho Trooping OF the Colors T"
are announced at the Metropolitan Opera House.
the usual concerts preceding. This evening Mr.
Sousa VIII offer az part OF his programme the
following selections:
Overture, "Das Modell. supr,a
Prelude 70 Cavaleria Rusticana Nascsg ni
'Serenale Eafantinc' ..........,......... Bonnaud
March, The Bride-Elect' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES usa
Song Good Night and Pleasant Droams ... Bscho<r
Miss Sela Bergen.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. IAsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The Castle Square Opera Company. a. tho Amer
loan Thsatr% announces . revival for the week be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Exhibition Company goes without saying. since all
the exhibitors in accord in desiring the extern
sion of time far as the engagements for the
Madison Square Garden would permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

a
them old and new songs were sung Thus a song.
Decatur. Hull and Jones here" was sung on
this occasion by tho Glee Club The song was
planned all right, but proved TO DO "A little mala-
propos. because for somo reason or another Jones
not present at the dinner. After 4 whilo
"Iiulls Victory Uho song which Tom Brown
heard parodied) sung. and after the toast
Commerce tho club gave the company I'VE 30
Three Poor Mariners" Tho tune Of this song has
been borrowed for Dewey Bully Boy" 1t Is much
older than the War OF 1872. however. certainly over
two hundred years older. for II printed by
Thomas Ravenscroft IN 1909 In 'Deuteromilia or
the Second Part OF Musicks Meodie or melodious
musicko of Pleasant Roudelaics: K0ng) H(enry's)
mrth or Freemen's Songs and such delightful
catches" Ravenscroft was musical antlquary
who began the work superbly carried on hfty
years ago by William Chappell. and 1t Is safe to
say that the tune Of I'VE BE Three Poor Mariners
is Of the sixteenth century 1t Is also in the Skene
MS, where II is called Brangill OF Poictu-"bran-
gl' here being a corruption OF "braule" tho dance
which Shakespeare calls a "brawl" which was n
vocal dance:
Moth.-Master. will you win your love with a
French braWl?
Arm.--How mcanest thou. brawling In French?
M0th.-No, my complete master: but to jig of
tuns at the tongues end. canaray TO It with your
feet. humo- It with turning up your eyelids: sigh
note and Sing n note. ctc.-Uove's Iabor's Lost.
Here is the first stanza Of the old song:
We be three poore mariners.
Newly come from the seas.
Wee spend lives in jeopardy,
Whites others live at ease.
Shall we ,goe daunce tho round. the round. the
round?
Shall goe daunce the round?
And he that is n bully boy
Come pledge me on the ground
Arrangements have Just been completed by Carl
Loewenstein. proprietor OF the Waldorf-Astoria
subscription concerts. for series OF concerts
year. Mr. Emil Paur formerly conductor of tho
Boston Symphony Orchestra. has been secured as
the conductor OF the orchestra, and will conduct oil
tho concerts arranged under the exclusive manage
mont Of Mr. Carl ewenstein. Tho orchestra will
consist OF sixty artists but viii be augmented from
time to time Besides the usual subscription con-
certs At the Waldorf Astoria a series of chamber
muEo soir6os will be given.
The Castle Square Opera Company a. tho Amer
Loan Thsatr~ announces q revival for the week be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Miss Eta Proctor Otis. who entertained the
audiences at Proctors Pleasure Palace last week
will this week appear at Proctor's Twenty-third-
ct theatre. playing MY Milliners Bill" She will
be assisted by Theodore Babcock other features
Of the bill will be Miss Lotto ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Wilczek, violinists the Edison war
graph" the Sllvers. Daley and Hilton and Law
son and Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The White Squadron will be continued at the
Grand Opera House until further notice. The cast
is headed by Robert Hilliard Commander Victor
Stanton. William Harcourt. Charles Bowscr. Elmer
Grandn. Pierce Kingsley W. ST. Clair. Louis
Ha!nes, Logan Paul. Miss May Wheeler. Miss
Annie Haynes and Miss Katie Pierson appear IN
other parts. Miss Minnie Emmett comes on the
stage between the third and fourth acts. dressed
Columbia. and sings new National hymn by AL
bert Ellery Berg, after which war pictures are
on no cfrrt al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

~ Wall Street. New YORK CITY.
Rev. LEWIS FRANCIS. u. D..
143 Noble Street Brooklyn. n. Y
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
THE HEROES OF '99.

TT HE~refrain Who fears to speak of 'oo! Who bushes at the name?' rings out this day With special significance and responsive thrill al celebrations of Irelands national festival all over the world.
 These words recall to Irishmen struggle for hb- erty which, although from start to finish toriorn hope, because the odds tremendously on the other side, yet glorious for they have reason to admire the pluck and fighting qualities ot their coun- trymen who sacrificed everything the altar ot patriotism.
 "Ninetv-eight" followed close upon "Seventy-six." The glorious results of the American Revolution fired the hearts of Irishmen and turned an unde- fined sentiment into a purpose and passion. The coast of Ireland facing the Atlantic swept by privateers bearing the flag Of the united colonies ot America Around many Irish hreside the thrill ing deeds of Paul Jones and "Saucy Jack Barry were recounted to enthusiastic. listeners.
 Ireland was ready for battle. The seeds of revou- ton had already been Dean Swift and Moly- neux had done the work of reason and logic and fervid appeal which Thomas Paine did in the early days of the American Revolution. Patrick Henry was the prototype of Henry Grattan The words of the former, Give liberty give me death" be-
 fore the Virginia Assembly in I775 were re-echoed by the latter in the Irish Parliament of 1782 when he declared, "I ready to lay the shattered remains of my constitution the floor of this House n de- ense of the liberties of my country"
 As the clash of resounding arms at Lexington gave
 force and practical effect to the words of Patrick Henry, so did the tramp, tramp Of the Irish Voun- teers in St. Stephens Green ructfy the eoquence of Grattan.
 In wealth, population, resources, military and naval strength Ireland match for Great Britain. Her fight was like that of Patrick Henry, that "the god of armies would raise up friends to fight her battles for her. Irelands most insuperabe obstacle at successful revolution is her proximity to Great Britain. As John Bright well said, If Ire land could shift her moorings 2ooo miles to the westward she would quickly throw off the yoke of England"
 Wolfe Tone recognized Ireland's inherent weakness against such mighty power England. He sought and procured the aid of France and when the gal lant men of Wexford made Vinegar Hill almost second Bunker Hill French expedition landed in the west of Ireland It came too late however. Like the Spanish Armada in the time of Queen Bess, old Neptune fought on the side of the flag of St. George and General Hoche did not win in Ireland the aures which Lafayette won in America. Heroes and patriots however should not be measured by the rule of success. And so Irishmen of to-day we'll pay patriotic tribute to the memories of William Orr and Wolfe Tone and Robert Emmet and Lord Edward Fitzgerald and other heroes and martyrs of 'o8
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
COLNON'S EVASION.

LI ARBOR COMMISSIONER COLNON, through an interview published III hls paper, the Stockton Mail, and probably written by himself, has undertaken the defense of the commls- sion for authorizing the change n the construction of the flooring of the ferry depot whereby a flooring sustained by expanded metal was substituted for the flooring sustained by cotta arches which the contract called for. The defense is simple one. MT. Colnon says the flooring adopted IS sufficiently strong for the purpose.
 Smpleness is often used as an equivalent for sill ness Mir. Colnons simplicity of defense IS ot that character. The charge made by The Call IS that the flooring accepted by the commission cost the con- tractor many thousands of dollars less than the amount he allowed for the flooring the contract called for. He contracted for high priced flooring, was permitted to substitute cheaper one, ana was then paid the price of the first. By this means the contractor gained large of money, estimated by experts at about $4oooo
 To reply to this charge by asserting that the floor ing accepted by the commission is good enough for the purpose IS not to make defense ot the com mission, but to evade the issue Imatters noso faras this question Is concerned whether the flooring ac- cepted is good bad indifferent. That IS separate and distinct issue altogether The point now under consideration is not of construction, but one ot finance It is not whether tho floor is good but
 
 high priced flooring and then accept less expensive flooring which 1t paid for at the rate agreed upon for the first.
 Other charges serious that in regard to the manipulation of the flooring contract nave been made by The Call but these MT. Colnon ignores. That fact is significant If there had been any form of defense possible any conceivable means ot eva sion the defense would have been set up or the eva sion would have been attempted As MT. Colnon, who glib the subject of the sohdlty of the flooring was silent on all the other evidences Of crookedness pointed out by The Call the conclusion is inevitable that regards them he can say nothing whatever. Silence under such circumstances IS con fession
 Sooner or later the Commissioners and all others who are in any way responsible for the work on the ferry depot will have to meet the charges made by The Call and explain the intent and purpose ot all the changes in the contracts whereby cheap material has been accepted for high priced material without any reduction being made in the price agreed upon for the work It is no paiation Of such oftenses to say that the material used is good enough tor the purpose If Commissioner Colnon has no better de- fense than this to urge he devise no means more cunning to evade the issue he had better en- gage help at once His championship has but ex- posed the weakness of his cause and revealed the fact that the commission is without any defense that can be made in plain and open honesty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-17
THE BAR AND THE BAR.

C ONCERNING the duties of lawyers any advice 1 from outside the profession, any lawyer will > state without exacting fee, IS presumption. The legal mind has sincere belief that 1t thinks in terms different from the common mind as to ren- der 1t impossible for the two to get upon common intellectual plane. However there propo- sitions clear that there possibility of a divergence of judgment. It is safe to affirm that a lawyer appearing in court in behalf of client with valuable possession his neck at stake should not be drunk It not only mpedes the flow of justice and wrongs the prisoner, but 1t excites un- pleasant comment It reflects upon a profession which all men delight to honor when they get the chance.
 In case in progress at Napa the Judge strongly ntimated that the attorney for the prisoner was drunk. This would necessarily be serious matter, but the prisoner is trial for his life 1t IS far grave than had the issue been less. But the attorney for chicken thief would deserve to be ex- pelled from practice if he to come into court under the influence of liquor. No man can success fully devote himself to two bars at once.
 The instance cited ought not to be allowed to rest as 1t is, Either a lawyer has appeared in a murder trial while intoxicated he has been done in jury under which no man of decent honor could af- ford to be silent