davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

over the lives morals and thoughts Of their
fellow creatures il is also certain that few
theatrical managers have established their title
acts of sympathy and helpful friendship to men
and women earning their living on the stage
In another way the traditions of Savoy opera
have also been respected The new OPERA
"Merrie England" Is not THE Mikado'' nor
Patience either in sparkling wit tuneful
melody: but IL follows the lines OF Gilbert and
Sullivan. and is charming and delightful work.
well suited TO the humor Of the coronation sea-
son. 1t is the Merrie England of Elizabeth
with courtly pageant and greenwood byplay.
with the Queen in hoops and petulant tempers
and Raleigh and Essex in ruffs. plot and couu
terplot, with strolling players. court fool, for
esters, rustic wights and Maypole queen. and
with ma sque and revelry in Windsor Forest
Captain Basil Hood has made up bright
Elzabethan romance Of genuine GiIber-ia,
quality. and has scattered quips puns and
grotesque conceits all the way through Mr.
Edward German, in providing the score has
shown himself TO be master of lighter musical
forms with humorous suggestiveness The CO.'S
tunes designed by Mr.. Percy Anderson. ara
most picturesque and the staging is perfect
Mr. Walter Passnlore has never been droIler
than in his delightful fooling as the stroIlinc
player of Shakespeare's company. and the per-
formance a whole is brilliant AS a sub
stitute for oldtime Savoy opera, ''Merrie Eng
land is satisfactory anything not written
and scored by Gilbert and Sullivan can be.
INF
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PERSONAL.

Edward L. Adams of Elmira, who has been ap-
rented Consul General at Stockholm, o"eoei'
was graduated fro 7. the University of RocheSTIer
IN 1s75 and began his newspaper career on lie
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Canon Knox-LittIe of Worcester. England has
been reelected chairman of the Worcester kline
Club Among the vicc-presidents elecled were the
dean and three canons of the Worcester chapter
Guayaquil. Ecuador newspaper Ell Grito del
Pueblo" publishes a long interview with Perry
NJ De Leon the United States Consul General
there who is now on the way to Washington, hav-
ing left Guayaqu Apr IT. 1t had oeen saio
ty some Ecuadorlan papers that the commander
of the Philadelphia. then in Guayaquil Harbor'
was making an investigation of certain compaliits
Consul General. Mr.. De Leon declared tnat thls
statement erroneous. The Investigation anous !
my conduct" he said. will have to be condueted ;
by our Minister Quito. Mr.. Sampson And IN
case | should have tc contradict some points L
would have the righ. to lay them before the con-
sideration of the Secretary of state, VINO ~ouIu
send special functionary to decide upon the I qus
of the Consul General from Guayaquil Tor TINS
country, that the authorities at Washington nave
preferred let him present personally MS ca
plantations at the State Department itsen.
Ex-Governor Rollins. Of New-Hampshire. has
complied guidebook of his State. which he will
publish al his expense for the coming New -Hamp,
shire old home week. He has also suggested nov ei
and a play for the celebration.
The Rev DR. Lewis w. Nudge, Of the class OF
e, of Princeton University, who is known among
the Princeton graduates the father OF baseball
has accepted the call from the Central Presby teran
Church of Downington Penn. DR. Nudge was the
organizer and captain OF the first team in 1893.
pitching afterward for five consecutive years
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
STROyG HORSES FOR HARD WORK

STROEG HORSES FOR HARD WORK
The brewers wagons in this city are drawn
by horses so sturdy and powerful. sleek ana
well fed that it is pleasure to gaze upon thehi'
The Normandy and Percheron giants-ihe pIS
fellows which are haTnessed TO the yehlcies VI
the principal express companies or drag huge
loads of coal and heavy goods of all KINDS
through the streets Of New York-gratlly 1he
gaze of every one.
How sorry a contrast is seen in CROSSING
Mailst., when our citizens look at the scra"h!
horses which are harnessed to the postolHoe
chariots, Those dispirited creatures are not
owned by the national government, but belohS
to contractors. The horses Of the United states
cavalry and those used by the police ana IRE
departments of this city fine animals. Some
new plan should be adopted by which the dai'
spectacle of the dragging to and fro of the mails
by scarecrows would cease TO offend the 'lsIoh
of people in whose minds the quality OF mercy
is not strained.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
GENIUS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT.
JUST FORGET YOURSELF AND sING-NEvER
MIND WHETHER YOU CAN SING OR
NOT. SING ANYWAY.

1t has been said that coincident with the arrival
Of Adam. the father of all peoples at his majority
he began the strugge-the mighty struggle which
all his chiIdrens chldren's children have continued
to make Of himself genius. Down through the
corridors Of time. dwellers OF the desert OF the
the mountain top and vale. have fought for
the acquisition Of this mighty title. Some have
been seers such as Artist tie and Democritus. but
how many since the sun first rose over Asia have
been real genuses2
The world has been patient and long enduring
in the darkness which has encompassed it, and
now the light has come. At No 80 West Twenty
third-st. may become real genius All he
has to do is TO sing No matter what Nature may
have left undone. choraIly speaking matter If
ones throat never gave forth suspicion hint
of melody. may be genius just the
Mrs Winterburu. the founder of the Science OF
Human Activity. last night described her phase OF
the worlds work follows:
Il elevate the individual his maximum excel
lence. I claim have discovered the Secret OF
Genius. BY scientific methods. through practical
aItruism. by of original and rapid method
of natural song independent Of sex, age or creed,
make geniuses"
What happens hrst?' the reporter asked.
"AII you have to DO is TO sing the reply, 10
attain the maximum vocal quality. power. compass
fexibiIty. execution, 'eolorature,' especially the
triI'-
But what happens after you sing?'
you learn by your own voice 10 focus your mind
on what you doing; you all your factors at
their maximum white heat rate Of speed by
burning your tissues you become a torch to ignite
the world"
you do all that by singing2'
YES"
You must first forget yourself she continued.
II eliminate self-remembrance by my generating.
readjustfng maximum entitled Song I teach
the engineer and the millfuer to graVitate TO tha
vocation which will insure their fullest success
II should like 20 attain a self-fOrgetful, con-
centrative recreation said the reporter Teach
me on which radH my should focus Through
reimbursement / have spent years sailing in triOu-
raries. and not in the main stream that leads to
genius
Certainly" was the quick response. Besides.
my altrutsm nSUres. physically a beautiful face.
the reporter slipping from the Piertan Spr1ngl.
nat shoulder blades. graceful. elastic and dlgnt-
ned carriage and a quickened receptivity.
Our school Of science and philosophy or human
activity develops in all his beauty Just for-
get yourself. Terms may be learned by free con-
sultation."
The world owes the foregoing contribution 70
human knowledge TO the following advertisements
which appeared yesterday
VIII persons with schemes beueftfng humanity.
lecturers with fads. call address W1nterburn,
No. 250 West Twenty-third-st.?
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SUGGESTS EAsr SIDE TUNNEL ROUTE.
PRESIDENT DAVIS OF NORTH SIDE BOARD OF
rp,DE COMMENTS THE TRIBUNE

PRESIDENT DAVIS OF NORTH SIDE BOARD OF
TRADE CoMMENDs THE TRIBUNE
Statements in the latter part of the rapid transit
story printed in yesterdays Tribune should nave
been given as an interview with Albert z DAVIS,
president of the North Side Board OF Trade M
Davis commended The Tribune for contributing 50
largely to the adoption by the Rapid TRANSIT COM
mission OF plans looking East Side subway
and gave his opinion to the route that should Do
selected for that branch. He said that the nOsl
logical and direct route would be from FORTY
second-st. UP Lexington-ave.. crossing the Har.sa
River lust west Of the Third-ave bridge ana con-
tinuing up Third-ave- 10 the line now under con-
struction at Northumberland forty WIN Win
stations at One-hundred- th1rty-tnlrd OIe-I..
dred-and- thirty and One-hundi -. a.
third sts in The Bronx. He pointed out lhd. "a
hirIy- -third-St- connectlon CuUL
Re made with the New-Yor< and Port ChesleL dI'4
the New-Haven roads at One-hundreC
eighth-st. with the New-York Central tne 49, s's
Work and Harlem, the elevated. the MaGlSon-aNss s.
and all the Union Railway lines for whlch SillS 80 =
the main transfer point, and at one tbs
forty-t third-st with tine elevated ROAD ana Tug r,.
atre and shopping district OF this section oA AN'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
Netp11ork Daily Wibn1rs
MONDAY, APRIL 2S, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Gueyarra. who succeeded Lucban
as leader in Samar, has been taken by the ek-
pedition under General f d. Grant: - 5;-.,.,.t h
officers of the Chicago arrested for the disturb
ance at Venice are still in prison - Inc
polling for the election Of new members TO the
French Chamber of Deputies took. place, ana
Tesulted in the loss Of several seats Tor me
Ministerial party - The chances for i'm
portant government measures being passed at
this session of Parliament in England are con-
sidered meagre = Bristol is making plans TO
entertain the colonial premiers = The hnan-
cial situation in London and Berlin showed I'M
proyement- - There were rErnors Of a thiTd
tobacco trust to be formed in England -
THE uprisings among the Russian peasants have
srown serious - Reports Of Queen Wllhel-
znna's condition continue to be satisfactory
DOMESTIC-J Sterling Morton, who was
Secretary of Agriculture under President Cleve-
land died. - The former husband Of Camille
d'Aryille, the opera singer, sues her present
husband for alienation of his former wife's af-
fectians. - Plans We're completed for the
national congress Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, which viii meet III Washington on
"Wednesday: the New York delegation will place
"a marker the grave of Governor George
clinton - Representative Fowler announced
that copies OF the majority report on The House
Banking and Currency bill We're being sent 10
mere than a million persons-an unprecedented
record. - The War Department issued
statement giving the military record Of Senator
r11lkins, whose right to membership in the G. A.
r. has been questioned. - The Spanish war
veterans will meet in Detroit in SEPTEMBER
A disastrous fire in Glens Falls. N L.
threw eleven hundred operatives out of work
CITY--Twelve hotels and several other houses
at South Beach, Staten Island, were destroyed
by fire, thought to be Of incepdiary origin;
the loss is estimated at S155,00o, only a small
part of which is covered by insurance ==
Farewell services were held in the Broadway
Tabernacle. - There a small riot in
washington-st. - liberal enforcement of
the excise law resulted in few arrests; the
police respected the Mayors wish and did not
disturb the East Side shopkeepers. - The
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church was
burned out - 1t WAS said that Lewis Nixon
had ordered that four of The present Tammany
Senators-Senator Grady among them-shoud
not be returned, - Occupants Of d tenement
house wins fed from corps of Taccinators, were
caught by the police on roofs and fire escapes
and forced 10 be scratched - A new
Democratic association was formed by the rad
1cals IN Brooklyn, presumably TO boom Coler
Archbishop Corrigan was recovering.
The weather forecast for to-day: Fair. The
Temperature yesterday: Highest 60 degrees;
lowest, 81 degrees; average, 20 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE.

THE Real Estate Record and Guide" OF Apri
2S says:
During the week successively the MaS1L. T,Ssir
Eoard az Aldermen and finally the Rapld 4laiissa
S0mmission have taken cognZance or the 49, 49,
snread puhIlc agitation in favor or aIrecL -
Side subway from Forty-second-St TO Ihe , baor ra
nussted the thief engineer to report 70 TIE gO an
ar as early a date possible plans ior sucIth -
extension And indeed the agitatlon ndQ asAe t.ot
euch that 1t couG net oe ieHOI
varv MANY indications Of IL have appeaIeu N tss 90
newsnaper because The Tribune began the ds1.d Sd
tfon and consequently, such is the enIlghleeu ~,
Generous practice OF the metropolitan press. ~
tt became matter OF official action But. IN SP g
of the silence OF the newspapers an actlVe r a IN
gressiye local public opinion has declared -
favor of the extension The boards OF rauSS ~
nro1erfy owners associations of the East Sus,
Harlem and The Bronx. have all demanded 'ne an-
ditionaI accommodation to which they are a "a
festly entitled. The present SUBWAY sS ss.r.nch
Wbersbv a population larger than that noMa5rs now sf
Gent on the West Side Is cut of from the oels ssr
~ the rapid transit system. and the whoe ssar-
nortfon OF The Bronx forced 20 take an sass
iv circI1itous route to the City Hall Ing TI,S-;ns
needs no argument. IL is only matter OF ia' ne
down the best route, and preparing 70 ar opea has
nscessary means 1t is obvious, as the May, ,r,lt
pointed out that the extension cannot sxcept
Within the present constitutional debt limit nsw
nv a compete and impossible sacrince Oh oLaublic ili
schoolhouses docks and other necessary limit
innrovements but the only way 10 get tns tnss.a1ion
nronerly enlarged Is to force upon puoilc o,hlc
me fact that it stands in the way or grea. "a
improvements that will be Of the utmost Oene
the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
CGLTnRYA'S LAND ETNGER-

An earnest effort is afoot TO secure more land
for Columbia University There is no doubt
that it is needed. The existing buildings are
scarcely sufficient for the present uses of the
iDsti1u1on, and they orercrowd the present land
larea- There is no room for additional buildings
and none for athletic purposes. Therefore il is
proposed TO purchase, if possible, two blocks
of land lying Immediately south Of the uni
versiry property This addition would give
room for more buildings and for considerable
campus, and would also prevent the fine library
and other academic buildings from being too
closely shut in by blocks of apartment houses
1t is announced that friends of Columbia have
secured or are securing all option upon that
property for year and a half by the end of
xhich time 1t is hoped the wealthy constituency
of the university viii have provided the So.
900 or thereabouts necessary for the purchase
The plan seems practicable and its success is
to be desired, though it provokes some regrets.
Even for so rich an institution as Columbia
University 50 100000 is a large sum of money
70 put into non productive investments. A quar-
ter Of a million dollars an acre is big price to
pay for a football field. The men who planned
the founding Of Columbia University, eleven
years ago. did so on what seemed generous
scale compared with the narrow compass of
the then existing Columbia College; but there
must now be much regret that they were not
still more enterprising and farseeing. The in
stitution would be potentially a million dollars
better off to-day had they then secured six city
blocks instead Of only four; for ii must now pay
S1.000o00 more for the land it needs than it
would have had TO pay then.
Nevertheless. it is to be hoped and expected
that the present plans for Columbias aggran-
dizemenf will be fulfilled. That university has
a strong hold upon wealthy and generous con-
etituency, and will in some way probably secure
the land for which il hungers a certain civic
pride viii lead many who are not directly inter
ested in tha university TO rejoice If such shall
be the Morningside plateau is one
of the most slightly spots on Manhattan ISL
and if not in all New-York and il would be
pleasing TO see il covered as largely as possible
with fair grounds and noble buildings Three
great institutions already seated there
Columbia University, St Luke's Hospital and
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral. II might
be wished that they We're harmonious in archi-
lecture, instead Of in striking and almost incon-
gruous contrast Yet they viii. when finished
form an impressive group TO which il would be
well If the whole plateau could have been de-
voted. Unhappily that not TO be. Already
long rows Of hopelessly commonplace structures
encroach upon the prospect 10 be lasting eye
sores IT will be well If the multiplication of
xhese latter can be checked, at least in some d.
anetions, and a goody part Of the unocGIsed
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

There was time in Massachusetts when bill
in the legislature proposing to set up costly
statue Of General Benjamin F. Butler at the
public expense would have been greeted with
hearty acclaim. But the popularity in the old
Bay State Of the eccentric politician who de-
serted his party for the sole purpose Of pro-
noting his own personal schemes fell into the
sere and yellow leaf in his declining years, and
the plan brought forward recently to do honor
to his rpeu,a-z ,-i44 aa-e1ravagant outlay Of
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
the money OF the taxpayers has collapsed isho-
nniniously as it should have done.

There will be so many new hotels OF vast Size
and huge cost in Gotham next season that
hotel merger or at least community of in
terest or a gentemen's agreement. appears 10
be almost inevitable. There has been no Hotel
Trust in New-York up TO this time But, OF
course it must come, and when it is thoroughly
ORGANIZED it may throw down the gage OF battle
to the Beef Trust That would be indeed
death grapple of giants.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
BTsHOp Comfy NOT TO RESIGN.

Washington. April 27.-Bishop Thomas James
Conaty. rector of the Catholic University Of Amer
ica emphaticaly denies a published report that he
contemplates resisning the rectorship- He says
there are dssensionS at the university. and
that he has no intention OF resgning. He likewise
authorizes the statement that there is no fOunda-
tIon whatever for reports concerning the hndne1ai
sity of America like all other educational 1nstitu-
tions he says. needs larger endowment Ior
broader development. but 1t has received generous
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

1t is the unanimous feeling Of respectable
citizens that the dance halls in the Little
Coney Island of One-hundred -and-tenth-st'
must be closed. concerted effort OF much
strength has been set on foot against them, ana
their doom seems near at hand.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

Cross and Churchill in the Police Depart
ment are exchanging compliments Whlch lach
the feather edge and the rapler point oi 'ie
daintiest and most delicate sword play Of stroke
and commensurate "On guard gentlemen!'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

The Tammany police will not succeed in de.
luding the Jews of the East Side into thinking
that Mayor Low is bigot who persecutes them
and interferes with the observance of their re-
ligion.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

Autos cause too many runaways and raise the
death rate too rapidly. The Health Depart
ment and the Police Department should adopt
drastic measures.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

General Funston seems to have fallen VIC
tim to the after dinner habit.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
HOLLANDS QUEEN NO WORSE.
BULLETINS REPORT THAT HER CONDITION
CONTINUES SATISFACTORY

The Hague. April 27.-Bulletins issued at
Castle Loo declare that the condition OF Queen
Wilhelmina continues to be satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

Seldom has any country tried harder to ge
into trouble than Bulgaria seems to be doing
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

land be preserved for purposes that VIII DE
beautiful as well as useful
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
A Warm Game in Sight.
Grdus VS.. Fl. Grant

The Grays will cross bats with the
soldier boys from Fort Grant tomor'
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Fort
Grant gave the locals one of the hard
est runs for their money that they have
had this season. In fact, the game
has had but one equal on the home
grounds this season. The fans al
ways enjoy closely contested game.
and they will surely see one tomorrow.
The Fort Grant aggregation were a
little sore over the deal they got in
the old pueblo on their last visit, and
seemed to think they received any
thing but square deal. The home
bunch will have to acknowledge that
the umpire threw it into the visitors
at inoppOrtune moments, and though
not Intentionally. still the final result
may have been affected by these deci-
sfons. The soldiers will be in on No.
8 this evening, with the lieutenant to
keep them down to business. The boys
in blue have taken up the Grays' chal-
lenge for the second time for the sole
purpose of redressing their wrongs.
They have their jaws set on devouring
the home team, and they are going to
try mighty hard to reverse the score.
The Grays have been quietly saving
| wood for the past week, and are pre-
pared to pull down some easy money
Fort Grant will have another big
bruise to redress when the game is
over tomorrow, and the lieutenant will
have another report to make with big
regret" in it.
1t is needless to exhort the rooters to
be out in force. They have proved
themselves to be loyal this season and
it is needless to say that they will be
out in force as usual tomorrow.
The game will be called at 2:30
The lineup of the Grays will be:
Armstrong p, E. Drachman C, McChes-
ney 1b, H. Drachman 2b, Guercio 3b
Ford SIS. Courtney If, Moore CT and
! Hogwood rf.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
Mr.. Ferguson R6tir6S
from Grace PdSt0rdte.

1t has been semi-officially announced
that Rev. Charles Ferguson will not
return to the pastorate of Grace church.
The bishop of the diocese will be
here to direct services tomorrow. 1t
is not quite understood whether Mr..
Ferguson is going to remain away be-
cause of his own desire, or because the
bishop had declined to continue him
in the service. The popular belief is
that some of the parishioners COM
planned against Mr.. Ferguson on doc
trinal grounds and that the bishop
sustained their complaint.
1t is understood that a parson who
has been for number of years sta
toned at Las Vegas, New Mexico, has
been invited to take charge Of Grace
parish. He is said to be pious and
disposed to live up to the standards of
the church. He is healthy man
himself. but his wife, according TO
reports. ia an invalid,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
Fall Term OF District Court.
JurieS are Summoned.

The district court will convent for
will meet in the district court room
OF that date The jury has been sum-
moned and all is in readiness for the
court to start the fall grind.
The grand jury will first return
indictments against the prisoners
now in charge, and the Territorial
trial jury will then sit on the cases.
The criminal calendar is particularly
heavy this fall, four murderers being
on the list. The following venire of
trial jurors has been summoned:
William Houston, Henry Harrison,
A. c. Simpkins. ]. w. Spencer, J. L.
Powell. John Wifemaa, George w. Pit
took. A. H. Rosenstock, Manuel Agui-
lar, Jr., Edward L. VAIL Lautero Ace
do. Jr., Jacob Schneider, Francis A.
Drake, Jr, r. E. Widdas, Fabian S.
1tomero. Thomas Legarra, Julius H.
VClkert 0. T. Richey, Henry Menager,
frank NJ. King. Miguel GARLIC, G. F.
nevant. Sam Bauman. A. E. Ruslx, A.
J. Davidson. H. r. Dodge, Edwin S.
Forderer. Ed Rochester, Jesus G.
Reyes. John Gardiner, Henry w. Mai
nel1e. Carlos w. Rice, George F. Smul-
lin. Forest c. Kalley. Placido RueIas
W. s. Naff, w. W. Collier, Edward S.
Bowers, H. c. Baggs. Jr., A. w. fCraw-
ford, A. Verdugo, J. p Lonergan, Gen
arc S. Hanso, Teofil E. Aros, Henry D.
Corbett, Fernando Laos, e. "A. Bing-
ham. T. E. Flanagan, A. w. Smith, l.
Bonn.