davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

nttlc has. two windows that no one uses
aud two doors through which all the plays
characters ONE and go ut will. One conner is
q chap bearing a paper with a red seal. The
next goers are the furniture and the attic,s
occupants. The hero is. a cripple with
Altogether; there's nothing saddcr to be had
at the Stars prices Of admission. The employ
ment as contrast to such gloom OF dancing
pairs and OF v~ocalists who arc. long OF
ginger and short OF skirts is excus-
APPLE II 1t. ever is. Certainly n pair
carieature Of David b. Hill, and pert Ramins OF
the New York pavement are not enoughto sup
ply the needed fun.
with this drama OF this day and this locality
ifealism Is, not an exploited feature. yet
me second act has an elaborate water
GGeniogs sh%2Eing Of tenement district
the play exactly. The third acts climax shows
now, thoroughly the mixing of sadness and fun
mas peen done. After the most brutal treat
ment OF the blind heroine there are three songs
note by turning fip-1aps. Then q. slender
member Of the comic staff is hoisted from ono
rool 70 a tire escape two stories above. While
every Watchers flesh chills. the blind girl is
lowered by. chimney pots and an assorted
showing OF the neighborhood's. washing.
or four years ago. would have marked the timo
Tor the curtain. to fall. But times have
changed. and not until some Of the workers
OF vlllnlny nave made n comic tumble out OF
that same window docs the. act end. An
efective use Of, mistaken identity is kept
Tor the fourth and last act. and there the, hero.
me H. conlldently expecting the restoration Of
her sight. The ,hero's legs are not yet mates.
but that's n small matter. since he has proven
himself mandy with his fists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
The Piano Playing of Josef weiss.

An opportunity to hear Josef Weiss. pianist.
for the first time in Now York was offered ut
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall last night. Mr..
Weiss is a very fine player and surpassed the
was practically unheraldod. He is a devotec of
Brahms. and rendered that composers varia-
tions and fuguo on u theme by Handel inter-
mezzO in A major and lthupsodies, Oh. az, Nos.
! and ., in a manner which betokenod serious
study of that masters works.
In strong contrast to the Brahms numbers
we're the Sonata and group Of short, pieces 10y
tho pianist himself. They are very pleasing TO
the ear, and. while not remarkable for depth or
originality. are good examples of conventional
salon music. He played them with remarkable
Brilliancr of execution and delicacy OF touch.
Mr.. Weiss'S programmes are entirely too
long: it is to DO hoped that he will condense
those announced for his three coming rccitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

10 show a tendency to %exaegeration OF detail
that Is not always In accord with the spirit OF
tho opera.
praise. Last night he was at his best, Nine.
Eames's .SiegiiHde was. displayed again with
ali It's meritsyundiminlshed. Frau s%ehumapn-
Hcink sang Frichd with superb sorority and her
full Incidents. Nine. Mario .Brema's D'inn.
hide is notable for, its nobility. and dignity
rather than its tenderness, but It. was an i'm
pcrsonation worthy Of her splendid surround
inRs.
Herr Schalk's sympathetic and spirited con
the success OF the evening. The scenery was
rs satisfactory. as it has boon in previous
productions OF the work this year aud
the. yalGyr ,maidens in the last act
arrived on earth with greater mprcssiveness
than ever before. The new arrangement OF
this scene. the restoration OF tho music in
the scenes between hrlnnhilde and WOtdn
and Brinnhitde and Sieonund, and of
the only pagtienlaTws Il which thLs perior,
those which have preceded, it dur
ing tho present season, was n
II "Das Rhaingold," and added to the convic;
ton that such n series OF performances could
not be given anywhere else in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
DIED..

ABENDROTH.-suddonly. at her residence, Port
Chester. n. Y, Tuesday, Jan. II, 1899, Ann
Maria Fraser. widow Of William p. Abendroth.
in her 10th year.
Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 10. at 1 O'Clock, from st.
Tetor's Church, Port Chester, n. Y. Trains leave
Grand Central Station at 1906 A. NJ, 1880 A.
NJ. and IL NJ. 1ntormcnt al convenience Of
family. Kindly omit flowers.
CLARK.-At her residence. Oswego, N. Y, on tho
morning Of Jan. III. 1902, Mary Bliss Hodges.
widow Of Charles c. p. Clark, NJ. D., of oswego.
and daughter of tho lata George T. Hodges Of
Rutland, Vt, aged ~ years 8 months 2 days.
HUBBARD .-Suddenly, on Jan. 10. Mt his resi-
dence, 10 East oith ST., Edmond Gates Hubbard.
Funeral sorices at tho above address on wednes'
day morning at 10 o'clock. 1nterment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
JACK.-Mrs. Margaret Jack. In fond and loving
memory Of Mrs. Margaret Jack. who departed,
Monday, Jan. II, 1897, possessing the admira-
ton. esteem, and respect of each and every one.
She was most beautiful and lovelyoin character
and disposition, always sincere and sympathetic.
kind, courteous, and genial. and generous to q
fault. She was n most model mother and =
faithful, firm, and fond friend.
MILLS.-on Sunday, ut 1880 p. NJ, James Mills.
nged 40 years.
Funeral on Thursday. Jan. 10, 1890. at 10 A.. NJ,
from residence, Hudson av., Gutenberg. Nj.
PERRY.-At Saranoc Lake, n. Y, on Jan. Ii, 1922.
Edmond Hayes Perry, son Of Mrs. Mary Hayes
Perry of Bloomfield, n. j.. aged Fl years.
Funeral services at tho residence Of his grand
father. Thomas i. Hayes, 20 Benson ST.. Bloom
field. n. d.. ON Jan. 10, at 2:30 +. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Carriages will
meet train leaving Barclay st. 1:2o r. NJ. Kindly
omit flowers.
SAGE.-At Hackensack. n. j., Jan. 16, Lucas F.
Sage. in tho 3oth year Of his age.
Funeral services at the house Thursday afternoon
at 2;3o. Trains leave Cortlandt st. at 1:lo,
Chambers st. at 1880.
STONE.-Henry Chase. youngest son Of Emma F.
and the late Medal ". Stone. at Redlands, Cal,
on Monday, Jan. 1T, 1893.
STRANGE.-On Jan. III. at his residence. 1 West
72d ST., New York, of pneumonia. William
Strange.
Funeral private. Interment at Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
Notes of Music Events.

Albert Sal6Ea will be tho soloist with the Bnstor
Symphony Orchestra this afternoon and tomorrow
evening in place of Milka Ternina. who is still sick.
This is the third sOloist announced for this per.
%formancc. NJ. Alvarez was unable to sing on ac.
count of his engagements with tho Ellis Opera Com.
pany. and now Friulein Ternina is i'll. SO the au'
diences will hear a noted French tenor after nil,
NJ. Saltza will be heard in arias from Reyer's
"Sigurd " and from Mchul's Joseph in Egypt. -
Wilhelm Gericke. who is entirely recovered from his
illness, will conduct.
Emil Sauer will give his first recital tonight at
Carnegie Hall. His programme will be as follows:
Andantino and variations, Schubort-Tausig Sonata
AppassiOnata, op. 81, Beethoven; Romance, OF. %,
No. .. Toccato. op. Z. S%chumann; Bolero, OPP. IL. Der.
ceuse, op. 81. Nalse, OPP. ~, Chopin; RigaudOn, op.
2oi, No. 3. Raf; Liebcstraum. No. 3, List; Sere-
made FRANCHISE. Murmura du Vent Gtude), sauer;
= Tannhimser'' overture. Wagncr-Lislt.
lies Huguenots' will be sung at tho Metropolitan
tonight for the first time in French by NM. Jean
and Edouard de Reslke. Maurel and Plancon and
Mines. Lehman. Mantelli and Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
Arrested for "a Political Murder.

CHARLESTON, s.. C.. Jan. 17.-Allen Belk. a
wcll-known citizen Of Lake City, this State. was
lodged in Jail here to-day charged with being
implicated in the lynchinG of the negro Post
master Baker in his. town a. year ago. The
Post Office. where Baker and his family lived.
was fired by n white mob and the inmates were
shot down as they fed. Baker and his baby
we're killed and several of his children wounded.
Thirteen white men are now under Indictment
for the crime. and the case will be tried in the
Federal courts hero i'll April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

Rabbi Adrian. who visits the Jews imprisoned
on Blackwell's Island. was attacked by Samuel
Letter. a tea merchant. ~ years old. of 20 Nor
folk street. on East Broadway yesterday after
noon. Detective Ryan of the Madison street po-
lice station arrested both. At the station house
Letter said that the rabbi had run away with
his wife during Letters recent soiourn on
Blackwell's Island for intoxication. The rabbi
denied this. In Essex Market Court Magistrate
derry conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
THE OPERA.
Audience Assembled Early TO Hear n Spleen
did Performance Of I" Wnlkuerc."

did Performance of "Die walkuere."
Seven O'Clock Is an early hour at which to
begin ut the Metropolitan Opera House. The
audiences are not likely to arrive ordina-
rily until two hours later. The first act of
" Aida" on Monday night was sung to n house
almost empty below the balcony. But
the second performance in the first cycle Of
Der Ring des Nibelungen" took place last
night. The circular announced that these per-
formances would be given in the Bayrcuth
fashion revercntly and without cuts. so the
opera had to begin at an earlier hour to
strengthen the Bayreuth idea. Die Walkuere"
has been given three times this season with
practically the same singers that appeared last
night.
thing. as w. S. Gilbert claimed long ago. The
audience seemed to recognize this by arriving
bbl egin t P@ ' nTeIude Herr nnti SchS feR q mIDu fSs
past the time set. Then the electric lights
went out ana the ushers seated late arrivals
with the assistance of small electric lamps, by
which they We're able to make certain OF the
rows and numbers. Fortunately the customary
tread Of the tardy was neither SO Vigorous nor
so continued as IL usually Is. After the open
ing, duet the orchestra stalls were occupied
There was greater difference in the attitude
Fl The the sio EatheSE'bBE b t WaFkb in the i w PsoG6s ssT5 sS on
v 10 iiS1S this W winter tta:AGbr by su6scri TSf5H r aG-
diences not drawn BY the promise of
Bayreuth observances. They were at the
difference last night was shown chiefly in the
rcverential mood of the auditors. who never
once interrupted with applause. and waited
even until the orchestra finale to express their
approval. They remained. moreover, until the
end of the opera.
The performance was admirable. None ofthis
years brilliant achievements has surpassed 1t
in general effect. Ernest Van Dyck was again
the .Siegmund. He was in better voice than
he has been in previous representations of Die
WalkGrc." 1t possessed greater resonance
and freshness and these qualities mitigated TO
some extent his vicious method of singing. He
acted as usual with great expressiveness and
intelligence. But repetitions of the role seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

mani from the orchestra to conduct. The
opera was "6nust." BeviRnani protested that
he was unable to do it, that he had never di-
rected an opera before and that he could not
attempt 1t with artists OF such rank as those In
the leading roles.
"You come to dinner with me- said Mario.
and you will be able to conduct to-nie ht."
He went TO dinner with Mario. who explained
to him carefully the points which 1t was most
necessary he should bear in mind in conducting
the work. He went through with the opera
that night successfully and has been a con-
ductor ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

Mr. Walter Pwed ~ P"e csc@ whose place BUSINESSES at No@ Yves Tw~tmda street New York cha"
dRsT as
@naendnar dhen When Thought my s pynphodHm cnahmdHnb bar mae mmnhmnI thought
that Hhy Soda Mh Hmhvp slowly Id@ seen Rm dn@hL but ST. enjoy good hMhh lever had any occasion @e
theme y MMr medicine. They dn Hpydo only few minutes when the manager dma mmhg hn@m the egmor
ppdm wa mdh qd rhmh nnmangrsv eye lighting ont cTdmhs nehmmm: Ah! ISyu have pms
GIVEN o packages, and nm turning nmh ndh aMEHGe tctccm %mhn in rpkd Tyaeteb@ hmgo out
wa nhma ho one week. Imedh that nearly every eMOb@ Rmn was doya acquainted with them hhw @hd
recipients hwde become regular users dRTamsw dl@ pohmnmd hm merits Ond hn@g gentlemen ba Mr.
Blanchard mT sI think Fhnf&d Hehk%a Rp@s ahrlmm every Jmma shat Yp enthahma h@behemd
been annoyed with 6hoys Another convert ba Mr. Reyes WHO'S mdda hpmm I'M mr mbya store Mr. Reyes t" t
from omahnm mMnnm mgm time and latter nmmNd @mRM rhc hdMhgdm hot wmG,w which
Ama dtah chad hm indigestion eh began thmgtmn Both Mr. blanchard and MI. Kg@ now carry small as OF
for 0MMH Them nmaypn dna stock wy@ n mmn restaurant
Teppohrwh ohwsghdN b@ said dMr Pe" Nemyeww ma mc s Into hbHm N mm ns seemed
ohw aHwlebW Walter mda Mu two rArI mG dEn tim was pretty wum AIKEN by the Himm d nhd
his many friends Their is Ofo%t" headed "mH Nj. PNs "tfNoiow with hphms"
pies MISREPRESENTATION MW %MJ 0%%M"' & 3%"%%M%"- E%M@&M% % @N T%%"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
Sperial Notires.

Of the hair brings badness. Use
HAIR BALSAM and save your hair.
H~lNDERCORNS the best cur for corns, 10 cts.
PILES.-No cutting; no lost time, Book free.
Pay when cured. DR.. CHAPMAN, 1O7 East 23d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

Miss Helen NJ. Gould gave an informal re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her residence
on the northeast corner Of Fifth avenue and
Forty seventh street. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sister-in-law Mrs. George j.
Gould. Mrs! Russell Sage. Miss Virginia Orion.
Miss Anne Paton. Miss Ethel Gould. Mrs.
Charles II. Snow, Miss Ida Northrop and by
OF age, Betwcen the hours Of 4 and I O'Clock
there were many callers. Mrs. Edwin Gould
will assist Miss Helen NJ. Gould at her second
ICCcutIOn next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
Appointed Assistant Inspector for the SEQ
ond Brigade staff.

Gen. James McI.cer Of the Second Brigade In
brooklyn has appointed Washington Irving
Taylor Assistant INSPECTOR Of STAFF. with the
rank Of Captain. The appointment is made
served with the Thirteenth Battalion during
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
/@ E5e@eL

Prepared by Mr.. Richardson under the direction Of
Congress. Contains all official utterances Of all Presi.
dents, from Washington TO Mckinley. Many secret
state papers published for the first time. Ten match-
less voiumes, with an encyclopedia index. A Com.
Inittee on Distribution has been appointed, of which
Ainsworth Il. Spoford, of the Congressional Library. is
General Secretary. a postal card addressed to him at
Washington, H.. G, will bring full particulars and in.
structions for making applications.
SPECIAL S~OTICE,-Tho ommitte has ar.
ranged to have a representative in Par1or j, Aston
House, until Jan. ~, who Will show the books to all
Interested.
NJ ESsLIERS "Supcrstition,' Nolney's Ruins
w History OF Flagcllatiom.." PRATT, 1R1 9TH av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

4 Suggestion Concerning Board and Rooms.
Those advertised elsewhere in The Sun may be do
pended on for the comfort You seek.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

Arriyed-MoSDAY Jan. is.
s. Weimar, Wilhelm, Bremen Dee. 81.
IS Nuretta. Ross, Venice.
SIS Marquette. Gates. London.
S. Potomac. Anderson, Monmouth.
SIS Picqua. Brown, Trieste.
SIS Maroa, Adams, Hamburg.
SIS Paruensc. CIsey, Maranhnm.
SIS Armstpr. Sturgeon. 81. Vincent.
SIS Bcechley, Progrcso ~.
SIS jamestown, BoaL, Norfolk.
SIS NAcoochcc, Smith. Savannah.
SIS Louisiana. kcmblc. New Orleans.
For later arrivals see First Pa.e.I
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS MHasdam. from New York, at Rotterdam.
PASSED.
SIS patria. from New York for hamburg passed
the Lizard.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Southwark, from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

Promotion for Teacher John w. Rafferty,.
Principal John W. Rafferty, of intermediate
Public School u in Brooklyn has been ap-
pointed Principal Of Grammar School -. He
has been connected with the public schools in
Brooklyn sine" his graduation from st. Law
renee College in 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18
M1RISE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AL1MANAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises. I21 Sun sets. 5 OF Moon sets. IL 10
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. / 80 Gov. Isl'd. 1 O5 He'll Gate. . %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Southwark, from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-18

\ new conglomeration OF extravaganza.
farce meIodrama, comic opera and some dozen
oth"r kIndsor theatrical , Entertainment is be-
ing presented at the Grand Opera House this
week 1t is called The Evil Eye" because it
must have some name or other. It's subtitle,
me Many Merry Mishaps of Md and the
weird Wonderful Wanderings of Nod" gives
oe'ter idea OF the entertainment The plot. IL
such a thing Is concealed in the show, is quilt
around two acrobatic comedians. Robert b.
taIrc and Thomas Elliott. They. with numer-
Gus DINERS. are in search of q stolen maiden.
ihelr wanderings lead them through Switzer-
iahd' Russia and Germany. 1t is in the second
PlIaco that the most amusing scene occurs.
they are in a st. Petersburg restaurant, which
y IaIded by the police. First. we see the main
elhlhG room. where various guests arrive
S S5e 2 couple, q old, maids, a Hobrs,w, fitHreeeeft
SndI a trio Of American, Westerners
fmu some RUSSIAN Anarchists. When the police
WyreaE INTO the place there is u chase Of most OF
ne fhhractcrs around the main room. Then
III nehtS are thrown on n square opening.
LOU parties are shown. The pursued persons
ttHH Ss ro tmIo each apartment for safety. Finally
snd me chased as they run through the doors
10 lh wiHG i3oi IRIS gives the a%crobats a chance
tUre" ~ ,hhe'r ski; Another entertaining fea-
n very pretty, is an electric May-pole dance.
dr mS "aS itEhts on the stage arc those on the
on the pole, Il '0He e''of0u ones
IN Daughters Of the Poor Scott Marble
Ee'S back pretty nearly to the first principles
OF melodrama. That is. his pictures of woe
are sad propositions. and his intervals OF
Eayety are as forceful as anything that
t'e Widest farce permits. Though later
ac'9 arc meant to be moro intense. his
hrs' one Will serve for illustration. Setting.
S''' nome heroine. hair down, in dove color.
her eyes never wandering from tho o,IIory in
rnTnah'm mat she. Is blind; horoine's ma, eX-
pn""l,"ry fearful. useless; heroinc's sister
lher6'ua's brother. n yGInnteer In s""6tiogoo'
iSSPThrn 81 occasionally AS lighting aud dieting
10I'1y WIN any. experience IN the sort 81
Dc 'o'd that this is rent day. The
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-09
LEVY SAMUELS DIED
SUDDENLY YESTERDAY
Rumors of Suicide Scoffed At by
Relatives Who Found Him
Suffering

OAKLAND, Oct. S.-Levy samuels Of
the firm of Peterson & Samuels, proprie-
tors of Juanita stables at Seven
teenth street and San Pablo avenue, died
very suddenly at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs A F. Peterson, 1922 Myrtle
street, shortly after Z o'clock this morn
ing.
great pain when Mr. Peterson went to
arouse him for the morning meal. A ply
sician was Immediately summoned, but
before he could arrive Samuels had passed
away.
known and an autopsy and inquest has
been ordered by Coroner Mehrmann,, to be
held tomorrow evening. Deceased had
not previously complained Of illness, and
up to the time of retiring last night ap--
peared in the best Of health and good
spirits.
effect that Samuels had committed sui
eide, but this the relatives emphaticsallly l.
indica tion in that direction was found.
Deceased was native of Austria, aged So
years, and leaves several grown up chill
drpn.