davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
FRYE ON SAN DOMINGO.
THE SENATOR SAYS THE COUNTRY
NEEDS DEVELOPING. BIT THIS
NATION DOESN'T WANT IT.

Senator William p. Frye. of Maine, returned yes
terday on the Cherokee from a "trip to San Do
mingo. Senator Frye the Fifth Avenue
Hotel but will go Philadelphia to-day.
Il left here on March "a said the Senator. land
made the trim to get away from work, letters,
kilograms and newspapers. Besides. March and
April are pretty had months down in Maine. NY
impressions Of San Domingo were pleasant. 1t
would he glorious country If properly developed
bur il Will never be under the present rule. Like
all Spanish countries. the natives are lazy The
rule is work Monday and rest the remainder OF the
week The resources of the place are neglected ana
the people half fed
we do want San Domingo-not even as
gift The natives think " do, however. They are
e,ispicious Of everything that American does
II would he a good thing for them, but a hau
thing for us if we took the country. The
Standards do not encourage commerce. They need
financial hacking badly. but they would not ac-
cent helm from American capitalists. will not
draw comparison between Cuba and San Do
rnfngo because ] do not care TO discuss Cuba AT
all The officials Of San Domingo are hne lot
There are ten in every place where one would he
sufficient They have no modern improvements
nd don't want to advance. l spent some
time at Turks Island. and | tell You there is
great difference. Turks Island is English, ana aS
2 result they have adequate schools, libraries ana
churches. Notwithstanding the feeling of stagna-
7 pleasant hours in San Domingo
city visiting the cathedras and the tomb of Co
lurnbls and his son. Diego. The people proud
these tomhs. but strange to relate few know the
story Of Columbus.
I'VE heard of the capture of Aguinaldo at Port
de Plate. It ought TO end the His capture
unfair. nothing is unfair in dealing
with such dsreputable rascal as Aguinaldo.'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
VALE GLFE rLTB CONCERT.

An audience OF excellent size and quality as
sembIed in the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
Ia at night at the annual concert by the Yale Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin clubs. given for the benefit OF
the university crew. A long and interesting pro-
granme was given. and listened TO with much
endowment The clubs composed as follows:
Glee Club-First tenors J. NJ. Carlisle, j. S. Ogilve,
II H. Read F. W. Jackson. r w. Moore and J.
W REYNOLDS: second tenors. G. V. Reynolds, q. A.
Dewey. H W. Smith. b. Ellsworth w. A. Blount
and r. Hazard first bass, F. W. Sheehan, F. B.
Eisman. B. 2. Twichell, s. /. Coy. G. A Welch and
{. w Smith; second bass. NJ. X. Parker. *. Spald-
ing " ". Herrick A r. HIN, W. b. Weston and
IS TYLER Banjo -BanieaurineS D. S.
blossom. L. X Butler. l.. Manierre, l.. e. Fulton,
+, s TooIhe and G. B. KIP 6anios D Nc g. Whit nan
Goiins F L. Bein n S Curtis and F: NJ: Van
WickIen; guitars A. D. Alien. A. ]. Bruff, H.
chappcIl g. D. Guthrie and r. NJ. Levering.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THINKS 1T WAS WILLIAM PCORMICK.
AN oCUIIsT SAYS a LAD WHO LOOKED LIKE
MISSING BOY ASKED HIM FOR A JOB


MISSING BOY ASKED HIM FOR JOB
According TO DR.. Henri p. Alexander. an oculist
of No "a East One hundred -twenty-ffth-st the
missing William Mccormick may be in this city. DR..
Alexander said yesterday afternoon that last Tues
day afternoon he was in the office of DR. Archibald
Vineberg, at Forty-second-st. and Fifth-ave. when
a boy called and asked for place. II asked him
his name.' said the physician. ''and he said It was
Willie Nc and hesitated / asked him again
and he said it Willie McKerr ] asked him
where he worked. and he replied, In a cake fac
tory ] asked him where he went to school, and
he told me at St Joseph's Home. His replies TO
several other questions were so unsatisfactory
that told him 10 go and get recommendations
from his former teacher and employer and that
If they satisfactory he could get job.
AFTER the boy had left I told DR.. Vineberg that
/ believed the boys replies unsatisfactory
thought nothing more of the until yester-
Gay, when | saw the missing Mccormick boys
picture in an evening paper. / concluded had seen
the face somewhere. but could not remember the
place At o'clock last night Dr. Vineberg called
me on the telephone and asked If renem bered
about the boy who had called at the office last
Tuesday. I replied that did. I am sure that bow
was Willie Mccormick. said DR.. Vineberg He
returned to his office yesterday afternoon, but as
on ms previous visit his answers were unsatis-
only support of widowed mother. while Thurs
Gay he said he self-supporting.
flee yesterday he sent one Of his men to 'SSs watch
him. Seeing that he was being followed. the boy
ran up Fifth-ave. and disappeared.
Pat" Sheedy. when seen last night at the Sturte-
want House just before starting for Buffalo. said
was Informed this evening that Mr. Mccormick
had a clew TO his sons whereabouts and had gone
man grasping at a straw. / don't think that VIII
Jam McCormick will ever be found alive and I
have lost all faith in the kidnapping theory ! lean
the theory OF Willie's mother that he has prob
Snly been done away with by some revenseful
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
TWO NEW RRANCH BANES.

On May the New-York Produce Exchange Bank
will open two branches in Madson-ave., near
Fifty-ninth-st.. and the other at Coumbus-ave and
Ninety-second-st.
One OF the officers Of the bank said yesterday that
within days two more uptown branches would
be established by the bank.
The movement TO establish branch banks in this
city he said. will take still more headway.
now that ii is demonstrated that branch banking
IS profitable. II difficult first TO convince
some OF holders. who were content with their
dividends that we should take such a progressive
step We have large interests in England. particu-
lariy with the London City and Midland Bank
Limited of London. They frequently asked us why
we did NOT adopt their system Of branch banking
Tho London City and Midland has three hun
6red branches. The system might succeed in But
fslo but probably in other city of the State
side of Hew-York. I have heard of banking in
stituons in other States enlsrgins their business
in this manner
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DIscIPLIy4RF SCHOOL TROUBLES.
MORRIS ADLER TRYING TO REMOVE s1-PER1H-
TENDENT SUMWALT.

Morris Adler. president of the board of trus
tees OF the BROOKLYN Disciplinary Training School
who preferred charges against Charles H.
Sumwalt the superintendent Of the institution, in
ar attempt to secure his removal called a special
meeting of the board for yesterday afternoon To
consider the charges Ten members present
IN the Borough Hall at O'Clock. and Mr.. Adler
was about call them to order when John D.
Kiely entered protest He said that according
to the constitution a special meeting could he held
legally only when called by the Mayor or at the
written request of three members of the boa ard
These provisions had not been complied with yes
terday so that Mr.. Adler Obliged to post
pone the meeting.
Mr. Kiely is strong defender Of Superintendent
Sumwalt, and is making fight to have him re-
tanned, although Mr.. Adler says he has enough
votes pledged to secure the superintendent's dis
misssl Two weeks at the regular monthly
meeting OF the board Superintendent Sumwalt
dismissed by majority vote. but the action
declared not legal, a quorum of the board
present It is said that the Willoughby Street
machine has demanded the removal of Sumwalt
IN order that of it's deserving henchmen may
get the place. This is denied
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
TROLLEY TROUBLE NOT SETTLED.

RUMoR THAT 'HUCKLEBERRY'' COMPANY HAs
BOUGHT OFT IT'S RIVAL DENIED.
Rumors have heen in circulation in Westchester
County for several days that the trolley fight
which has been going since the New-York
Westminster and Connecticut Traction Company, or
+. II Flynn syndicate. began TO invade the terri
tory of the Union and Huckleherry Railway Com
pany. two years ago. has been settled by tho
"Huckieberry' company buying out its rival
President Edward Maher Of the Union Railway
Company denied tn" rumors He said that they
probably arose from the fact that the Union COM
pany has been supplying power 10 the Traction
company for its Chester tiIl line. in Mount Yer
non. which recently broke down.
We doing this" President Maher said. TO
accommodate the public and. at the request OF
Mayor Fiske Of Mount Vernon. and not because
We have any particular liking for the Traction
company"
Tho Chester I'M line is the only section of street
railway that the Traction company operates in
WrStcheSter County, although it has franchises
In several towns and cities, and also in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
"HONESTTON' .SAMPSONDEAD d
HE WAS ONE OF THE FAMOUS NEW
YORK DETECTIVES OF HIS TINE

CAPTAIN Thomas Sampson, famous New-1ork
detective. known for many years in the wall Street
and lower Broadway districts as Honest Tom
Sampson. died yesterday at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs James /. Phillips, No. 255 Rich-ave.
Chester HILL Mount Vernon. Captain Sampson.
who was seventy-seven years old. had been Ill since
last November. His funeral will he held on Sunday
afternoon and the burial will he in Greenwood
Cemetery where Mrs. Sampson was buried some
years ago.
Captain Sampson was born in Appelby, in the
North OF England in 1897. and came to the United
States with his parents when he was three years
old He Joined the New-York police force in 1851
under Chief George ". Matsell and was assigned
as a patroIman to the Eighteenth Precinct. where
he caught a number of noted murderers. purtnG
the Civil War he was the gunboat Reribution,
and he also did duty in the draft riots. After tho
war he aided in the arrest of Mrs. Surratt and her
daughter. Miss Fitzpatrick Edward Payne and Or.
Samuel Cox. all Of whom charged with being
in the plot assassinate President Lincoln and
William II. Seward. He arrested Chadwick Horace
F. Brown. l.. A. Brown and Eupheus Feltner for
completely In the $4,000 forgery the Union Trust
Company. He also arrested Dutch" Heinrchs.
Captain Sampson the possessor of sixteen gold
medals among which is for saving thirteen
persons from drowning. another for rescuinE three
boys from a burning building in one OF the tene-
ment fires in West Seventeenth-st in 1857, and
other from the bankers of New-York for the arrest
of Dutch" Henrichs one medal which Captain
Sampson priced highly, given him in ISL by
the Bank Of California. the Wes-Fargo Express
Company and the National Park Bank, i'm recoSni-
ton OF his services in bringing Louis VI. Van
Eeten. a noted swiudler. justice The old de
tective chased the swindler from New York to
California. thence Panama. Mexico. To the
West India islands. including cuba Jamaica and
Porto Rico. to South America, and finally to New
Orleans. The arrest considered a remarkable
feat in It's day, and March 81, 1871. q hundred
prominent brokers. bankers and business
sembed az the Park National Bank to witness the
presentation of the medal Another famous capt
ure made by Captain Sampson that of the
assassin Payne. whom he followed 20 Scotland. 1t
is said that Richard *. Fox. of The Police Ca
zette,' owes his success in life greatly TO Captain
sampson Mr.. Fox in recognition Of his friend
ship and assistance gave a dinner for him the
Astor House. When Captain sampson sat down At
the table he found S61 medal. studded with dia-
monds. lying his plate. The old detective was
Of the chief confidential men the Stock EN-
change and Sub-Treasury for twenty years.
Captain Sampson leaves large estate. including
a farm Staten Island II is said that he
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THE LAST OPERA NIGHT.

The following programme is announced for the
farewell night Of the opera season at the Metro
poiitan Opera House. in which Nine. Sarah Bern
bardt and NJ Coquelin will Join. Scene !. Act III
70 Romeo and Juliet with Nine. Suzanne Adams
NJ Plancon and II. sslgnac; Act II OF Tristan
,,n6 Isolde" with Nine Nordca. Nine. Schumann-
Hetnk Jean De Reezke. Mr.. Bertram Mr. Muhl-
mann and Edouard dc Reezke: la Pluie Ell le
Peau Temps" play IN act by Icon Gozlcn.
Win Nine Bernhard, erd NJ. CoQuein Act III OF
ssf,,e NTalkiire" with DAVID Bispham. Miss Mar
Faret siacintyre. M,se Bauermeister. Nine. Schu:
mann-Heink Miss FRITZ Schen, Miss Bridewell
and Hrae. NilkA Ternina: tho mad scene from
Lucia di Lammernocr. sung by Nine Melba-
5hs prices Of seats Will range from u 10 e.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator William =. Frye. ~
Maine, ex-senator ~. W Blair of New Tiamp-
shire. GRAND-AdjUtant-ti General T. NJ. Hoffman.
n. g. y. y: Lord Francis Hope. OF London: colo
mel George F. Head, I. s. A. Captain s W. Evans.
L. 5. y. HOFFMAN-Cicorge T.. Southwlck of
Albany. HOLLAND - Ex-Governor William II
Crane. Of Massac achusctts: Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. IMPERIAI.-F,X- Mayor r. Z McEissou.
of Cleveland: Captain Edgar Jadwiu. L. s a:
Judge John r. Hazel. of Buffalo MANHATTAN
Captain John Guest. /. :. a. Oakes Ames of
Boston. MURRAY HILL-Colonel r. n. T.aSclIe
L. s. A: Professor ". II. McDermott OF John
Hopkins University Baltimore. SWITZERLAND
EN-ConGressman Frank Aldrich of Washington
NICTORIA-Ex-M Mayor J. r. Osgood Of Rochester
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DIR. HILL AND MISS WOODS WEDDED.

DR.. Harry Hill and Alice VI. Woods were married
at yesterday in the Borough Hall OF Brook
iyn, the ceremony being performed by Judge
Howard ]. Forker. The bride was married IN Janu-
arg. 1890, John c. Ackerson, and later Il dis
covered that he was a bigamst. On Thursday Jus
lice Wilmot N Smith IN Brooklyn. granted a de-
cree annulling her marriage TO Ackerson DR.. Hill
became engaged 10 Miss Woods some months ago,
but in August he told her that his mother objected
TO The engagement because Of her marriage TO
sent to st. Narys Hospital where she re-
covered. Then she wa. arratgned in the Gates-ave.
police court on the charge OF attempting suicide
but discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool April 19Arrived. steamers Cervantes (BD.
Dixon. New York for Manchester. Germanic tBrl.
TIaddock New-Nork.
PrawIe Point April 9Pased steamers Bulgaria Ger
Hahn. New. York for Hamburg: Charlois (Dutch),
Peters New-York for Rotterdam (not previously
l9-Fas=ed, steamers Christine
Larsen work for Aarhuus; Georgia tBrl, Thomp-
son. WORK for Liverpool
Isle Of Wight Apr 19-Passed steamers British Prince
tBr, smith New-Yorl for Antwerp. Potsdam Dutch.
Ronier Rotterdam for New-York.
Portland April lO-Arrived Buffalo (Brl Love
ridge Nev-York for Hull.
Southampton. April 10 12:2o m-Saed, steamer Coum
bia 0Ier,. from EamburG for New-lork via Cher
hours. - -, .-- ,,-..- -,
Ockelmann. New-York. Rotterdam Dutch. Voege.
Hamburg April 19-sailed. steamer Pisa Gerl. Fendt,
g. ,roix April lq-SaIled Madana CBr> Fraser.
New.York with IS passengers and 900 cargo)
Ger, Kaempr. New-York via Plymouth for Ham
burg and proceeded; Sailed. Columbia Ger, from
Hanb1Irg ana Southampton for New-York
60 Nichaels April l6-Sailed steamer Ligurts Utah.
C,adero from Genoa. etc. for Nev-NorE
Huslva April lT-Sailed steamer North Anglia tBr).
williams New-York.
ssrres April l9-Passed Powhatsn (Brl Harm
den New-York for Oran etc.
a nl-Arrived, steamer Travs Ger,
Never New-York Gibraltar and Naples
Trieste April I5-Saed. steamer Betty tAust Bleecich.
New-York.
lev Nev-York Singapore, Manila etc.
Melbourne April la-Arrived steamer Bechuana (Br).
Renwicke Nsv-York via 81 Vincent, V. for Auck-
land.
sh.rehat April l5-Arrved steamer Teresa (Ausn, Hes-
lich NeN-York via Fayal etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
ACTIVITY IN CANADA SOUTHERN.

Among all the advances in the stock market yes
terday that Of Canada Southern chief the
stock making net gain Of l012 points and closing
at 1917. the best price of the day The jump in
price was q revival of the old rumor that the
Canada Southern road to be taken over
by the Michigan Central. hut II was declared again
Yesterday afternoon by leading Vanderbilt interests
that no plan was under consideration for a closer
relation between the two roads than now exists,
The Michigan Central at present operating the
Canada Southern under contract, which does not
expire until 1904.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
AMUSEMENTS FOR THE SOUTH.
A CIRCUIT ARRANGED FOR CUBA. MEXICO
AND YUCATAN.

new amusement circuit tas been organized.
embracing the principal cities of Cuba. Yucatan
and the republic of Mexico. under the management
Of NJ B. Leavitt and George W. Lederer. They
have been continually work through the last
season perfecting details and arrangements. The
plan handle fifteen attractions for from twelve
TO fifteen weeks each. in the season from Septem-
ber until the end of April, two each month. The
first attraction to play the circuit will he George
W Lederer's THE Casino Girl Negotiations
now pending with musical minstrel and vaude-
willie attractions of this country to follow. and
preliminary Of six weeks this spring is
ranged with Loie Fuller and her company Ar
rangements pending with Josef Hofmann
and Lillian Blauvelt for the Mexico and Havana
tour.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
REPORTED OFFER OF ss5,OOo FOR SEAT.

The sum of $4,000 is said tn have been bid for
Stock Exchange seat Yesterday. This Is 25"
higher than any offer ever before reported and
more than fulfs the prophecy Of a veteran mem
her who when he sold his for $1,000 about six
weeks ago said that seats would soon be $4,000
higher than the price he accepted for his member
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Announcements.

Burns. eruptions and all skin troubles are
frequent. cure them with Grev".s Ointment
Parker's Hair Balsam Is lie To the hair.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1Ar1,RE -AI.MANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise Sunset Ga Moon pm OIL Moons
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook S.2i Island SOC Hell Gate 10 *
PM.-Sandy s54 Gov. Island 9.26 Hell Gate LIS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Mohonk Z. & w. MohOnk.
\ new high banded collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
amussmeuIs.

in ballast to Philip Ruprecht. Arrived
steamer Nomadic CBrl. Thomas. Liverpool ..
the White star Line; on Fire Island at all
Chrstana and Christanssnd ; with mdse % cabin and
steamer Gut He'll ,Ger schroeder Rotterdam April =
in ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer zngara dBr, Burgess Rotterdam April to
Funeh Edys s CO. on Err Island r; At 40 m m r,,s,
steamer Hrehimede ,Itap ousiIdo Genoa April / Ma
passengers to HrzeI Fetmann Co, Arrived at
steamer Sdueja tAuso Marich. Trieste March II.
Stesmer Tier NOD Larsen nerneraTa April
ki;ts \ 10 with sugar and ~ 'tn fs % passengers 10 l.
steamer Canova Uir' Fergus Santos March y, Ba
JeyoHs IrrIel at the Bar a. 8 p m,
Para Nprl T. and st Lucia o. With mise and 10 passen
70 Edmund Reeks Co Arrived at the Bar at 10
sagua and Matanzas i3 with mdse to W D Munson
Arrived at the Bar at : m --.,-, .,o
Grenei9 70 With mo mdss aad % cabin Passengsss Z, ne
steamer Norfolk Thompson Cienruegoe April s with
sugar TO W Munson Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer Saratoga Johnson April J. Glen
fuegos H. Santiago II and Nassau 10: with mdse and
ChfrosN @ GaEyn A AIus APr San e p0T1ngo
and Monte Cristo II and TTTks Island H. with mtse
rt't rived at the Bar at 500 m
steamer E Monte. from New Orleans reported arrived
last asa 9s2T o up e 4 city R hs nS
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Chesapeake Delauo. Baltimore with mdse to
Steamer Renefastor: French, Philadelphia. with mdso
steamer aiier saginaw Hale Providence to William P
SANDY Hook. n, J. April 10. $50 p m-wind east
fresh breeze; cloudy.
Steamers Chateau 1ahe M CFr' for Bordeayx Ethered
iiton Norfolk and Newport Ger Tampico;
Coi6rsao iroquois. Charleston and
Vile.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
SKIPPING NEWS.

SKIPPING NEWS.
PoRr OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY. APRIL ls. 1901.
ARRIVED
Steamer Lackawannat(Br). Everest Liverpool April 4
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
G@a5-SsE=3=
Treasure nns. dafIag son. SLEEP On. etc

He heaps reproaches upon his wife and when
she gives utterance TO her apprehension that
he will some day desert her (quoting the ditty
when the full moon fills the night" which is a
sort OF motto that through the opera he
is about to beat her when interrupted by the
entrance of Urok Manru rushes OFF at the
sound of gypsy fiddler and UIana appeals to
the dwarf TO brew for her magic draught
which will fix her husbands love. Urok denies
the efficacy of such 5rews except in the
Of persons who believe in them. He is Chris
tian Scientist
For shrubs and plants.
The herb that shyly haunts
Damp nook and mOOnIit dingle-
All saps that meetly mingIe-
Zen brain of mole
And lizards tail.
All mumbo- jumbo. mystic dole
For those With faith avail
but out Of his love he finally agrees TO provide
her with the potion. Meanwhile the gypsy
fiddler whose music has drawn Manru into the
forest tempts him anew with tales of his old
love. Asa. and infiames him with jealousy by
predicting that. unless speedily returns TO
his tribe. Asa will become the bride Of the chief
ores. Ulana pleads with her husband but he
has become possessed of the passion TO rove
and justities himself the gr0Urd that it is the
fate of the I:1many To be wanierer over the
face of the earth:
With longings Wild my soul is iilled
Springs voices shout within me,
Each fibre of my soul is filled
With feelings that would win me.
In bush and brake
The buds awake
OF natures joys the woods partake
And bear me helpless. spent along
Where freedom lives. far from the thrOng!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

poles which mark off the dancing place, try to
dispel the of Hedwig by reminding her
of her youth. when there enters upon the scene
Crok. a dwarf, who comes to intercede for
Clana. He is jeered at Ulanas lover. who
shall take the place of Manru soon as the
latter tires of his GENTLE wife. He pleads elo-
quently. unselfishly and unsuccessfuIly for the
rehabilitation of the unhappy woman. as she
discovers to- her sorrow when she joins him.
The mother is willing to accept her daughter
provided she viii renounce her husband. This
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Niyacc
=a.....E:
Iak5u@!.l

The villagers attempt to persuade Ulana TO
join the dance, and jeer at her because OF her
refusal: Manru comes to her defence. the VIII
layers are about to attack him and burn MS
hut to the ground when Hedwig appears. de-
cares the pair ''pestient," and the curtain
falls, leaving them locked in each others arms.
The stage setting of the second act is shown
in the accompanying picture The background
is a dark forest of fir trees. To the left is Man.
RUS hut to the right his mountain snithy. The
gypsy is wearying of domesticity- He pounds
on his anvil like another Siegfried
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Hedwig. the mother of Ulana. bewails the loss
OF her daughter To- the gypsy-a song which
capitally rtproduces the folk-tone in words and
music:
From high
Darts hawk with his hungry NAV:
Never a
AS he scizcs with cruel claw.
Pretty dove.
Dainty love.
All. why vast thou not guard?
Meanwhile the villagers are occupied With dec
Grating the green for the dance and a chorus
sings an apostrophe TO rest and the sunset in
STRAIGHTFORWARD tuneful fashion.
hllcgrctt0
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

When the fun moon floods the night
Errant grows the gypsy wight:
Burns his soul with lOnSings wild
Then fOrsakes he wife and child.
Pretty banaI this tune hut it has the virtue OF
being 'volksthumlich" and of being treated with
fascinatingly characteristic color mote the bassl
and Twill serve" Mercuto said Stirring
and captivating in every way is the ballet which
follows. ushered In in this energetic fashion in
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

This theme is utilized throughout the entire
first act in its rhythmcal structure to char
acterize the merrymaking of the villagers. Its
melodic melancholy tinctures the song in which
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

which hear the stamp OF hobnailed
boot heels without straining the Imagination in
the least:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

augmented superiuOus. second, musicians
have called it CF SHARPE faO:
Andsnsino ma troppo