davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, June I7.-Wheat fell
PACK little today, July settling around
e612c after noon. y quiet tone ruled all
through the morning session, out the
market was very firm. Later this gave
way to weakness and decline followed.
opening at G53ic, July advanced to a
traction over 67i4c and held. Chicago had
quiet opening and showed no feature
aside from little more confidence, help
ea along by some buying orders from
abroad. At noon Chicago fell back a
little and Minneapolis followed, selling
-, Urinary reports were 6Sl 600 bu. against
SiS,eoV bu last year, and shipments GIG
Du against $4,000 Blu. Clearances wheat
and 5d6 hour, 40S.990 bu. Minneapolis received
30 cars and Duluth 81, against 512 and
At the close the market turned firm
again; Jaly closing at 66Sc: September
at 5642c. Chicago July closed at 7GHc
Inc cash market was very active with
an excellent demand for good wheat
OnIy SS2 cars were In. which was mode
ate Tor Monday. Outside buyers were in
Syldence taking n share OF the cTerinrs
NO. Northern went to lc over TlIlv for
ever thlng. selections 1i4@1Ec over Tho
average Tor NO. Northern was e., n
,ew choice cars going at cc2tc ami othcr
iotS al 9.'9:" M wheat sc!t al aiIs4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

Earm mares, extra ................. l25Vl40
arm mares, choice ................ ll5Ul25
tarm mares, common to good. 30. sOGlI5
Farm mares, inferior TO common. 500 IS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June T7.-Cattle-
Receipts. 500; steady TO easy: native
steers. Si.SOgg5.S 80; Texas steers. 81 2jYtJ p,
cows and heifers, 50. lGd5. 25; stOckers and
feeders. 8.s0a5; bulls, $3If.6j. Hogs
receipts, 900; market 2l2G5c lower; bulk
OF sales. So. S0a5 81; heavy. So s0aG; rack
ers. S5.S5a5.90 workers., s. .65a5 s.: rigs.
S0q0.5O. Sheep-Receipts. $500. shade
lower; muttons, $S.25gi.25; lambs. $l259o
ST. LOUIS. No, June 17.-CatlIe-Re-
ceipts, $500: market steady 10 10, lower
Tor Texas; native steers. 5000. DO.
stockers and feeders, s.. 1915; cows aad
and heifers, S2.65dt4.25. IIogs-Re,e,pts,
$500; market steady; pigs, $3.50 95;
packers, So.S5@5.95 butchers. $GUG.I5.
Sheep-Receipts, LOCO; market steady: ma
tive muttons, 50. 25g4; lambs $JT5. 80.
CHICAGO. June H-Catuc-Rcc -ipts
. Goo, including 1C05 Texans: choice
steady; others weak; butcher stock slow:
choice Texans steady; others slow. TOP
Texans. $5.65; good to prime steers. S.
96.sO; poor to medium. SiiO15.5O: stock
crs and feeders slow at $sH4Sj: cows
$2O44.Sy; heiters. {215H5.Z0, Gamers. S20
go; bulls slow ut $2dl.5g. calves firm ut
$tpt6.25; Texas fed steers. SLz5aG.z5: Texas
tulls, -. i5H3.tJ. HCSs-RCeeipts today.
zZCtO; tomorrow, 500 (cstimated) left
ever, p'pJ, opened weak, closed steady
70 $GI2~; mixed and butchers $3.50
C.ot2; good to choice heavy, $j.yFt5I2ls;
rough heavy. S5.15ljj.Sj; light ST as.
bulk Of sales. $5.9uG.Zi2. ShCep-Rscoipts
2aO0O: sheep and lambs steady to Ice high
or; spring lambs I'D 10 $50; ColOrados.
500; good 10 choice Wcthers $50 TIl2J:
fair 20 choice mixed. S3.J5Hi Western
sheep. $3t0Ti rs; ycarlings. S40lJJ: native
lambs. $f0i.t5; Western lambs. S475U51O
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. June 17.-Cat-
tle-RecciDts. LOO; steady 20 q shade
lower; beef steers. Sfa5. 10; Texans, 50. lJlD
$50; COWS and heifers lower. at S. i0lD
AS; Gamers. $l-oQ3. %: stockcrs ana
feeders s.. Z5III.I5. HCgs-RCee ipts 300:
shade TO 80 lower; heavy Sj.S-1alt5.s1Ig:
mixed S5.SV5f5.82is; pigs $505.75: bulk ~
sales $j.S0lc5.SJ Sheep-Receirts. 5000:
market weak: common and stock sheen.
$4,000; lambs. $iq5.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
He DEMANDED A THOUSAND.
Former SansHs Postmaster on Trial
for Attempted ExtortIon.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 17.-Judge
Fisher, in Kansas city, Kan. today
called for trial the case Of NJ -. Bear
don, newspaper solicitor and postmaster
at Bonner Springs. Kan, during the last
administration Of President Cleveland
who Is charged with attempting to ex-
tort $1,000 from Frank Warner. a banker
Of that place. The prominence Of Bear
don and Warner and their standing IN
the community. together with the sen
satiOnal circumstances surrounding the
case. has made 1t the chiec topic OF dis
cussion IN Bonner Springs and Lne sur
rounding country. The prosecution rests
on an anonymous letter which Warner
received through the mails Feb o. The
writer threatened to blow W Warmers
house with dynamite unless he placed
$3.50 in gold 1t a point on the outskirts
Of Bonner Springs. 4 bag containing
sluss YVES depos ted by the banker as
directed. 1t was taken by Beardon ana
he was arrested Many witnesses will
testify in Beard-n's behalf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI, June 17.-Trading was
e 9In IN wheat, July opened &c off at
oS12c, sold up to $3.50 at 1855. and then
s!rmped steadily to 6915c at 12:4O. rallied
20 los, &C at l2;JS o. and closed at 6sc Cash
stocks decreased 160,147 bu last Waal. and
S aGigEregated 5,l22, coo blu at the close. as
1 I ItT Sos No hard, II, 65; No. northe
I,S4i, 2so; No. northern. l,326, S37: No !
spring S,SS5; no grade, %, 2S5: reiected
al e, VA; special bin, Lips Al; Western n !,
Oh. coarse grain stocks: Corn , ~ 9511
decrease assoc; oats 1,04O. 4s7. i6c Tsc e.
M4' rye 2o5,OS6, increase 6,OS1: barley 4, :
2 29 unchanged; flax %, 657, decrease il. ASP
Inc Inc close: Wheat, cash No. hard
I2asc; No. l northern. 692sc: No. noT1b,
SGrn' 645sc; No; spring. 609sc; to arrive
No. l hard, 721sc; No. northern eaibc
July No. l northern, 6915c: September No
I I northern, 6S4c; oats, 2714G27c: rye. HE:
max h 10 9, a; rive 81. 20; cash, $1.75; Septem
Der, 81 -S012; October. 81 27s4. cars in
spected; Wheat, g.; corn. 2; oats IL II.
rye, .; flax 6, ?. Receipts-W Wheat, 46,47$ bu:
120 $50 bu; corn, $4,000. 4ioS't'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

ailu no STdu6 from 00c TO 6Uc.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low, I Mon' Sat.
july S ........ s6& 5iH 65;; S SS& g Ssz-s7
On Track-Oficiall Closing sing q TGf Ig
No. hard, 695sc; No Northern. 675sc;
NO; .5 Northern lG55sa652yc; oats, 271@c;
+ fax; Sl.7o1ac; flax futures. September,
Puts and Cans-Puts, July wheat. 665sc.
Calls, July wheat G71sc. Curb, July
Flour-Flour orders were satisfactorily
large this morning, following the good
tone Of Saturday. The mills sold a little
more than the output last week and it is
expected this will see the same volume of
business, although the capacity in opera
ton IS larger and the grinding will prob
ANY De heaYler. Foreign orders are con-
tiilulaS. MllIers are inclined to be a lit
tie hrm and while quotations are being
put out as unchanged. any orders at
rover hSureS are turned down promptly
zen tor the smallest concessions. First
patents are quoted at $3.SG13.s0: second
patents, $3:60Q3.79; first clears. 50. 65d2. II;
bblS 49,
Flax-An active market started tho
week IN flax and prices We're very firm
ana higher for selections Receipts here
were were 20 cas- Shippers were bidders for
Of the low grade stuff. A large part Of
the days offerings consisted of low grade
lax IN sacks and for the rejected of good
qualny SI.t8 was the average figure No
! !, s0ld at $l.Ogl.7O12. No grade brought
Minneapolis received % cars. against 3
cars cars last year. Duluth had 2 cars and
., Closing prices were: Minneapolis, cash,
S.1G1a; September. $1.2S1a; Duluth, cash,
SS.io; TO arrive, $l.75; September, $780,;
October, S1.27A.
(IOrn-'Tha ~, 4lyat NOR, oo4;..a
NO. 8 yellow sold at SEC, and at 4Oc o. W
o.; NO. 3 corn brought 3S$4 6139c At the
close qu0tations rSe about &c over Sat
urday; No. 3, 3S34 039c; No 3 yellow 9qI6
40c. Receipts 20 cars: shipments. car
Oats-Trade was active and the demand
good; No 3 oats sold at 2715627sIc. and
cars and ship cars
reed and Meal-Trade is fair the de-
nland as good as can be expected at this
season Prices are firm as quoted. Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn are quot ii
at 2Iy&I2-zo; NO feed $15.25d15.5O: No. .
Ieed, Sl6; No. feed $685. granulated
= Pm IN meal, IN cotton sacks, at the rate of
around. Millers report a fair demand
ana soEne foreign business. but outsiders
are halnmerlnS the market and the ten.
ut S1I IS easier 9a Bran in bulk is quoted
Gcungs, $d25Q; red dog. in 14O-lb sacks. $15.
reed in &O-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional,
~ ~ 1OV-ID SACKS. Sl5O per ton additional
shipments. 655 tons
Barley-The market is weak and no.
NAL quotations are 3 -@S9c: for feed
grades and FOg45c for the mailing grades:
No. sold today at 39c. Receipts. 3 cars:
shipments, . cars -
Rye-The market made another decline
TO-DAY; No. sold at 451zc and No. 3 was
traded in around 441ac. At the close QUO
tatlon MS, We're easy at 45c for No. ? Choice
rye VIII probably bring Sic Receipts,
I cars; shipments, car
IHay-Choice timothy is quoted at Sl2. 80.
Minnesota upland. $1,000; Iowa upland. SO
s@ a. g:Sg choice mixed, $911O; rye straw,
$5'15q7. Receipts, 70 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Flour-Receints
Z9,oll bbls; exports, 1928 bbis: onief
again and shade easier with the dron
IN Ifsa wheat. D. Rye -four quiet. Cornmeal
ley malt dull. Wheat-Receipts. 295 san
Du; exports, l7o,543 bu; spot easy; No. 3
req. 3S3sc f. o. b. afioat; No. red. 77Isc
elevator; No; northern Duluth, S42c
!. o. p. aiicat; No. l hard Duluth. S5iSc
f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady On On
foreign buying. but later sold off under
liquidation. prompted by a small visible
S';.'n'y oecTTasc. hea-ish home crop news
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
ST. PAUL GRAIN

Oats-No. 3. 27G2Sc; No. 3 white. 2g02oc
40, Gorn-No. s. SS@SS12c; No. yellow, 4615
Feed--Granulated corn meal in oo+to-
S sd y; coarse cornmeaI. ton S1s6
tP3 %; NO Feed. $1625; No. 2, s1675 No.
Bran and Shorts-Bran IN hr,,. e,o :.
qI$.25; shorts in bulk, $i2 75d013 d 81 .
Hay-Receipts liberal; demand lio,b+
~ Ipl lard; choice, $l1@l1 80: upland, No J.
$s79;SO4il; NO wild, 50. 5000; No. wild
$4QS; timothy, choice, $12612. 50; timothv'
NO. l. Snq1 80; rye straw, choice Sc 56G
Z; wheat and oat straw, $4G6. T0'o'HS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
She wanted to BE Sure

London King
An old woman OF IN leniaDle Celsic
origin entered Il provincial savings Dauk
the other day ami walked up 10 the
desk
DO YOU want to withdraw or deposh?'
asked the clerk
Nav, OF doan't OF wants to put soma
IN" was the reply.
The clerk pushed up TIE book Tor her
signature. and. indicating the place. said:
Sign on this line please"
above or below it?'
Just above It." %
Me whole nanle?"
Yes"
Before oil was u1arried?''
NO. Just as II Is now"
"Oi can't wrote"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Uther Grains-Winter wheat q cor,
NO. corn, Il cars; No. 3 oats. II cars
no no grade oats, l car; No. ? rye. 2 cars
no. rye, 2 cars; No. barley 2 cars.
NO. l lax, 3 cars; rejected, Is cars: no
cars Inspected Out-No. northern O.
cars; No 2 northern, 81 cars: No. 3 &c
cars; rejected, cars; no grade. cars 81
winter inter wheat, Y cars. No. 3, % cars; No
oats. cars; No. barley, l car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Shrewd.
Washington s

washington Star
I insist that my daughter shall play
nothing but classical music" said Mr.,
Sirius Barker.
For what reason"
None of the neighbors know thing
about it, and she can murder a niece
all she wants to without their daring to
say a word :"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

Cash Guot0fiOns were as follows: Flo1r
was quiet Wheat-No. ? spring, 7O1aG73c;
No. 3 spring, 6GGlG7l5c; No. 2 red. nc. Corn
No. >. 42l2c; No. yellow. 43c Oats
NO: 2. Csc: No ? white, 2S24 a29c Rye-No
2 4I12c. Mess pOrk-Per Dbl Sl4 65614 10
Pard-Per ii lbs. Sc 521sGBS. IS. Short Ribs
Sides GoCscl. s. .906S.10. Shoulders
Dry sailed (boXedD, 67s67lSc Sides
Short clear N5oxcd), S400S.5o Whisky,
basis Of high wines, 1921 Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000 bu; corn,
22ZeO0 bu: oats. 215 900 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley. 400 bu. Shipmerts-Flour. IL,
coo bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu: corn. 555, 900
Ou; oats 293.'o9 bu; rye, 2,oG0 bu: barley.
1000 bu. On the Produce exchange 70.
day the butter market was easier
Creameries. lelsm1S2lc: diaries. 19ISGi6c:
cheese dUE, $aqlo1@c. Eggs steady, 1O;kc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
The Masculine Traits.

Yonkers Statesman
Mrs. Gardener have raised some
very fine lettuce in our garden. | should
like to send you some
Mrs. Pipe-Fd be ever so much Obliged.
Let your husband mail some in the morn
ing.
You'd never get it. He always for
gets 10 mail my lettuce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
What He Saw.

Philadelphia Press.
How did you like the first act?" ask
ed the first man in the lobby.
Il DIDN'T see it," replied the other
sce?"
Not much I'm not a great ad1nire-
of Gainsboroughs Too many feathers
on EN- to suit me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
HOGS SELL DOWN FIVE TO TEN
CENTS, WITH LIBERAL
RECEIPTS
BUTCHER CATTLE ARE WEAK
Best Quality killing stuff Is Weak
Others Weak to IOc LOwer-NO
QuOtabIe Change in Stock
and Feeding Cattle.

SO5TH ST. PAUL. June r.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle. $50; calves, 50; hogs, 400; sheep,
100; cars, 2S.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, At;
calves. u; hogs, 1854; sheep, 10; cars. &c.
Receipts thus far in June, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Geve Light weight.

Chicago Tribune.
4 always believe he said, Sin weigh
ing my words"
We'll" she replied. simply because the
chance was too good to lose, you seem
to be in the habit of giving light weight,
too"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Not an Angel.

Detroit Journal
First Actress-I thought he was your
angel?
Second Actress- thought so, too. I
was mistaken
Lacks wings. eh?'
We'll. his money lacks wings. at any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
W. n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST.. PAJ

- TAOAs
Consignments and correspondence So
icited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We. do strictly commission business
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
account
References-Steck Yards bank. South
ST. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon.
A 7; Koerner. state treasurer, Capitol
building. st. Paul: A. c. Anderson. CASH
Ter st Paul National bank. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
BONDS.

'Chicago & North Western Railway
company, ex-dividend, per cent.
Total sales, 1,077, coo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

Z. S. ref. Is, regl0612 N. Y. c. lists. .I07RI
DO coup .......l0 n. ]. c. gen. 5s. 1924
do IS. reg ....10S44 Nor. Pac. IS. 72I5
do IS, coup. .10S44 do As 1855
do n. As, reg. 1884 NYC& StI44s1O7
90 n is, coup. 1854 N. & W. con. Is. 1025s
do old As, reg. 1123al Or. Nav. lists. .1Og
do old As, coup11312I do IS .103
90 5s reg -...1OS& Or. s. l.. 6s .12915
do 5s, coup. ..10S%l do con. 5s.... .119
u. OF Z. 65s. Fps Reading gen. As $685.
Atch., gen. As. .10415i R. c. w. lists. .108
do ait. As 49,. 9S4s StL. & I.M.c.5s.117
can: SO. IDS. 1922 St.L & S. e. 6s. 1864
I. q. 412s -..10Slat St. Paul con. 1871
do 5s 49,. .120 SIP. C. & P1sts11S
G. & NV. C. 7s1H1sl do 5s - 1893
do s; F. d. 5s.122 So. Pac 4s. 93Z
Shl Term. As. 95A So. Ry. .11Sst
Col So. As 49,. 1884 5. r. & T. 6s.. 60
-. q K. e. As. .103A 7. e. 2. lists. .11812
Erie gen. 4s.. 90J5 do ID .... SO
Nv. & D.C.1st. 1G7 Union Pac. As 1868.
Gen EIec. 5s 1851 Wabash lists 1857
Iowa Cent. lists lis do IDS ......IIli5
L. & N. uni 4s.I04 West Shore As .1151Z
M r. & I. IDS. 81 Wis Cent. IS. J1sa
do is ......-... $685. IVA. Centuries. 96la
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Strange.

yonkers statesman
Crimson6eak-You say you never eat
sausauge5?
Yeast-Never; they don't agree with
me-
That's strange. I always thought that
the dog was mans best friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

Born to Blush Unseen.
SaE Francisco Bulletin.
Papa. who Is the wisest man on
earth?"
mo one knows. my son. He keeps hia
mouth shut and people never find HIM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

651zc. Rejected ranged from SIC to Gle
and no grade from SOC to 60c.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
Corrugated Iron Roofing at

For Days Ss WI Corrugated Roofing at
shTp
hprrl
their
T. nBquars,n 90
cap
r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............1, AGO
A week ago ....................... 500
a year ago 80. ... .... 500
Quotations: Lights, s.. 1905. 80; mixed
and butchers, $. 7015. IS; heavy, 5G5G5 so;
rough packers, SOS. 30; stays and boars,
$3Q5. Is; pigs, $4S5.
Market opened 5q1Oc lower and closed
steady at the early decline. Receipts were
fairly liberal. Quality was generally IA
to good. No light hogs on the market
Bulk sold at So. 75q5. 80 with a range OF
80. 70q5. so. Rough packers sc lower. selling
at 50. S5. Representative sales:
Mixed and Rutch ar,s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
June. 1901 June. 1900 Cain
Cattle- h. Shean AIived

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number Of loads hauled by
each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

IdIIIDs'9o iJ9 10, IdI % NJOU, 35.JJTfJ.l5,
fat wethers, S3.50ft3 70; lat ewes, - fO66
3.65; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs. S32543.50; fair to good, S3N3.z5;
feeding wethers. S3q3.40; stock and feed
ing ewes, $2.50I3. %: thin sheep, g. Z5lt2. IS;
killing bucks, S2.50g3
Receipts light. Good lambs sell at $3.50
Market generally weak. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
CATTLE.

-. 50 $500 2 ......1 Jos =. s.. 90
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

Mos, of the questions touching Wagner's art
which still have vitality are local and temporary
They called up for the time being by the
OF this seasons concerts by the Boston Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall last night. II the voice
OF the public proclaims a divine fat the popular
appreciation Of that concert settled some OF the
questions irrevocably for the orchestra never pre-
viously played before so numerous audience in
New-York and seldom. II ever stirred up 50 much
enthusiastic appreciation. The programme was
composed exclusively OF excerpts from Tam
hAuser" Die Meistersinger' and "Gotteroann-
merung"-the whole OF the first scene from the be
ginning the overture TO the end OF the FIRST scene
paris yersion) OF the first opera. the prize song
from, the second and the duet which follows the
prologue; siegfrieds dying song. the death music
and the finale from the closing drama OF the -N'o-
lung. cvcIe The works from which thes ex-
cerpts were taken heard every season IN New
York on the stage in a style acceptable To wagner
lovers in many respects, The quarrels which they
rrovoka are ouarreIs over details. Given In the
concert room they and always VIII De rag
mentary and fulfil only one OF the requirements u
Wagners art
Th. element presented last night was the purely
,,psicaI. and Il was wondrously presented mere
~ Iay ,,s justification and triumph The lovers
Of Wagner's music music, enjoyed TeVeiatioil'
They heard an orchestral euphony "h4cl was
transnorting; a. reading OF the orchestral score
which was illuminating They heard. aiso' d oedu
,,,,, blending OF vocal and instrumental tone Ihe
singers were Nine Ternins and MI Eillsoh van
Hoose-both known 10 Ne~-forks iiius'S
-ha,- ua,o with beautiful purity of tone and IN a
manner thoroughly in consonance with the OF
che.,ra The lack in declamatory eioquence'
huf this belongs to the stage 1t Is one Oh the
things which the lovers of Wagners coinpiete arr
49,. - torago sIonK with scene ard action Com
,e,sation came from the music. which presented
Mr. Cericke and his men in an attitude that com
ne,1.d the highest degree OF admiration the WIS.,
itors from Boston have opened the season Vi i'0i
1902 more brilliantly than ever HaefoPoii''ti oo
cert season was opened before.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
wERER 4 FIELDSs MUSIC HALL.

new burlesaue OF "A Message from Mars was
performed for the first time at Weber x fleios
Music Hall last night 1t is quite worthy com
nanion of the others which have been given at that
house-much better than some OF them. ana per-
haps little better than the average 1t Is Ger
tainly great Improvement on the buriesque OF
..T,tnIou,scy" which has been current there for
some time Fritz Williams gave passaole imita-
ticn of Charles Hawtrey playing the part OF man
who was so generous that hts benefactions were
no,hnR short OF a scandal. De Wolf Hopper ap-
reared as a messenger boy sent from Mars to show
him that the persons whom he was wasting his
fortune were all "grafters." This task was I'M
posai on the messenger boy as d punishment ior
having copied advertising poetry from a caro- Ia
S.raetesr and sold II his own. sam bernard
as q policeman, decidedly amusing, put the
,nast successfuI inlpersonaton OF all was that or
MI Fields, as tramp who had invented "a a ioGo @
yuottye coweatchsr. which would eaten the COW.
rnik her and throw her back into the heIu ne
piece contained numerous clever hits on tns ways
~ ..erafters' who have attracted alIehlioh, oI
late The hero finally CONVINCED OF the .utiityS
~ rixtne ,o them resolved in the future 10 iooS
out for himself Better The whole COMPANY &@ &@ aeeea
viii much spri. and appreciation OF the humorous
..ossibiIities Of the characters and situauohs'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
DIES on HIS WEDDING DAY.
JAPANESE STEWARD OF BATTLESHIP
MASSACHUSETTS BECOMES ILL AT
FIANCEES HOME.

With all the preparations made for his marriage
Thomas Tuschiya, young Japanese steward on
the battleship Massachusetts,, became suddenly III
and died early yesterday, the day set for MS weo-
ding
His fancee. Miss Grace Johnson lives with her
mother at No. 13 PelI-st. About two years as0
Tuschiya met the young woman at the ooor oI hei
home and inquired of her the whereabouts OF
friend The girl directed him upstairs. ana
Tuschiya snnitten at first sight asked his friend 10
introduce him 10 Miss Johnson. The acquaintance
rpened into close friendship, and soon the en-
gagernent was announced Every time the battIt-
ship returned from a cruise the young man WouLd
visit his sweetheart, and at last they agreed 10 Oe
married on November l. -
For the last month the young woman ana her
mother had been preparing for the marriage, anu
Invitations had been sent out. when the young
mans death occurred.
on Wednesday night Tuschiya visited the girl a.
her home He complained of feeling H. Dut SdI1
he Thought that after short rest ne Would IeeI
better He grew worse, and the girls mother SUE
gested that he stay their house Tor the night
At 5 o'clock yesterday Mrs Johnson nearing
groans coming from the young mans room wen.
in and found him lying on the floor Sne toid
Patrol,nan Sullivan, OF the kllizape
and an ambulance sent for. Dr Jonnsoi %
the Hudson Street Hospital said that IuschlSa 4
was suffering from acute gaStrittS.
Tuschiva's sweetheart called at the nospltaI sooL
after his arrival there one hour idteE ne u4eN
while she at his bedside