davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
Amnsemrurs.

ACADEMY OF NCSIC-6-The Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN THEATRE-s s-15--Private John Alien
6ELASCO THEATRE-S-Du Barry
1IJOE THEATRE .l5--Au American inNasinh-
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Sally in our ALleS-
GASlNo-s IA f-hineee Honeymoon
CRITERION THEATRE
tALY 8 THFATRF-S-A Country Cir
EDEN MI'SEE-2-S- The World n wax -, H.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S 20-The Mummy ana tle mum
ming Bira -. t--,-,s,
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s--honef' f-Hlihr''
GARRICK THEATRE 10 His ENcFllfncA
GARDEN TEIEATRE-S i5The S+cone MIS- gssss
1ARI.FN OPERA HOUSES .l5-The On ana me 5uos"-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE : l5-The ,'nl " as
IRVING PLACE THEATRE 2l-leter ns~fe hTsi'-
kEITH's-iOiSO a. o. lo.3e o. m--t'ontlnuo1S fei
yNIcKERBocKER THEATRE-slo-T1rs Rogers Broth
Harvard - e-,..,e
MENDFISsOHN HALL FNcr' man
MURRAY HILL THEATRE Aril' = s.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-S-A country MOUSE
XIV -YORF--s Isl -FIarenherks Trained Animals
PASTOR S-C'ontuucus FerforrusnHe-
PRINCESS THEATRE }D-The Niehf oi ihe iai's-
NISI4CTae GARDEN , s0-s 8o-Bostooks Great
Animal Arena
VICTORIA THEATPE-s Mrs Jack -, 49,
VvALLACK'S EAT'2E-s 2o-ihe SWORD t - n---
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
MONEY AND BUSTVFSS

Discouraged by the bad bank statement ~ tho
previous week and renewed efforts by the ban,,s
to strengthen their reserves. holders Of secrr,
ues saerineed large blocks OF stocks on Monsav
ana the average quotation OF the most activa
~ rall~ays Ieh 10 the lowest point in five months
"-s u STOCKS formerly carried on bor-
rowed capital helped 10 remedy the roon.to-,,
situation. and rates became sor,au,hat aasIa,'
which was quickly reflected in stock roar,,at
recovery The advance was almost violent on
ihursoaS' when the coal controversy reached
se''ieineht' although the roads directly affected
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20 1902

date them? Why more than Republicans should
they be considered "unterrifed' and "fntrepid9
When have they been in danger of bullet ana
oayonet? Wherein lies their vaunted bravery
On many occasions they do not dare to do the
right thing in politics
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY cHURcH'

SETS AT REST DOUBTS AS TO HER CoO NsN
GARDING MEMORIAL SERMON.
Oyster Bay Long Island. Oct 1s-Al douD. '-,,n ~ IN
Mrs. Roosevelt's course relative 10 tne ,-s aso
praise of her husband preached Few NSeSs Ns-Ies
by the Rev Mr. washburn at the memorial selsr sav
for President Mckinley. set az ssiee Isss none
On the Sunday following the memoIla. Ilb 81 and then
OF the Presidents family attended lsst0n Mrs
came the hurried removal 70 ash.n-zs as usual
Roosevelt spent Sunday here TO-DAY "a az Washburn
ofhciated at the service. but did not pie'
to col'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Mr.. Philip Hale prints interesting hloSrapnicai
sketch of Pugno the French pianist. who will ereet
his re-entrance on the New-York concert platform
at Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening Mr.. Haze
writes in part:
Stephane Raoul Pugno pianist organist. con-, y
France. June o. 1852. His father was an Italian,
his mother was from Lorraine. The father kSSps. kS.s
small music shop in the Latin quarter OF FdtIi FyJis
and there the boy began 10 play the piano. -
first teachers were his father and Miss Josepn..a5
l1artin- When Raoul was SIX wears Old ne pc p.@S an
AT charity concert at the Hotel DE- VILE before az
audience OF two Thousand. He attended ths Ls
Niedermeyer for a short time. and IN Iooo,,a5 Iooo
entered the Paris Conservatory, where ne stLLs--
the piano under Matthias and Durand, hdln.loosif
under BaZin. the organ under BenOtt and coilISSs-
ton under Ambrose Thomas he took tasse sel5rd t51Sd
prize for counterpoint and fugUe IN 1853 .bs
Italian father. he could not compete IotS,rsi- IoS
priX de Rome for at that time he was not Asl'IsTf
iZed. After he left the Conservatory ne ta-5-s
and during the Commune he was oohgeo 70 70 ssSass
gratUitously as a member OF the COMMITTEES .iSrs
duty II was TO watch over the interests OF sIs,s
From lS72 10 1892 he organlSt or SAINT Lu7 IRE
Paris. and in 1874 he was chef de cl3HI a an
Theatre-Italien (VentadOur)- In l92 ne Ns,cry NaS
pointed teacher OF harmony at the CoilsS- - tbe
and in 1896 he was appointed plano teaCs'e nisnist
death of Henri TiSsot His reputation as = R-3o AZ
dates from his performance of Grleg s5rrs
a Conservatory concert. December n ~. ts,As
then he has appeared virtuoso N many q 1Sa+
His first appearance in London was on NldS ss "a az
His first appearance in the United states ~Iavsi
New-York. November Is lSs. Wheh is9t ne For
The Wanderer'' fantasia. Schubert-Lls[ Win
some years he has given chamber cohGsIteSS and
Ysaye. the violnist Marteau the NiOi''~
others
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
MUSICAL COMMENT
| THE MAscAGNI FIAsco-sPEcrTrs s-,
AS TO ITS CAUsEs-PUGNo

II would be interesting to know vcna.z
Mascasnl or MS managers are the more suror,ses
at the woful beginning made BY the rnucb s7u ,u
American undertaking. Certain il Is tbst :, a1n'ed
respects the enterprise has thus far been .s soiDs
mental failure-one quite without preca5an. 'nu-
deed 1t was remarked in this place a u,sa'- NJ
that the fault seemed to lie in rnisconcantio 'so
the part of both composer and nanasers ~ On
certainly tooshly reckless in Mascaeni 10 t.'eI
that with such material he had gatbars5 A -.
gether in Italy and recruited in a foreign L., 70
could produce four of his operas within a ~. ns m
his arrival in the country. He must have l,A u
how incapable. inexperienced and unrfpe rba a.. -
etgn contingent of his orchestra was for h.
been devoting himself chiefly to concert yvol .aS
wears. and though he has doubtless had a L.
band that the present one the German critics 49,
not been spaTing in their structures Of his roa- -
his methods The energy with which he ~
thrown himself into the task of irving n 80,
his own blunders has won the sympathy ~ g.
critical guild. though il could not and co.,,
wholly atone for his conscious or unconscious 49,,
conceptions of American conditions II vvor,d -.
be pleasant to think that he had so poor an onr,0
of American knowledge and taste in music tba.
before coming he thought anything would he goo5
enough for this country. His experiences in 1,,r
must have made him something OF a student -
musical affairs in other countries than his our
and he was Unquestionably sincere in his hone tbat
the American tour would win for him and bio
music the sympathetic appreciation which L,
oountrymen withhold from him. We're he j.
truth a prophet. he might comfort himself w,,n
the venerable reflection that his was the traditio,I
fate of being without honor save in his ou,
country The fact that his name continues IN h.
writ large in the worlds musical records is due
more 10 Germany than 20 Italy Iris has r,a.
with more appreciation in Germany than it has In
italy where IL has been seen and heard onIv IN
Rome and Milan. So, too, with "L'Amico Fritz.
and Il Rantzau"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

More striking than the mistakes OF Mascagni or
the blunders of the management. however has
been the want OF interest in the enterprise shown
by the public. Obviously there is but a mOdicum
of hero worship in the composition OF our opera
patrons. very numerous audience attended the
first representation here and the first representa-
tion in Brooklyn fair audience in point OF num-
oers heard the first performance of Iris IN each
case the largest contingent provided by the
composers countrymen. Outside OF these PERFORM
ances. however there have been four performances
of "Zanetto' and "Cayalleria Rusticana and two
OF Iris all Of which the attendance was beg
carly. New York's opera patrons manifested entire
apathy. IL was perhaps not singular that they
should have been careless Of the privilege Of see
ing the composer conduct his familiar "Cavaeria''
but after the praise. hearty though discrimnaring
spoken by the newspapers Of Iris IL seemed as
II enough legitimate curiosity TO see and hear so
interesting a novelty might have been felt 10 MI
the house at least once. But the two performances
OF Saturday We're given 10 practically empty boxes
and stalls II may be that feeling of resentment
and lack of confidence I'm the mauag cement had
little 10 do with this No effort was made 70 IN
form the public a week ago last Saturday hat the
promised performance would not take place in the
evening. and many hundred people went through
the rain 20 md the opera house CLOSED. Naturally
week. and correctly so, the result proved in the
matter OF "Ratclin." The company will now
dertake tour OF the country
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Big Tim" in Congress from Manhattan, Can
this great capital sink to such depth OF dis
grace? If Big Tim is TO represent one dis
trict of this -entre Of civilization. why not send
Big Bill" 10 Washington from another? Then
Gotham would have both Cog and Magog in its
delegation
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Captain Piper is stirring up things in the 70
lice Department with an energy which renlhos
New-Yorkers of earlier days Men OF the RI
per stamp can do a great deal to raise the
standard Of discipline
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Campaign orators of the class of ex-senator
Hill are extremely fond OF characterizins .he
members of their party 'unterrified' ana IN
trepid" But what have the Democrats done
TO deserve the use of such adiectives? What
nave they had 10 be afraid of? The constant
repetition az those hollow syllahles has become
ridiculous. Who has ever attempted 10 intiini-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Coler has merely chirped His Wolferts
Roost bird tanner will not allow him to burst
into full throated song.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Half housefuI Of people heard the concert given
by Signor NIascagni the Metropolitan Opera
House last night at least twice as many heard
the concert a week before. There little choice
between the two affairs in point of musical IN
terest. Both We're chiefly wofuI- The promised ex-
cerpts from the incidental music composed for Mr'
Hall Gaines The Eternal City" were not played
the overture TO "T9nnhauser" being substituted
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

The politics of Crete has been intermittently
active since the days of the Minotaur. with no
sign of subsistence embelshing it's ever ro-
mantle and enchanting horizons At present its
contending parties battling for and against
annexation to Greece. with no advantage in
the betting either side. Greece herself is in
leading strings. financially by the rest OF
Europe, and in poor circumstances generally;
but the anneXatonists think that the island
cannot exist by means of its own resources, and
that amalgamaton with the Peninsula Govern
ment is the only expedient open to il which
promises any efficient measure OF relief The
present regime produces burdens quite as heavy
as its former Turkish rule imposed. though the
government is admitted to be much better and
more equitable. In the political settlement after
the Greco-Turkish War the island demanded
self-government, and got II. but it now seems
to be nearly as discontented as before. But
there is no pleasing some islands. whatever
may be done for them.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Granting the sincerity Of Signor MascasnFs De-
sire 10 present himself fairly as a candidate for
tne goodwill OF the American people il is incon-
ceivable that he should have eonnfved al or suf
Tered such inadequate preparations for the uro-
ductton Of his works. Had he come u Nev--Yo,k
month earlier than he did it would not have been
day too early. II report speaks correctly hs
has not been chary in the demands which he ba.
made upon his managers. nor have they been
niggard in their supply. Their fault seems to have
taln partly IN unquestiOnng confidence in the ex
ceence of the artistic forces which he was To hiring
from Italy. They were. Of course. blameworthy in
the matter of the band. II they knew that the or
ganization would have to be recruited here and
that the recruiting would have be made from
inferior players UnCOnnected with the Musical Pro-
tective Union But we are thrown largely on con-
lecture here We do not know to what extent tha
inefnciency OF the band is due the men imported
rom italy and how much lies at the doors OF tba
american musicians drawn from other cities
Neither can we be certain that there is not some
thing disingenuOus in the claim put forward that
the laws Of the Musical Union forbid members
playing in nOn-union organizations. NeW-York ull-
Sicians have on occasions been called on 10
strengthen the ranks Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra the members Of which have no afflation
with the union There is difference between
prohibiting the engagement of non-union men for
what can be called union orchestra in the city
and forbidding a union player 10 become tenn
porariy a member OF non-union orchestra AZ
least this would seem 10 be the case Judging by
observations which can be made in New-York every
season. More disingenuous stin is the effort to
depOrt the foreign musicians under the contract
labor law They are certainly as much entitled
10 be called artists as the brass band players who
have in times past played at some of the summer
resorts. And this proposition would hold even IL
II should be true as has been asserted that fifteen
Of the foreigners are pupils Of the Lceo Rossinf at
Pesaro, Of which Mascagni has been director for
six or seven years
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

As the imposing and majestic front OF the
new Hall of Records approaches completion the
beholder cannot fail to wish earnestly that the
old Hail Of Records. the mean and disngurihs
fire engine house at the corner of city nan
Park and the brownstone courthouse close oy
might be demolished speedily and disappear frofn
the sight of men, Then the park would nave d
spacious and open look. and the stately ne"
building could be seen to advantage. and take
on the true dignity which really belongs TO IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

David B. Hill is going to speak at Tammahs
Hall Will he follow his man Coler in trying
10 slide gracefully off his demagogic coal plank
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Try as hard as they will the Democrats can
not get away from their revolutionary appear
TO the spirit of discomfort by threats to nation
alize the coal mines
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Another explosion in the rapid transit sub
way! Even Manhattan miners are not without
unquiet moments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
Wanted

A good woman cook at the Brewster
House. s25 per month. Address
PETER BAKER,
22tf Shullsburg, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
chiIdren's Day at Churches.

Last Sunday was Children's Day
at the P. M. church, and one of the
most interesting and satisfactory in
the history of the Sabbath School.
The decorations were magnificent
creditable as the work of specia lists
who make study of it, if not pro-
fession. The school choir and Or
chestra rendering of the fine musical
selections was a joy to the large au.
dieuce.
Mr.. Phil. Allen, superintendent of
the school, in Il very neat address re-
viewed the years work and present
ed the very encouraging prospects of
its future. The children's parts in
the program We're all interesting and
well sustained, much to the credit of
the teachers and officers who give
their time and talent to the right
training of the young of the COM
munity,
This is one of the largest and best
DuHutN 'NCloolS III WIG Stdet' NV
are 1856 pupils, 3S on the Cradle
Roll" and % teachers, a total of 453.
The school supports one orphan child
in India, gives 500 per year for sup
port of the home church, and aids
many other worthy causes.
AT NJ. +. CHURCH.
Here Children's Day WAS observed
Sunday June 9Th. The products of
the ''flowery month of June" were
,avishly employed to beautify and
perfume the church in which the
services were held. Sweet and up
lifting music by choir and orches-
ira charmed the ear, and the per-
Torrance of the children was an in
spiration to the large audience OF all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
The Local Field.
4 r. BISHOP for Fmnitatre......
for oil.


Smoke Red Trunk"--5 cts.
--Correll & Martin for clothing.
Read Spooner's proclamation on
flour, to be found on eighth page.
Call and see the special display
of fine white hats just received at
M. Wearne.
Native strawberries have APP
peared in the markets of this city.
The Platteville Normals sfeat-
ed the Monroe Highs last Saturday
by the score 3 too.
services at Diamond Grove =.
NJ. church next Sunday afternoon at
2:30, by the pastor.
To rent, a good house with five
rooms and cistern, in southern part
of city, for $3.50 a month. Inquire of
JOHN Is. WALLIS, Phone 81.
Will Ovitz, a student of the Nor
NAL school at Platteville, spent Sun
day with his mother in this city.
Miss Nell Ryan of Darlington
visited over Sunday with her friend
Miss Katie Brew in Mineral Point.
Miss Amy Jenkin visited With
her sister, Mrs. Doctor Mix, at High
land last week.
Try Spooner's high test gasoline
more heat more light and burns
longest.
Mrs. Michael Of Milwaukee, is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Deller, in this city.
Miss Leona Jeuck, employed
as milliner in Milwaukee, is Wis
iting with her parents in this city.
Charles Hendra wants butter
and eggs, at highest ruling prices.
john ONelll, a student of Notre
Dame University, is home to spend
his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Cork are III
Milwaukee this week for business
and pleasure. Returning, Mrs. Cork
will stop at GAINESVILLE a few days to
visit friends there.
B. II kreul, the well known cit
izen and merchant of Highland, is az
fiicted with an ailment of the foot
that puzzles medical men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19

A dispatch received Sunday an
nounced the sudden death in Chica-
go of Mr.. G. NJ. Lambertson, son-in-
law of the late Joseph Gnhdry of
this city. The cause of death is Civ
en- as heart failure. Mr.. Lambertson
was in feeble health for some time,
but death was not thought imminent.
He bad gone to Chicago for treat
ment. from his home in Lincoln, Ne
braska. His two daughters, Misses
Margery and Nancy Lambertson,
have made their home much of the
time since their mothers death, sew
eral years ago, with their grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph Gundry, in this
city. At present they are with their
uncle, Mr.. VIM. p. Gundry, in Eu-
rope and expect to return home next
month. Miss Mary r. Gundry, sis
ter-in-law of Mr.. Lambertson, went
to Lincoln Monday to attend the flu
neral.
Genio M. Lambertson was 81 years
old at the time of his death, and for
many years had been prominent
figure in state and national affairs.
Under President Harrison he was
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
He was born in Franklin, Ind. The
journey to Chicago which ended in
his death, was made to enable him
to take part in arguing case before
Judge Kohlsaat in the federal cir
cult court. Acknowledged to be one
of the leading attorneys in bis home
city, Mr.. Lambertson was often call
ed to other centers to assume charge
of important litigation.
Mr.. Lambertson has been frequent
" mentioned as IA candidate to the
Senate from Nebraska, and his
friends looked on him us Il fit candi-
date for judicial honors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
Second Hand Refrigerator.

Almost as good as new, for sale
cheap at :. Jenkins hardware store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1902
Large Business.

The n. Simon Company which
mod fstly established headquarter:
and began business in this city few
weeks ago. is an enterprise Of NOR,
Importance than people generally
realize. 1t controls seventeen cheese
factories in Iowa and adjoining coun.
ties, furnishes all supplies for the
same.and handles all the products
aggregnting several carloads every
week. One Of the factories makes
Limherger cheese aud all the Others
American. The cheese Is mostly put
up in patent boxes, containing TWEEN
ty pounds each. These cheese are
square and each marked off in blocks
of one pound each, SO thai the dealer
only has to follow the marks with
his knife t. cut ont pieces OF the
weight desired. The boxes are re-
ceived in "knock down" and put to-
gether here. The Office and ware
rooms are in the Beardsley building
corner of Commerce and Fountain
streets.
S. 4 G. II. Terrill are putting up
Il mammoth monument on J. w.
Hutchison's lot in Graceland Gem
e;ery this week. 1t weighs 25.0O0
pounds and required two days to
move it on trucks from the depot to
he cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19

Young Peoples meeting at the
p. M. church next Sunday evening
at $3.50. Subject. spiritual Power"
Conducted by Mrs. JAS. Brewer.
Misses l.. Tenney and Edith Cole
both of Mason City, Ia, are visiting
Mrs Robert James, VIM. Berry and
other relatives in this section.
-Wanted-Plain sewing, children's
clothing, and shirt waists.
Mrs. CARRIE CHURCILL,
25w2 Winn House. 9th St.
Mrs. Jennie Burke and family
are to become residents of Milwau-
kee. She has gone, with her son
Lawrence, to that city, and her son
Eugene will follow next Sunday.
A dog poisoning mania seems to
have seized this city. Daily deaths
in the canine family are reported.
Those muzzled or kept closely at
home are safe.
-Mesdames Lou and Hattie Ben
nett are visiting friends in Chicago
this week, and the Tribune staff is
weakened in consequence.
Mrs. J. f. Hosking and children
returned nome to Evanston, / H., after
visit of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. A. Berg, in this city.
N. Fl. Snow says the Cocker mine
is not shut down as reported in the
Tribune last week. Work was sus-
pended for only a few days while
machinery was being repaired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
Board of Review Meeting.

The board of review for the city OF
Mineral Point will meet the lst Mon
day in July to examine and consider
the assessment roll Of 1902. All in
terested will take notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19

House to rent, on corner of Iowa
AID Front streets, lately occupied by
Simon Waters. Inquire at Prideaux
Il Bliss drug store. 23tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
Small Place For Sale.

meut, summer kitchen. closets, well
and cistern and barn. over one acre
Of land. This property is situated
near Zinc works and will be sold
cheap and on reasonable terms. For
particulars SEQ j. u. REYGoLDs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
SAND, STONE and DIRT.

I will sell building stone, lime
stone or sand stone, and sand at my
auarries, or deliver anywhere in the
city. Inspection invited. Also black
dirt for lawns, etc. M. J.MINoR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19

22tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19
HORSEMEN |

The standard bred stallion, II. w.
half brother to Joe Patchen, 2:0l a
will be kept for service IT my barn
on Fountain street. Call and see the
handsomest horse in this vicinity
Terms, $40 for the season, SIS to in
sure 1--we colts. For further informa-
ton gee owner,
l7w6 s. r. GUTTENsTEIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19

You've got to hustle all the time
to keep IN the swim. i you are slip
ping down the ladder Of prosperity
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes
people strenuous-Eastman d Mese-
rnln
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-06-19

If you want fancy hosiery-pretty col
ors, lace stripes, and all the real swell
ones, or il you want plain hosiery
in fact il you want any kind of good
hosiery. You will find it here. There
would MT be much sense in our claim
ing superiority for our hosiery stock
if it were not superior.
People would soon detect the hum
bug. 1t is superior, and the hosiery
values we offer prove it:
Children's lace striped Hose, red or
black ......... . ana zoe
Ladies fancy lace stripped Hose,
black and colors at Is, IS, and soc
Plain Black Hose, ladies and child
rem AT observation-disclosures, IVc
They viii outwear many higher
priced stockings.
&eo ::,!,!!z,2.:zS {.
EC.LUDDEN s; CD.