davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04

previously in all probability met no
one who has ever seen this wonderful
structure, and having heard but the
vaguest hints as to its size and moth
ing relating to its wealth of statues
and bas-reliefs, is fairly dazed. Upon
him who has previously seen the tenn
pies of Egypt, of Greece, and of India,
Baalbec, in Syria. and the wonderful
ruins of Gtrgenti, if ruins they may be
called. where the ravages Of time are
scarcely apparent, and the altar and
stairways stand intact-who has lin
gered among the baths, aqueducts and
amphitheaters of Italy and the south of
France-it is doubtful if the first i'm
pressions of these wonders of architec-
ture in any way equal the effect pro-
duced by this lava temple in the heart
of Java. When one has seen pictures
of famous ruins and photographs in
great numbers, and for years read and
heard descriptions of the most enthu-
siastic kind. it is seldom that the re-
ality very far surpasses the precon-
ceived idea. The effect Of the Boro
Budur is almost stunning, so unex-
pected is the grandeur of the sight pre-
sented.
On the top of an eminence, which
has been leveled to some extent to re-
ceive it, is the temple of Boro Budur.
1t is not quite square, but nearly SO,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04

paths of the traveller, and he mas given
to the scientific world description Of
the temple, enhanced by splendid pho
tographs. His description of his visit
to the temple and its surroundings is
as follows:
It is difficult to explain the general
lack of information concerning the
Boro Budur, except that travellers to
Java rarely get beyond Batavia, or pos
sibly Buitenzorg, and then hasten
away to Singapore Moreover, it Is al
most as impossible to obtain informa-
tion of these ruins in Batavia as 1t
would be in New York. The natives
know nothing OF them or tell nothing.
Batavia is an interesting town. main
Iy in that one can there best see the
very free and easy customs and cos
tunes of the East Indian Dutch. All
over the houses and hotels until time
to prepare for dinner, at or p. M,
the women go about clad in camisoles
of linen, with the sarong,or short skirt,
reaching half way to the ankle. with
stockingless feet thrust into slippers,
and hair hanging loosely down the
back. The sarongs are of the most
gaudy colors and the wearers seem to
vie with each other in selecting pat
terms striking and bizarre to the last
degree, in which snakes, dragons and
devils play prominent part. The re-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04

The Boro Budur Temple of Java is
the eighth wonder of the world. You
never have heard Of it before. but It
deserves to rank with the Acropolis,
the Colosseum and the Pyramids.
Formed entirely of lava, it might be
wonderful enough, but its other char
acteristics make it marvellous. In size
alone it is worthy of worldwide inter-
est.
How it has come to remain so long
unknown SO close to civilization Is
remarkable. The only possible explain
alton of it is that the natives, to whom
alone it was known, fail to mark it as
remarkable. Even among them not
one in a thousand has learned of its
existence. Our knowledge Of it is due
to the fact that Clarence B. Moore
wandered in Java from the beaten
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04

tail trade Of Java is monopolized by
the Chinese, and the hotel is haunted
by these people, pack in hand.
From Batavia to Samarang Is two
days sail, and fortunate 1t is that the
weather is usually calm, for those hav-
ing a tendency towards seasickness
and consequent horror of tobacco
smoke pro tenn would otherwise have a
hard time. From morning to night, on
deck, in the cabin and staterooms, the
the roadside. Offering for sale small
heaps Of food or merchandise or NOV
ing from trader to trader, making pur-
chases here and there as their fancy
pompts.
1t is journey never to be forgotten,
and the drive is all too soon over when
at length the temple of Boro Budur
looms in sight. The traveller having
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04
1t is the Colossal Temple of Buddho on the
Island of Java.

each side being about 620 feet in
length. 1t is entirely built Of blocks
Of black lava, excessively hard, to
which quality doubtless 1t owes its ex-
cellent state of preservation.
1t consists of seven ranges Of walls
and terraces decreasing in size until
they eliminate in level space, in the
center Of which stands species of
dome about fifty feet in diameter, con-
tanning gigantic statue Of Buddha.
This dome is surrounded by three
circles of towers constructed Of lattice
work OF stone, each enshrining an
image Of Buddha, seventy-two in all.
Descending, one passes to successive
terraces, the walls of which on the in
side are covered with bas-reliefs IL
Illustrating everything pertaining to the
life of the forgotten race which -four
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04
GREAT SALT LAKE.
No Living Thing In 1t and No Da100
of Being Drowned.

of Being Drowned.
The water Of the Great Salt lake.
Utah, is clear and transparent, with .
bottom Of fine white sand and mar
gin Of incrusted salt. 1t Is one Of the
purest and most concentrated brines in
the whole world. Its waters give sus-
tenance to no living thing; there ID
not the smallest insect or worm to
frighten the most timid bather, and
the bathing is the most perfect sea
bathing in the whole Of North Ameri-
ca or in Europe. No human body can
sink in 1t. One may actually walk the
water, no matter how deep it Is. Your
body will persisitently rise up, the
shoulders above the surface, or you
may even sit down in it. Its wonder
full buoyancy must be experienced to
be realized. No knowledge OF SWIM
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-04
IF EIGHTH WONDER OF TIE WORLD

pearances images of Buddha, and no
statues Of undoubted Brahminical Or
igin are to be seen in the building,
although one was once discovered in
an adjacent field, and in ruins, at no
great distance. are many armed fg-
ures, evidently Of some Brahminical
god
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
ENTRADAs DE TRAvEsIA.

De New York via Ponce yap amer
"Arkadia" Latimer y Fernandez con
la carga siguiente: Baquero Ganda
ra 100 SIS haiina Fritze Lundt ' CO
loo brls cerveza Finlay Brothes Sores
2 fdos sacos j Perujo y Olivia 80 brls
harina maiz 30 SIS mai2 Is SIS chicha
rOs 25 d quesos 25I2 brles cerveza
M Lomba y co 1000 d pasta Fernan
dez Gauran y co lob 30 d manteca 80
d quesos / brl manzanas 20 G salchi
chones loo d galletas 10 atdos triqui
traques fdos canela fdo claYos %
d maizena,. Egozcue y co 25 brls pol
vo marmol 15 d quesos 25 brIs harina
maiz 10 SIS pimienta 100 salchichones
% brls tocino l q tocineta 2OI3 20 d.
manteca 10 brls galletas Sobrinos de
EzQuiaga l CT maquina de coser / CT
espresso Sierra y Palau l huacal iamO
nes 2 d mantequilla l flo canela so
fdOs henO Sores de Vicente Y co % G
tocino 10 d manteca 100 cIs galletas
% brls harina maiz 2 fdos canela
fdO hojas sen 25 d maizena, Alexandra
Suarez 80 d galletas II d peras Is
6manteca 2 d tocineta 2 cIs salchicho
nes 2 huacales jamones 10 SIS habi
chuelas Oastrill6n y Ochoa l. fdos
canela % brl galletas 30 brls harina
maiz l eI alcanfor 25 d quesos 80 d.
tocino 45I3 75 q manteca Infanz6n
Gonzalez y co rs sIs harina Luina
Hermanos y co 6 d ostras 10 cIs maiz
Targa y co l cI meTcancias HerrerO
Ortega y co / CT lapices 20 d sillas loo
piedras de amolar 2 b maizena, 10 d
aimid6n l2o brls clavos A Lynn hi
jos de Perez Morris 7bultos imprenta
} IL Blanco y co IL bultOs SObrinoS
de Armas 81 d claTos 3 cftes gram
pas Rotulado 200 SIS harina 800 brlS
cementO AZ palos SO bultos efect0s
navales y otros so SIS harina hcles
jamOnes 15o SIS harina 100 d galletas
8 SIS habichuelas 100 d pasta ROtula
do-2 bultos varios r V P 100 SIS
harina A La orden-Sin marcas 200
palos r Cd 2 brls alfarreria 2 d. ma
dera labrada d quincalla L F b d
material de impremta N f B1cI no
tiones 2 atdos molinos cafe d e B 80
brls clavos 1 cI quincalla f N TX
2 or maquina escribir y otros l. E l.
3 brls aceite 4 d parties para una cal
dera 2 cIs material electricO q em
paquetadura r G g l SIS avena Is
SIS maiz 2 d tocineta 2I3 manteca 10
d galletas P v 10 rollos alambre 2
cunetes grampas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
ENTRADAs DE oABoTAJE.

De Vega baja gol "Deseada" con la
carga sigiente: Rafael Ramirez, varias
pleas MADEIRA del pals.
De Arecibo gol "Borinquen" con la
siguiente carga: Muilenhoff y Kcrber
IA bocoyes yacios
De Humacao bdra Gala Blanca"
con la carga siguiente: M Luchetty
2 vacas paridas.
De Fajardo Y ruta vap amer "Pto
Rico con la carga siguiente: Cretara
Ros y co 5 rollos suela Lucas A Scott
l 81 con sacos vacios j Ochoa y Her
mano "a SIS cafe Alvarez y Fernandez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15

Berg "San Jose" Saldra para Ma
llorca y Barcelona en- la primera quin
cena de Enero actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
j. RENAUD DE yInNNEs 217

ci6n de vuestros actos otros hoInbres
tan degradados 6 mas que vos.
-Yo me reuno siempre con la me-
jor sociedad ...-.
= One tiene los magnos defectos que
teneis vos. seg1n convinimos va antes.
-Es cierto.
" en- ell alboroto y ell barullo del
gran mundo aplacais y haceis desapa-
recer los anielos de vuestra alma, has
ia el punto de creerla va, como la crefs,
inconscieDte y c6mplce de vuestros
desvarfos.
-Es que yo no habfa conoebido an
tes, como conozco hoy, las bases en-
que Sc asienta toda la moral de los
hombres.
Pero como todos los seres del
mundo, teneis el impulse y ell instinto
del bien y del NAL, aunque sea en- for
ma mny rudimentaria.
No trato de excusar mi conducta
pasada.
Para la fIitura deb6is obfar con
mucha cautela
Asf me 10 prometo.
Sin considerar q otros de vuestra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
| q hierro fundido Latimer y Fernan
dez Zoo SIS botellas vacias.
sALIDAs DE TRAvEsIA
Ninguna
SALIDAs DE oABoTAJE.

Para Arroyo bdra "Pedritor con la
carga siguiente: Castrill6n y Ochoa
SIS cafe 2 SIS arroz 2 d qnesos Is d
jab6n 2 81 garbanzos Alvarez co / CT
calzado y tegidos Sierra y PaIau 6 d: We
las 4sl arroz brls papas 4 gfnes vinagr
Caldas y co l fdo hilo acaIreto 6 d acei
te d puntas paris Sores de L Villa
mil 2I3 bacalao y pescada Egozcue y
CO. q gas 10 d jab6n 2 grimes vina
gre / 81 especias 2 G.puntas / n pp vino
| cI chocolate NJ Roman y co l5 d. ia
bon Herrero Ortega y co 2 bris clavos
6 atdos fejes Santisteban Chayarri Y
co fdos tegidos r Fabian y co sIs
cafe fdo tegidos Sores de A Mayol
y co CT quincalla cT puntas paris l
brl loza | brl planchas / pqte hule 26
anates Gonzalez y Alfonso brl azicar
10 q gas l cI peras 4 d velas Dooley
Smith y co 3 SIS harina Cuetara Ros y
co | cI calzado y alpargatas II Lomba
y co 13 d velas l CT salchichones l q
aceite 20 gfnes alcaparras 10 SIS azGcar
l 81 clavos especias l 81 ccminoS 2 d
ginebra S d galletas pa PIP vino q
mana / tdo papel Is cntos papas d
quesos 8 d sardinas 2 d vermouth 2
SIS habichuelas Bolivar Arruza y co
2 d gas l brl papas Troncoso Her
manos y co 2I4 PIP vino 2 d quesos
Mendizabal y co fdos tegidos Liga
de Deta!listas 10 galones anis Fidel
Guillermety l Ct medicinas Bermu
dez Hermanos y co 5 atdos fejes hie
rro 2 d ferreteria y vidrios.
Para Naguabo y Humacao gol ''Do
lOres con carga general de varios.
DESPACHADOS
Para Aguadilla y Mayagusz gol
"Carmelita".
Para Yabucoa gOl "Isabela."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
900
AMOR sIN NoMBRn

satisfecho, y 70 ahora muy agradecidO
de la infnita bondad que me habeis
dispensado hoy.
-Estoy a vnestras 6rdenes.,
-iDebo vOlveri
-El sabado por la tarde.
-Muy bien.
Cuando sali0 ell Conde de Maillot de
la morada del sefior Dermenier, iba
murmurando entire dientes palabras
ininteligibles.
Al entrar en- su gabinete, tir6 ell
sombrero y el abrigo con gesto de de
sesperaci0n fastidiO
Di0 tres 8 cuatro paseos rapiaos y
desacompasados por la habitaci6n, de
teniendose luego junto a un mueble
en- actitud como de increpar alguien
-Reniego- dijo en- yOz alta y
maldigo Ia hora, la OCCASION y el minute
en- que he topado con un hombre tan
pesadc santurr6n como este seTog
Dermenier.
Reniego y maldigo de mi estupidez
al someterme su tratamiento, nj mas
nj nenos que 81 yo fueia un loco s un
desquiciado yeFdadero..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15

OPE RACIoNEs DE BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
Vap0r0s que SO eSp9ran

Berg "San Jose" Saldra para Ma
llorca y Barcelona en- la primera quin
cena de Enero actual
Esp "Martin Saenz"-SaIi6 de Ga
narias ell dia 10 del corriente directo
para este puerto y seguira para Haba
ma y Veracruz.
Esp "Oiudad de Oadiz"-Procedente
de Habana y escalas recalara este
puerto del Is al 20 del actual.
Esp "Alava"-El 19 del actual sal
dra directamente de Liverpool para es
te puerto en- Iugar del "Ram6n de La
rrinaga'.
Amer "POnce" Del puerto de
Nueva York saldra cOu destino q este
ell dia Is del actual.
Amer "MaIia Herrera Del 10 al
30 del actual recalara a este puerto
proeedente de Habana y escalas inter
medias.
Fir 'Saint Simon -Procedente de
Pt0 Plata y escalas estara EN- este puer
to del 16 al II del actual saliendo para
Havre y escalas despues de termina
das sus Operaciones.
Alem ''Hungaria" Procedente de
Hamburso y Saint Thomas Sc espera
de breve dias en- este puerto y scguira
para algunos de esta Isla Sto Domin
so y Haiti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15

algunas partidas, pues los preparativos
para la nueva zafra Sc estan practican-
do en- algunas haciendas de esta iuris-
dicci6n.
CAFE
Las pequeflas partidas que llegan al
mercado de este grano, obtiene los
precios:
Oorrientes s 2I
Pueblo S 245
Europa s 25
Hacienda escogido S 26
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
RON

Las existencias que hay en- poder de
los almacenistas de dicho lfquido, son
gedidas a los tipos de 74y rs centavos
Gallon, prueba 27o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
DESPACHADOS

Para Aguadilla y Mayaguez gol
'Carmelita".
Para Yabucoa gOl Isabella"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15

Las existencias de este articulo son
bastantes cortas, y causa de la esca-
yes del mismo los precios tienen mu-
cha variaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MUELLE
MERCADO DE FRUTO S
AzUCAR

Cortas existencias tenemOs de este
dulce, pero en- breve tempo llegaran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-15
SOBRINOS De EZnUIAGA
B A N Q U E R o S /.

de oOmpah Tsaanca Epanoa de Barcelona DE
neas Lafnaga LvepooAgnes de la Com
pah de Sguros contra cndos ROYAL DE vERpooL de de seuO
marftmos The MARINE AssU
COMPANY LIMITED, de Londres
Representatives. STANDARD OIL COMPANY
los UnidOa
Pupetarios del vapor VASCO.
Rgfnerta de Petr6iO, FOrtalesG IL
CatahO. San Juan r. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
MISS GOULD GIVES BOOKS.
SHE PRESENTS THE BERRIAN corTEc-
TON TO THE NETWORK PUB
Lie LIBRARY.

The trustees OF the New-York Public library.
Astor. Lenox and Tlden Foundations met YES
teTday in the Aston Library Building IN LAFAYETTE
Place
It was announced that in 1893 5000 volumes and
10000 pamphlets IN round numbers had been
ADDED to the library. being it is said the largest
ever recorded for any year In December
many valuable gifts were received. the most note
worthy being from Miss Helen NJ Gould This was
the Berrian collection Of works relating TO Nor
monism- 1t includes 40 volumes and 800 pamphlets
and hfty-two volumes OF newspa pers With the
gift the following letter:
DR.. John s. Billings. Director New-York Public
Library, No. 20 Lafayette Place New-York City.
rian COLLECTION Of books and psrnphiets on Nor
Enonism 20 the New-York Public Library, for
access to s collection that gives a clear idea Of
this peculiar form OF error The Mormon elders
are PROSECUTING many sections OF our country.
and our people generally should become better In
formed on the subject OF Mormonisn in order 10
be on their guard against these Latter Day
Saints, as they style themselves
Hoping that the books will prove useful, be-
HELEN MILLER GOULD.
There are many books IN this collection that are
rare. The whole forms complete history OF
the Mormon Church from its origin 10 the present
day. and both sides are represented Be Sgaz
books devoted wholly TO some phase OF the MOT
in connection with the history Of Indiana Illinois
Missouri and Utah. The collection Is now oeIng
cataIogued In about ten days II VIII De oPeneo
for the OF the public at the Leno1 Library
Among other gifts received were. twenty-one
volumes on Russian and Oriental needlework, en-
6T9 s 2no Dr aGs Pa Letcesfer Ford gave
copy Of Samuel Gales Essay on me NsIure az az
Principles 81 F I7s4 mis- Is said to be the first
book printed in Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DIR. WGLYNN'S FUNERAL.
SERVICES AT NEwBURG PRESIDED OVER
BY ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN-DR
BURTSELL'S EULOGY-

-, Ian 1.-THE funeral Of Dr.. Ed
u-srd McGlvuu held to-day II u. MAJ
Church which was crowded 70 the oooEs' nc e
vices were exceedingly impressive, and were ple-
et5a5 ovar nv Archbishop Corrigan. head OF the
diocese Of New-York About one hundred priests
o4 the diocese were present Occupying sea'S -
-bA church were all the Protestant cieI EslL y
-bs civ who had been specially invited 70 sAUIN1
- sa-vtoes The city officials were also present
~, INVITATION The chanting Of the service LOT 'he
dead was first IN the order OF the services men
2 solemn requiem mass was celebrated Inc III
Iov41g participated in the mass: Celeorant, the
r,av T5ouas Mclaughlin. Of the Church OF the
E71aesa5 Saviour Rochelle; deacon, the Kew
DR. Patrick Insolvency., OF St Brlglos OH04 0'
New-York City; sub-deacon, the rev.
C,FZeefe Church Of the Sacred Heart f1ls1lialo
Falls. master Of ceremonies the Rev Dahle'
burke Of SITS Philip and Mary's Churcn, beo-
ford park. chanters the Rev. Thomas 2 McL1ousIl-
lin. Of the Church OF the Transhguralon' MOL
ST. New-York; the Rev. Thomas +. y CoN1lol -
s. Stephens Church; eulogtst. the kew II. I40I-
ard I.aIor Burtseu Of St Mary's Church Kings
ton. ,,,..
The musical part Of the services was elaborate
There was choir Of twenty-five voices ano 3 '4l
Dr. Burtsen spoke for thirty-hve minutes in , 9u-
logging the dead priest He nae Desn II be,-or
sriiiia5 for the priesthood with him in the Propa-
ga al E4s he 7a T5frT ge6ireents he having
won the Doctors degree in theology ana Phll0soPg
al the age Of twenty-five. His eloquent tongue ne9
been heard in almost every, clty OF lIe -
States and he always glad 10 speSA ~ -LS
glory Of Cod and for the well being OF MS IeIIoW-
men He accepted no recOmpense, even payLns ms ms
own carfare. Checks forced on him were uLcaSheu
He brought his wonderful mind 10 the stuoy OF me
problems in this country and sought 70 HLu z rem
edy for evil conditions, and whIe ne may nave
made mistakes, whatever he thought out and eX.
pressed was for the glory OF God and the gooa OF
his fellows.
Bishop The singing Included a solo BY the Rev.
THOMAS P McIloughln, Of New-York who sang
Forever with the Spirit" by Gounod- The choir
sang Nearer, NJ God to Thee and Lead. Kind
" Light
After the service the body was reviewed by the
reonle and w-ss then borne to the West Shore
station. where the coffin was put aboard the 2:35
train for New-YOrE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
MUSIC.
rR prophetic" AT THE OPERA.

-,.-.s.-+s.,o,s Of Meyerbeer's Prophetic have
- 81 snasmodic and freakish IN the last few
~ that one does not know whether 70 speak Of
ss.t recurring one as revival or not II the
.noe-a which Is rapidly approaching its hftieth
$1,000 we're once efectuaIiy revived II
-. :. r..,- alive Tor q space; but this IL OBJ
-.....1r refuses 70 90. Il cannot establish a firm
$50 a. snv repertory. on this side OF the water,
= 1easr and So though there has been some sunpt-
,,o,s furniture for Il at the metropolitan opera
-. eva- s,uce the beginning OF the German
- q 1sS4-'S It was yet possible that per
<-.,.a vrbich promised to go well musically last
-. res r7arre6 throughout by tnconceivably bad
-. management and occasionally rendered ride
- There was scarcely q moment when the
800 could feel that g disaster OF some sort
=. ,-,,snd,ng except when Nine. Schumann-Heink
=. .s-v4,r-sud she was making her first French
80 n the part OF Fidss. Enumeration OF the
sT-,s vrould scarcely be worth while but perhaps
- a a ritv 50 Indifferent 10 dramatic verfsrnili-
- a. opera as New-York the absuroity OF the
---1t scene ought not 70 be passed over without
o,,,,le What was the use Of Meyerbeer's writing
. sensational TITO, punctuated with the clash Of
ST. and steel r instead OF the finder bursting
90 fame as the result OF the exertous OF one OF
re six.eenth century Anabaptists. he should H.
lrroipate IRE features OF Oberthal with q Swedish
eef.-v match at the end? 4 locofoco two hundred
and sevenry-fve years agol But this may be in
,,,,rfnr Two cur1ously into the economy OF Meyer
80 snecta--,!ar opera. which by another para
an
Nra-ro7o!itaa Opera through the efforts OF two Of
-he best Wagnerian singers whom the local public
have he-ad-Fraulein Brandt and Herr Niemann
1-urn Nine. Brema sang the part last March
T--suIein Brandt was the only singer who had done
ANYTHING Ike justice 20 the part for many years
she sang Il with SchoIt. Silva and Niemsun as her
co-,nauious IN different seasons In January, 1892
n Jean dc Reszke sang the opera with Giula
RsvogIIo as Ft5es ard then the Prophet" slept
v,-vanr ,lrhonored and unsung for four seasons
with TWO Singers Ike Nine. Schumaun-Heink and
n Alvarez II the present company expert
mental resusciratiol OF Il seemed natural enough,
r- Il IS 70 be feared that Il viii fall into
sor7noIeucv than ever unless something better
b done with Il than done last night The
moments Of qualification which Il yielded the
offerings q Nine Schurann-HeInk Miss Suzanne
Adams CBerta) an5 NJ Edouard de Reszke Zach
arie} II. Alvarez poured out ringing high notes
copiousIy and emphasized them with a heavy foot
but his tonsl soPhistications were too numerous
FOR enjoyment OF even comfort Yet there were
many II the audience who enjoyed his generous
zeal and the evening was for him triumph, as
= was with better justice for Nine. Schumann-
Eenk. whose opUlent voice and sincere manner
were in the highest degree commendable-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
FLAMES IN A DRESSING ROOM.
THE AUDIENCE AT THE CASINO DISMISSED
ON ACCOUNT OF SLIGHT FIRE.

THE AUDIENCE AT THE CASINO DISMISSED
ON. ACCOUNT OF A SLIGHT FIRE.
A slight fire. occurred IN one Of the dressing rooms
Of the Casino last evening but It was SUFFICIENT 10
compel the mana cement 10 dismiss the audience ana
close the house fer the night The fire was in the
dressing room occupied by Miss Kitty Mitchell and
some OF the other women Of the company which is
Dlavtug Little Red Ridinghood." It came from
suirit lamp which Miss Mitchell used IN preparing
her makeup. The flame was communicated in some
vzv 70 the Hight haugings OF the room and TO gowns
which hung on the walls The room was quickly
IN q blaze and Miss Mitchell hersek escaped with
ra+her severe but not at all dangerous burn on the
arm.
The fire did not go far however before 1t reacheo
an automatic fire extinguisher and that was Ine
end OF II The room was soon drenched with wafer
which also ran through the floor into other dressing
rooms below The damage, which was estimated
a. not much over 800, was caused by the water
z,oi1fng costumes Dave An1rahams, who plays
the parts OF the cat and the donkey IN me piece
vas for q short time overcome by smoke anu 4
-Tra H-s occurred at about O'Clock, while the
audience was coming into the house The orcEesLLa
was Dlaying for the most OF the time ana -S~
~ 1hs DeopTe knew that anything was wrong nj
Ta5zre- the manager, finally decided ulal II WIZ
h f7roossfbe . give the performance aho accoL1
;ygv dismissed the audience. The performances VIII
be given as usual this evening