davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
THREE BOYS DR0WBED N 4 POND.

!. 0'fnerytlie. Mass. July 7.-At about O'Clock
- afternoon three boys We're drowned in A
- - pond IN The clay pit Of Chauncey-ave-. IN
- --ey- Their bodies were recovered this even
-. -Aelr Hges are thought 10 be nine. thirteen
~ -El-e@n years. but up 10 q late hour tonight
ri &c not been identified, and the police mad
7h notified that any children we're missing
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Miriam Appleton,
the Youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ap-
nIaton was soIen1nized on Monday evening last at
sherry's. The ceremony performed by the
Rev Dr. Stephen NJ Wise Marks Levine brother
81 the BRIDEGROOM was the best man. After the
cere mony there was wedding dinner for the rels-
tives and friends.
The nragenent Of DR.. Victor Cox Petersen Of
mis- ci+y and Miss winnifred Laura Hartley, of
C5ouverneur. n Y, is announced.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Religions Noncss.

CHRIST CHURCH Tis--st ard Broadway Rev Dr.
J : SHfPAAN, Rector Morning service al II Essn-
ing a 3 SUNDAY school a. as m
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY l55 Warth-st
VA r BARNARD. Supsrlut=utfaur -sarvica af soaE on
sunday al 3 % singing sy choir q ehdrea or
Institution Public cordially q
clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ATTACHMENT AGAINST ". ". AsroR
wATcHMAN SEEKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES N

wATCHMAN SEEKS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES N
AN OFFICE BUILDING.
Deputy Sheriff Radley has received an attach
meut from Kings County for $1,000 against Will
lam Waldorf Astor in favor OF George ". Robs-
dee on a claim for damages for personal injuries
He was fireman or watchman az No 10 Wall
s. On February e. while going from the ground
floor 10 the basement. he fell downstairs one OF
the steps. he alleges, having been broken. He
says ne sustained severe injuries-back and side
bruised, legs and arms cut neck hurt Tibs frac-
ture1 and otherwise internally injured. The at
Jachment was granted the ground that Mr.
AsIor Is a resident Of London A lis pendeus was
lied agaInst his once building No 10 MalI-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
l1oIiIieaI Noiire.

Campaign Net hammers Ou portraits OF the
Presidential candidates. transpsrrarsz aass Po-
utical Banner and Equipment Co- - Vesey -. New
York Tel ass Cortlau1t
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes n indicated by The Trbunes
recoTdng barometer. The DOTTED line empera-
recorded Al PeyFys Pharmacy
Tribune Once, July 5. I q n.The weather yesterday
was warm with a thunderstorm in the afternoon. The
temperature ranged between "A degrees the aver
Cs7sl being a oS degree than that oS Fri
day and degrees higher than corresponding
The weather to-day viii es saowery.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

Every one has heard tales of the many lost
mines OF the West" said Alden Thomas. Of sacra-
mento, Cal, at the Waldort-As-
1,7,-zL LIE LOST toria yesterday. Every section
MINES OF Of the West abounds in stories of
IHE WEST this kind. and while many of them
are but the products of fertile and
Lecuno imaglnauons, others there of actual
occurrence, where mines Of extraordinary rich
ness have been located and all trace Of them sub
SeqaentIy lost Such the gunsight'
mine OF Southern California for which innumer-
able prospectors have sought in vain these many
years Its discovery purely accidental A
party of nimrods were hunting in the country
ABOUT the great Motave Desert. One Of their
number unfortunately knocked the sight off his
rife. and in casting about for something TO take
lis place came across some lying the
face OF the ground OF soft nature as to be cut
with his knife. Without thought OF its possib BILE
value. and gratihed only that he could thus re-
place the gunsight he had lost, the man manu-
featured the substitute and then picked up a few
Of the pieces OF ore so Iavishly about, put
them in his game bag and rejoined his party at
their camp. Later. their return 70 civilization
these few samples sssayed, and proved o be
silver ore Of extraordinary richness; but. alas the
once 10 that vicinity and searched the country
they could never again locate the place Of dis
s sossry % This Il; is The tale .ifo Of the famous lost gun
In changing the motive power on the Broadway
lines from cable TO underground electric as much
possible Of the work will be
4 RAPID done without disturbing the run
EXIT FROM ming Of the cars. This entails the
A BROAD removal of the concrete between
Way CAR the tracks and the belgian blocks
from either side for about feet
The trenchlike hole thus left open makes getting
off the cars dangerous exploit, and wher-
ever these trenches exist the company has walled
off these spaces with ropes outside 10 prevent &C
cidents. Friday evening however, young
between Thirty-seveuth and Thirty-eghth SITS. de-
cided 10 descend from the willy nilly and
he did. He saw the red guard lanterns at inter
vals but in the light Of the electric lamps he
looked the rope that ran between He was going
At considerable speed when he hit that rope and
went through parabola in the air that a pro
fessonal athlete would have looked with envy
Then he descended 10 earth via the back Of his
neck and being only shaken but not injured,
gained his feet with a depreca ting smile. He
very much mussed Up. his garments rent in places
and his self-esteem frayed and streetWoTu. His
physical coucortious had snapped MS watch chain
a. the hurfonhole and watch ring and hurled
into space. The seen OF him. with a number
of helpers. he searching for il in the trench.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
DIED.

IIIUS-At Rome y. z On July 8 Emily z widow q
Shares r. Titus daughter q the late Charles II AMI
Margaret Hicks Terry.
Fgnsrai services at Zion Church Rome July At
O'Clock . m
InJe7neut at sleepy Hollow Csnstsry Tar-ytown y.
az the convenience of family
r4ASS-Ihe KensfeO Cemetery--Prtvats stssisa
ftaFiern Railroad Grand
Depot- once. 10 East 42d-st
l. EDMUND MARKS fRT.TSFTF1 fs-H.
p BROADWAY. NEW YORK
- TT sale N ali Cemeteries Ls5W prices
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
PROF. NoRT0H's ASHES on THE ST. PAUL

Southampton, Eng, July The American Line
steamer St. Paul, which sailed for New-York to-
day took the cremated remains Of Professor James
Norton, OF Chicago Mrs, Norton was a passenger
the steamer
Professor Norton. who died al Southampton on
June 26 principal Of the Lake View High
School. of Chicago He left that city about June
70 attend the Paris Exposition, having been ap-
pointed one OF the judges OF award in the educa-
tIonal department. Mr.. Norton the only living
raiariye OF the late Frances z. Willard He was
graduated from the University OF Michigan and
Was forty wears old.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
5perial Notires.

Peuougs-SiX years success l1 cleaning rooms ard
East - --- E -
= hroVy p1yste - dogs ana use AuE0s--ra Re-
lers II Neu desire good digestion healthy ap-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

'eafy al the cruising parties have embarked.
- '5hn K DreEels are on the Sultana the Jo-
5-laiae has arrived a Southampton 10 take the
---er party, and the Lewis Rutherfurd Morris
6gss s.aste1 olC yesterday from Southampton.
s-5-- .i----s ana The Misses Mills have returned
- l-lEif cruise. and Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mills
among the passengers booked 70 sail the
~ [e-- -ro1 Southampton yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

PRINTED MATTER Er-r=1tEEgan steamers sailing On
Tuesdays rake Printed Matte for Germany and
Specially Addresses Printed aIar. 11r other paris
of Europe. American and Waite star steamers
W-dlssdays. German and French steamers ThCrs-
days and CUuard and German steamers Saturdays
Printed Matter etc -r al countries for which
they advertised mail
After closing Malls
named above additional supplementary mails opened
piers II American English French Ger
steamers ard remain open ur-l wt1- Ter Minutes
OF o. sailing
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Mail subscribers % tne DAILY and TRI-WEEELsT
viii be charged extra postage IN attron
70 the rates named ahova.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Address relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE NeV-E1rE City
nit by Posoce o-dsr money order a-1rs
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
uor al points IN United Outside Greatsr
New-forki. Canada and Mex.coJ
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS =
WORK OF RAISING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ruz
BUILDING TO BE RESUMED

WORK OF RAISING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR IN,
BUILDING TO BE RESUMED.
The National Academy Of Design for so,
has been trying to raise building fuub % :. ~
for the erection OF fits future home. st 80
Observation-Disclosures and Amsterdar-ave -
c. p Huntington was subscriber 10 The - as
the extent of $4,000. and it was understood .s -"
Academy could have the money as soon a. 4.
ed II for active building operations. sbo-.,.
fore Mr.. Huntingtons death Frederick -,
president Of the National Academy o. r..-s
Carroll Beckwith. chairman or the WAYS ara \. |
Committee and J. c. BrOVu a renba- -
committee. called one morning at Mr. Hun,,,,. j
home at his request 20 talk about Acadep,-
ters Regarding this visit Mr. Dielrnao v,s.
terday in converse ton with a Tribune rsBo-,..
Mr. Huntington expressed hfs eres. fn..-
the plan Of the new building % the Acada-,-'
we had a very interesting call He chattsd
pleasant way about his early davs IN CsHs.
and seemed to be In robust health. A. - -
out pictures with large frames which ne -
10 show US he gave no Indication Of being ~ =
the close OF his active career lie told "a hs -
ed the S25 900 devoted absolutely 10 the brfss j
He had wrongly understood that the money -
subscribed was 20 90 into 2 sinking fund. and y
pressed his desire that IL should 30 ~ a--n n
but should be used toward the construction n u
new building In answer 20 letter from hin u
called for the purpose Of explaining that ~ y
preston was erroneous, and that when We -
active operations we should ask MIN FOR the amorl
of his subscription Ny impression IS thsf j
Ways and Means COMMITTEE has Mr.. Hunting-sr,
subscrfptiOn in writing Naturally. during tha ~
rler the matter OF increasing the building fupd -
been I'm allegiance. but with the return Of the "a
and Means Committee % the city the work of -
ing subscriptions will be resumed
The site for the new Academy, in Cathedral Par,
way Drive covering sixteen city lots was ~.
chased at a cost Of about $1,000 and the oriz,,,
building fund OF about $1,000 was increased IN "A
dition to Mr. Huntington's subscription BY a y
scription OF $4,000 from the late Cornelius Vsnde!
Morton. Jacob Fl. Schiff William z. Dodrs a
William V Lawrence The estimated cos4 a
building and maintaining the various parts % "A
beautiful structure contemplated is az foIIoz]
Schools 500 Ol0. retrospective gallery N1000: ~
gallery 100000. sculpture gallery. 800 GO. sns
galleries IS 900 to $1,000 each, hericycle EE 4
and stairway. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
SOMERSET I'M STILL FUIL

The opening of the fall season has found no di-
minishing in the patronage at fashionable Somer-
set Inn, at Bernardsvile, y. j. In the last week
the capacity of that hostlery was still taxed 70 its
utmost This warrants the management OF the
Inn In announcing that the house will remain open
LOT the reception or guests until October Is. The
attractions or this resort as varied during the
autumn as at any other period OF the year and the
- -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
CAPTAIN WHITE LE4TEs THE TWEEE7

Captain Alexander NJ White. regimentaI quartz
master Of the 18th Regiment. has resigned On i
count of business. He entered the Guard as a a
vate in Company X eth Regiment, in October. 4
and was elected a second lieutenant IN the Il
Regiment on May ?. 1895. He was appointed Il
mental quartermaster with the rank Of captzj
one year later. During the Spanlsh-Auerical Il
Captain White served with the volunteer reginsj
in Cuba and in Southern camps
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Dorothy Morton Huth and Clifford Cornne.
Staley and Birbeck and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Muir
ply offered in the bill at Roster & Biars.
Every number OF last weeks bill will be offered
at this afternoons and evenings concerts. Among
others for this week are Fox and Allen, in their
sketch. The Flat Next Door: Jess Dandy, with
fresh Hebrew witticisms; Edna Aug. IN new
songs and limitations; Artie Hall. the Van AUX
ems, burlesque gymnasts; Fields and Ward. Mad
dox and Wayne Hayes and Bandy. the Jacksons,
Amelia Bassignama. soprano; Bartelme, juggler
and the Masons
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
STUDIO NOTES

turned from the West to resume his teaching I'm
New-YoTk
The New-Yorl College of Music Alexander Lam
bert. director. has entered upon It's twenty-third
school year with an enrolment Of students which
promises to make the coming season the most suc-
cessfu In the history of the institution The fac
F-~N--~~
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Tomorrow evening Daniel sully enters on the
fifth and last week of his engagem ent at the Four
teenth Street Theatre as the Rev John WhaIen in
THE Parish Priest" Lost River" Joseph Ar
thurs romance of rural Indiana will be produced
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre for an extended
ergagement on October l. The cast includes
William CourtIeigh as Bob Blessing, the hero:
Miss Mary Sanders Ora, the heroine; P. A
Anderson. Eugene That's Lawton. Hans Robert
James Lackaye. Miss Ada Dwyer little Mabel
Talaferro and Charles Abbe
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
LIEUTENANT D4LzE11 PROMOTED.

Second Lieutenant Hugh DaIzelL jr.. OF Compsl
E 7th Regiment. has been elected first Hsutenza
TO fill the vacancy caused by the recent rssiguara
of Lieutenant A z Pressinger. Lieutenant Dz
zeII has been a member Of the 7th for more tha
five years. and last spring was promoted sec0a
lieutenant from first sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23


o. DsaThor :, ad Toruar,, ~ and the concerts
80, ,o.,., - ,,,, = 80, ,o.+ hr tho schemes
g. 49, op4 % .'rs An tho vonsic
YIN he ra,,e5 os ueor &c nossbls under the CON
dtops % m s by the composers so far as the
proportion between room and band are concerned.
II is well known to all students OF musical history
t,ors has resltad IN the destruction Of the proDer
relationship between the various choirs of the or
chestra and also in the of clarity in perform
anee Mr. FFanSo Will seek Ito to restore tne d Ol
,,-ta. &c fa,,, Ia 80 I'm be hoard bara
IN a.. % ou ~ 49, - az fi,,
''''''. us p.Usl p'o'5l,.rl, .l.,-,''
Overture from Suite in D. Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Concerto for violin Rode
Shac9nne and Rigsudon MonsgRS II
'y'"P"0"S No. T. : '''' mag N''
o,.or,,re ..rnbio.,,a &, Ar,s. GIucl,
Symphony. @Ph@ton' -. -. Dlttersdorf
Aria di ChIesa. stralela
Overture II Matrimonio seereto .Cim"rosa
svrnbory - 7, major Mozart
Theme and variations from the Septet Beethoven
SSTsPaqe 6Hsrqe 9R bSt.ere pornGaise cher Sn
enhsortrt,ons u,n ne ~ece,,,ad a+ scbuhertb,s
Union Square. and the Lyceum Theatre.
The forty-third annual festival OF the Worcester
chanics' Hall Worcester Mass this week The
i
--r,re,,. y ,,1,z,,,>,r
TUESDAY, ENENlNS-
Sullvan's Golden Legend
u'uoirer' Mr' mics.
"@DNl-aDA1 ar f'f''>0o-''
''' 0'a Solo 10 + 1, 'rovne
Tone poem 'Ianceiot and Elaine. MacDoweIl
symphony NO d IN - minor :,
s,b, T., :, -,nor nIneni.hed, sc1ube.t
Aria MON MIN Andrsj,, IFigaro'l . ..... Mozart
.rI Mr. camPanaT Aria Mme sohumann- Heinz
Snloirts 4uis Miss An,5ersor md Mr. Csmpanar aims
THURSDAY AFTERNOON;
Suite No l. in F major. .Moszkowski
Solo, Mr.. Walker. .
TurPcDAy E,vrN1Nc
Cesar Franck Les Beatltudes
Soprano. Miss Anderson; soprano. Miss Stein
contrato Miss Jean Foss tenors. MI Williams and r.
9. Towne: bassOs Mr.. Miles and Julian Waller.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Cotow
Songs. Iraueme .............-.... .... Wagner
Miss Foss
Overture Flying Dutchman' Wagner
FRIDAY EVENING.
overture Anacreon Cherubini
'N Mr. Williams w." "''e
Ballet suite Raraeau
Mao scene Hamlet AMBROSE Thomas
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Otis Skinner begins the last two weeks OF MS en-
ragement at Wallacks Theatre tomorrow night
In "Prince Otto" Mr.. Skinner has a play which has
fourd favor with theatregoers Since the opening
night appreciatIve audiences have been present
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

In the Cherry Blossom Grove the season Of serial
entertainment will close this evening with a con-
cert. Those who will appear Cook and Sonora
Pat Rooney, De Witt and Burns. Nat NJ. Wills.
Ernest Hogan. Mayme Gerhue and her company.
Louise Cunning Les Charmeuses, Ascott and Ed
die. the Chappelle sisters. Leigh and Thorne. the
Corbett-McCoy fight pictures. La Myrene- -Huburtise
the Worlds Comedy Four and Grace Orr.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

At Keith's this weeks bill has two little come
dies. Edwin Milton Royle and Selma Fetter Royle
will present Captain Impudence," and John C
Rice and Sally Cohen will appear in Our Honey
moon" Alice Pierce will make her first appear
ance at Keith's. and the Gilmore sisters will again
give George NJ Cohen's sketch The Dangerous
Mrs. Delaney; Eleanor Falk remains for a sec
Ond week. with the eight Jersey lilies WinOna
and the Sankey brothers, acrObats and Frank and
Don in the programme.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

The Harlem Opera House reopened last evening
with Thomas O. SeabrOoke in The Hounders-
Misc Irene Perry Miss Bertha Waltzinger Miss
Crissie CARLYLE William Vaudeville Herbert Grips
and William T. Terriss are OF the company
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

At the American Theatre another change OF bill
will be made tomorrow night. when David Be
lasco and H c. De Miles THE Charity Ball.
will be presented. The ballroom will be
particularly elaborate. The cast includes Miss
Mary Hampton, Ralph Stuart. Miss Isabelle Ewes
son. Miss Georgia Wells. Miss Julia Blanc, z. L.
Snader Herman Sheldon, Thomas j. KeOgh and
Frank +. Camp
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

The Moth and the Flame will be the offering
Of the Donnelly Stock Company for the second
week of it's new season at the Murray Hill Theatre
Mrs. Thomas Barry, a popular favOrite OF the COM
pany will appear In the cast.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

John Drew has always been successful at the
Empire Theatre. ard he is no less so than usual
in Richard Carvel." which is drawing large au-
diences The usual Wednesday matnees Will begin
this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

r. G. Morris has written play. with the scen
laid in Alabama, for Frank Cushman who ha
reen known for many years the minstrel an,
variety stages, and he will make a starring tou
I'm Il next season.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

given at Tony Pastors Theatre this evening BY
the White Rats. the association of vaudeville per
formers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Arizona" has drawn large audiences at the Her
aid Square Theatre. and gives promise OF long con-
tIhuance. Miss Carolyn Kenyon has been substi'
tuted for Miss Adora Andrews as Lena.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

''Ib and Little Christina and The Husband
OF Leontine" will remain at the Madison Squar
Theatre for another week
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Weber & Fields begin the third week of thei
burlesques 'Fiddlc-dee-Dee' and Quo Vas Iss
with a record for attendance never surpassed in tn
history Of their music hall. De Wolf Hopper ha
added new song to his part.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

The Lion Palace Music Hall. at Broadway and
One -hundred-and-tent will be formally opened
for. the season tomorrow evening when a pro
gramme made up of performers especially engaged
for the occasion will be presented The bill in
cludes Carltn and Brown, the Sciarrettas NeapOli-
troubadOurs; the Checkers and other we'll
known performers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

After all however. there is nothing new in the
life story OF Chopin to the students of musical
literature, and it is the real contribution which Mr.
Huneker makes 10 the extant body Of Chopin
criticism that most claims our interest Here we
have our admirable friend In role-that of an
eclectic. A few years ego had he undertaken a
study Of Chopin's music he would have turned out
4 OF pretty phrases which would have made
music Of their own. but have given little inforna-
tion about Chopin's composition. His essay would
have approached pretty close to the kind of liter
ary product which according 10 a Tribune office
tradition Horace Greeley once characterized as
too much damned fine writing" Cadenced prose
Is all very well I'm its way, hut It is a bad way
when its cadences only sing their beauty and
give no instruction touching their subject Equally
bad is the way when the cadences lisp the emo
lions which pretty cyclists tell music awakens
within them, but between which and the music no
one else can trace connection. This is the new
criticism. II IS subjective It has no object except
the writer. Him il exats. but II has nothing but a
nose tiltng contempt for writer's who try to tell
what a composition is like whence arises its
beauty and why one performance is better than
another. Mr.. Huneker has Withdrawn himself far
from this simply sentimental sway He loves
poetry. pictures. metaphors analogies and he con-
jures them up in his critical descriptions Of Cho-
pins compositions. They rise like clouds Of per
fume from his pages. like the eolian exhala-
lions from the sympatheticaly vibrating strings OF
pianoforte; but they are not the chief business
a The writing. Mr. Huneker calls Chopin s
Studies ''Titanuc Experiments; the Preludes
Moods in Miniature; the Nocturnes Night and
its Melancholy Mysteries; the Ballades Fairy
Dramas" Cwhy "Faery'?) the PoIonaises Heroic
Hymns OF Battle" They are beautiful and sug-
gestive sub-titles. providing in each case an ex-
ceilent platform OF observation but under them is
enough sound technical analysis enable the stu
dent 20 know something about the body as well as
speculate about the soul OF each composition
Moreover. Mr.. Huneker's studies afford an oppor-
tunity for comparing the opinions Of analysts and
critics. his investigation Of Chopin literature has
been most searching
-Four OF the six singers Of the Metropolitan
English Opera Company whose portraits are pre-
sented on this page are known 10 the local lyric
stage. They Miss Grace Golden soprano;
Miss Louise Meisslinger. contralto; Mr.. Lempriere
PFingle, bass, and Mr.. Homer Lind, barytone. Miss
Golden admired member OF the Castle
Square Company when it began its career at the
American Theatre on Christmas Day, 1897. She
then spent a year In Paris. and returned to the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

George s Melcher. the engineer and cleo
trcian OF Keths Theatre. Boston. is lust re-
turned from London. to consult with Mr. Keith and
his general manager, Mr.. ,AIbce concerning the
construction Of the new Princess Theatre In the
British capital He will soon 20 to England again
to direct the architecture of Mr. Keiths new CON
tinuous performance theatre the preliminaries for
which are already we'll under way
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Much popularity attends the performances Of "A
Royal Family" by Miss Annie Russell and her
company at the IIyceum Theatre. where she, Mrs
G.. H. Gilbert and Charles Richman are equaI
favOrites of the cast. Thursday matinees Will be
given. beginning this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

The present week will be the last Of THE Rose
of Persia" at DaIy's Theatre. 1t will he followed
next week by the Japanese musical play San
Toy" which has had long run at Dalys Theatre
London.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Mr.. Sam Franko has arranged for three matinees
'y the American Symphony to be gwen this season
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

At the Eden Musee Signor Parronchi's Neapolitan
Orchestra begins extended engag cement to-day
This orchestra consists of twelve members. In ad-
dition to the orchestra two vocalsts have been
cured. They are Signor De Santis tenor and Signor
NunciatO barytone. Two concerts will be given
daily afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

At the Grand Opera House the play for this
week is Miss Eleanor Merron's The Dairy Farm"
which had a long in this city last season The
the director OF the tour.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

"Ben-TIur' closes its at the Broadway Thea
tire a week from next Saturday evening, and it
will then have record of twenty-nine weeks in
New-York