davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
0runOriGcntbu ut uertanicu.

sets @runoiiuiCu pom j; $75 nno abt pom E
SO. ourb ibDut ueue oduicr gtTbtrt, %etntTd.e
yast: i,rucr ais GGpita!anlllt in Yrun0ttl;1tbuni
orci ueue Cottages, gruno3insTrcI, 6ouatg@StcuIrH
,uuittO Rtal Enatt Is o. G.Qsutbimcr.
Riireuu 40l 6alucrts9u;lOtuq. G:lrp5on q. EauI
2El. 3Z5l,5'3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
Setlangt i'm Iaaemrinen.

Seutf6es @rbeits : Ha9Deiiung5z
8iredu,
sr, 2I9, eGo=sbarps6trab: unter Der aufF6t Der
.Stutiftn geitQ; bats. Sieisniasn. ipsIbe oeuis
ihe SaH0ptrfer, Qrbsiter uno Sitnftboten iu be-
iad5tIaen pinian, molten F4 esri0uIi6 ODER in
f~ranf!rttn grieitn an ben agent,n Der @tislibait it,
Spbsuu 3. Wtrer, Rr. 2l9, SiOsSbarps
etrabe, member, iptlbsr unentoeltlia austGuit trs
tb,isn DirD. gureau=6tGnnsH bon / bis ) ll6r.
GGn28, lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
$50 Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE.

9u ncrFaufen:
3Deit6diss Sduier NIT i;4s 3inlm'rn IN Otr
glrttrsSriBs, jpiibsH 6airm0uu;zap:n uh0
GaDttxsstIaBe. 9itit Qduisr sHtba!tsn als Hsut'
fsn decentralization, s;Hj1.IsB!Ib ttmtn'Irts %sI'
ier uuo Rarmo.s6rtppeu 9r,is 300 SLun0s
jins 81 id6rli9. SartsrsStrdbs 1T NIT otH btftn
UitrtiiIirteu 3iessIitsineH e~spi!diteEt unO bat eemsn'
tirte Irottojre.
Nau rebus bic acknowledgements iu 0n
@sbiulibfeittH.
Gripdro q. Gallagher.
CSdnI8) Rr. 2633, Chs@altimOrts5traB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

*** Der r8aperii4e 9amenz
8erein" nirD an Montag Q6eno,
ben 26. 0fto6er, in nRains5 6aue"
an Der Gde BON 8aItimorezStra
uno observation-disclosures cine Sauerz
trautz9artis p%eranitolten; eB 1T Die
pierte unter6aLtung oiefer Qrt, pel6e
Der 8erein Derunitaltet. 0eut16e
0orfmuiit, @siangsoOrtrdge un0 an
oere unter6altungsn perOen odmtt
perbunben iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

30 arDlGnoer 8Gferz8 e Z
eini8ung. - Die rWtarDIdnOer
Bidder : 8ereirigung" belt Samtd8
Q6eno i'm Qotale Oe8 9rn. &. Sd6n,
Nr. 942, g}oro 8anitraBe, cine gut
6eIu6te 8erIammlung al. 9en8oriiB
fii6rte 6r. G6os. Prob unO Oas BRO
totoG 6r. u. MortIteir, nd6reno ST..
81. WeiIe ais S9aBm.iiter fungirte.
Stint neue W}itslieOer puroen in Der
8erIummlung aufgenommen unO cine
0n3u6l Routine : GeidGfte erLeoigt.
Sine 4n3a6l MitglieOer Der BOP
Bidder : @ereinigung" nO6nte Der
8erIammlung 6ei. Hadl oeriei6en
I~eroirte 6rau Sohn ben D}itgltsoern
einen fQmoien 2uni6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
Snenn Shr @elS achrameht.

10 n,nOet Sud on MID. Gaibs Sarleben. 9ti5ts
RIdiablungsn. electromagnetic. SptIta: GEIsi4z
t,ruroen pis,en Wonlt iUr anl,i5eH pon s. uuo
mtbr. 81 7. Rremsr, 3r. l20, ROrOs9aea=St5.
CUlail6,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

Su pCrfdufcu:
40 Qdsr, 5 Rtjlsh Don Baltimore. an ou g.
80. sSdbR.s guts 9.bauoe. Gut. 8tuhis' oos
gttraibt.farm. 3u uirastu bal / Names y.
gdnno n. fur fruh,ss, Galoertsen;IoIH5.
iCE241Jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
Meutide ShluBrdte:
@nIffmnrer EfFeftenbGrfe.
BriAt,t fBr BEN .8tutfbtu Gortfpous,rt.H' bura
:. Bm. YttoOsuoori 4 Go)

:. 8m. WioOsuSorf ( Go)
Baltimore, II. Sttober.
g. 0m. WiooenDorf &c So. bere4z
nen fir Tranc8: 8antier5 : Sratten
ouf so Sage 5.2O8, auf Sidt 5.184,
taufmGnniide auf go Sage 5.21B Bis
5.233. Rei85mart ouf go Sage 9488,
8ulOen uuf 60 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers uuI 60 Sage
ASH, ouf Sidt 4.851, taufmdnz
niT6e 4.824-4.82!.
N.r41,uEs c,,F rer nipTT1pr SFfeFtens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

Winter Programm oeS
u9ea6DDp : Con erDatDriz
nm - Die Cite Der MuIiter, nell
6e in oieier Gpn5srtz5aiion i'm n9eaz
EooDz@onIerpatDrium" auftreten nsr=
Den, lit foe6en polenOet pOrOen. Die
fauptiG6li6Iten 9ianiitinnen uno
9iuniIten 'fino: Maoame 5ann9
8loomfiel z3eisler. Sri, Qoele aus
Der DIE, 9r. 6erruciO 8uIoni, Prpf.
Ranbolp6, 6r, 6opdro 8rofpdp,
9rof. NlfreO 6. 8ooOpin, 9r, Grneit
6ut9eion, 5r. emanuel 8aO Il. SRI.
Minnie &lein. Inter ben balptfdts
li6fen SGngern unD SGngerinnen
rperoen iein; Sri. 2nOia GuItis, 9r.
WlDron ~. 8bitnep, iun., 5rI,8IandE
9eacpd SDIpana, SRI. Marie Saul
uno Or. 56pmas Stof6am 8ater.
On num6aften 9ioliniiten tDeroen
auftreten: 6r. Gmil Sauret, Sri.
Maub 8otpeG unb 9r. S. 6. pan
9ulite1n.
Die qrogramme fir bic 6reitagz
3ecitals unO Die SumftagSgta6mttz
tug8=gon3erte iinO:
3d. ftober-QDoia Cults, M}e33oz
5opran, uno MprOn 70. @3itnep,
iun., 8dB.
6. acknowledgement 8rOdpap,
gianiit, unO s. 6. pan 9ulitepn,
8ioliniIt.
20. RoDem6er = Emanuel 8a0,
8iantit.
4. DECEMBER - 6annn Bloomfield
3eisIer, 9iuntitin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
YU rerfdufcu'

Su pCrfaufcn:
Nr. 712. 0tits6robsStrabt, Gde, ortifodlQts
3itatlfc;nzolus QyuuOj;usirli o0tr nit 8runos
,ius, leibts 9gOiuQuu2cn. Stbt DEN Et8eutbunltr
in Rr. 40l, 6ulUtrtz&ullOiHg. t2I,5,3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

G%Icsdntcs Nianinp SOS;
perth $3.50. SCOTS 9iauos2aOtu, 3r. 1901, Sloz
Sgarles=, Gde NdmburasStr. GS3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
An;ciaea.- 3n netianicm.

Cine 1utae6enot 9ddtr,i. nit 0oer pbnt oaug,
piro biaio ptrtauit peoeu 6rant6tit in Der ga
Mile. 81 ~erirageu in Der G~rptojtiOu Oi,i,s 9.ots
tes. &g-j)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

V~NCUS~ENtI S~Dl
SOC gaar uno sos. pro 2Go6c. @t6t'5 4idnos
eaoen, 4r. 1901, SuOs6barltss, 6te odmburgs
StraBe. GSj5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19

Cine 9ddtr,i nit gorratb unO 6inribtuug. gu
~srirageu bel 6. G.. 8rotbep, Gts QatapscOzao'Hu'
uno l. eraBt, 8rootou, Dime ArunOel=6OantD.
(286-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
Waase nns 0emibte,

pie bieieIben DON Der 8altiInorsr
M3efl= unD 9etrai0es 8Orie angenom.
men iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
+ 8rDDutte.

Qe6enoes gefliigel, pro 9funO:
iun8e 6ibner lie. Bis 13c.; ate 9iibz
ner lie. bis 12c.; Gnten &c. bis 13c.;
quter 12c. Bis 14c.; 3auben, PRO
0Qur 2Oc. bis 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
Inter ~ //G% =
Bit LH1LNZM1s

g L. TT % * "a.
- No Co-o Dio IEy tnnnrn 0yalf+ Hob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-19
SIt perfaufen:

Gu Ortid6djoes Qlus nit SdIooa; autes 81
iadit. 1aaiuiragtn in Der G~rp:0itiou pjcts @idtz
tss. 22-3l
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

miration Of the multitude. Nine. Semhrich said
her farewell Friday night. and told with
all the eIoquence that ruddied palms and shouts
and flowers could express that the large and beau
tiful part which she has played in the season had
found hearty appreciation. Yesterday afternoon II
Nine. Nordicas turn and her finely conceived.
deftly wrought impersonation Of Marguerite won
most enthusiastic plaudits on its own account anu
opened the gates a tumult of appreciation which.
1t may fairly be assumed. was based also on her
fine offerings In the Wagneran field during the
last weeks. The house was crowded, and all
concerned-Alvarez. Scotti. De Reszke Brtde"eh
and Mancinei-came in for a share of the tro-
ute
Last night the final performance OF the opera
season. Die Meistersin8er, was presented ara IT'S
large cast gave numerous artists their tareWehihK
opportunities II stirring performance of this
beautiful work. and all the singers concerned
revelled in their respective roles. The cast was
Identical with the other presentation this opera
has had during the season. save that last night
SChumsnn- Heink sang Ma gdalena. Gadski. Antilles
Van Rooy. Bispham. Blass. Muhlmann and Reiss
6 came in for their liberal shares Of apprecatfVe
applause. There were some flowers on Conductor
Hertz's desk q greeting to this patient and ener-
getic leader. The auditorium vas crowded
and there was no end or enthusiasm-a fitting close
10 the long season OF opera at the Metropolitan.
Rumor has that Signor MancineiH's successor
the Metropolitan Opera House next season Will
on the maestros recommendation, be Signor Cleo
fonte Campanini. Signor Campantni is younger
brotheT or ltaIo CanpdnIni. once so klehI'S a.
nfred as q tenor in Eew-York and London. He
born and educated in Parma studied the Nlo-
lin under Ferrarini and harmony and counteTpont
under Rossi He out upon his career as a
violinist but having bent for conducting he de-
voted himself 10 that department Of his art. be
ginning modestly conductor of the Teatro Regio
in his native town. In 1884 he conducted oTcheSra
concerts the exposition in Turin. haVins as
colleagues Faccio of Milan; Mancineh OF Bologna;
Martucci OF Naples and Pinelli OF Rome. In
April. 1855 he conducted the opera company wh1ch
his brother 1talo brought TO the Academy OF Music
in this city for the production of Nerdls OteIlo.
In this company were Signora Tetrazzini thts wiie
Nine scalchi Signor Marconi twho made fall
Otelo and had TO yield the part to ltal"
Campaninip. and CTaIass Since then ne has con
Quoted e the San Carlo, in Naples tWheTe ne
brought out "Falsta1'l. a Madrid barcelona ana
Lisbon He is now preparing Signor Franchetus
''CIernndnia'' for production Brescia-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
ACTIVITY OF AMBASSADOR CHoATE.
To Speak Before Whitefriars Club-Ars'
Choate Makes Address

London March 2-No Cabinet Minister is taking
Il active part In English public life than Am
bassador Choate There is scarcely great function
or an Interesting dinner but the ambassador is
present One of the most remarkable OF these Will
be the Whitefriars Clubs annual ladies banquet
May l. when Mr.. Choate will propose n toast to
"Sovran Woman" which Sarah Grand will reply
The Whitefrars Club. in booklet describing the
guests on the occasion. says
I'm periods scintiIlant with Wit Mr. Choatc has
forged new and stronger links in English American
unity
In other ways the dinner will be an unusual
event for among those present will be the Countess
Of Warwick Lucas Malet' MARY ST Leger Har-
rson) Mrs ". K Clifford. Beatrice Harraden and
Mrs. Alice MeyneIl.
Mrs. Choate is almost active as the am0aSsa-
dor At the opening Of the ROYAL Amateur Art
Societys exhibition to-day the wife OF the amoaSsa-
dor made a speech in which she said:
In these days of urs6enly haste. when even one
amusements pursued in hrcathless hurry II
is refreshing and cdifying to see groups or culu-
waited people producing such meritoriouS WORKS oI
which speak volumes for their benehciaI repose
and elevation, not usually gained in this exciting
life.
Mrs Choate is constantly invited to be present at
similar functions and entertainments
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Not the demands Of the public but the exIgencies
- ne contracts largely determine the number of
performances given TO the various operas in this list
Contract call for i specified number OF perform
snoes which are guaranteed in the cases Of the
leading singers. and the agreement must be met
unless the manager is willing to give something
for nothing. Nevertheless Wagner. with Nine
Gsdski a faithful. hardworking representative
from the beginning the end. and Nine. Hordica
after January 5, maintained his position at the
head ~ the Es, with Verdi close and interesting
second. For the reasons mentioned. however. the
following list be looked upon without quail
ircston g measure OF popularity II is printed
for the sake OF record merely: Wagner, with eight
operas had twenty-seven performances; Verdi
wiki seven operas. tHenty-one; Gounod, with two
operas nine. Meyerbeer. with two operas. eight
Donlzettl with operas. seven: PucctnI, with
two operas. seven; Leoncavallo. with one opera
EI. Mozart with three operas four; Rossinl. with
one opera. three: Bzet with one opera three Man
cinelN with one opera. two; Miss smyth, with one
opera one. MsscaEni. with opera, one
There were forty-hve performances In ltal-
ian. twenty-nine in German ana tWenty-si& IN
French. Nine. Sembrich sang tWenty-one tunes
in ten operas: Mime. Eaues. eleven times IN SIX
Nine Sordfca eighteen times. ia eight; Nine schu-
mann Heink. twenty-four times. IN ten. NINE
Gadsk thirty times IN twelve. Nine. Seygafd'
eighteen times, in ten; Nine. schen- tWenty-three
times in fourteen: Nine. Homer twenty-five
times in eleven; Alvarez, tVenty-siN times In
eigl,. Di march, tWenty-one times In nine
Dsni. times in hVei Buf fsst4liei' "'e
times. three; GerheOser' '"ice' iN 0'
Ecorti thirtv-tVo times. in thirteen; Canpanari'
twenty-five times in ten; Van Rcoy ten times III
seveu, Edouard dc ResZke, forty-t~c times IN
thirteen Pisoham rwenty-four times. in ten;
Antilles twenty-one times, in nine sahgnac' tour-
&een times IN six The record does not ihcuoe 'le
particIrs tions in Sunday night concerts
For the sake OF conlpariso a table OF perform
aDces tn tbe nrecedinE nine seasons IN which Mr.
Grau hag been concerned is appended II ought 10
b. understood however. that in the earlier years
the double bills less numerous then than nov" are
counted as single representations
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
A WEDDING AT WILKEsBARRE.

yyjIlesbarre Penn March q lSpa,iaI.- Mss
Anna Bennett Phelps. a niece Of William Walter
Phelps formerly United States Minister to Ger
many and Eustace Hubert Burrows Of London
England were married here at > o'clock this after
noon at the home Of the brides mother. 40 -
South F>rankIin-st. The bride. although resident
has spent most of her life abroad and 1t Vas
while in China that she met Mr. Burrows. vh"
was magistrate in tine intcrnatIona! court -
Shanghai At present ne lives in London, and IS
secretary Of the Great Northern Railway Of Eng
land. His father Major General Burrows. Of
the British army. A large number OF guests at
tended some coming from NeN-Y"rk in special
train. The ceremony was performed ny the Right
Rev EtheIbert Talbot. Bishop Of central Penn
syIyanla The bride attended b. hcr sister.
Mrs Henry PIatt. Of New-York. rratron Of
honor and the bridegroom by Frederick Rhine
lander tr Of New York The bride
ot white satin trimmed with point lace. and
point lace Veil. and the matron 81 honor wore
white lace gown. The other attendants were Miss
Alice Phelps of this city. aui Miss Esther Phelps
of Btnghamton y Y; Masters Fhe.ps Platt -
New-York: William o. Phelps Of Bnghanto". and
William D. Phelps, Of Wilkesbarre. The ushers
we're Francis a. Phelps and r Nelson Bcnnett Of
this city; Z. Bennett Phelps John { Phetps ana
Dcnfson Phelps of Binghamton. n Y. and Ed
ward Keeling Of England. a collation. vas served
after the wedding and vas follow ID by rec"P-
ton On Tuesday the bride and bridegroom VIII
sail on the Kronprinz Wilhelm for England. and
will make their home in LondCn. Among tho
s,Iests we're DR. and Mrs Henry {. Er.o. Miss Hoe
Mr. and Mrs Philip Bartlett. Miss Mary {. Phelps
Mr. and Mrs Edward 7. Platt. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
~ Platt Miss Patt. Chester ". Lyman. M and
Mrs Thomas Rhinelander Miss Whiting Mr. and
Mrs William Barclay Parsons, Miss Parsons. Mt
and Mrs James Eley. Mrs. Holmes Nichols. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Platt Dr. and Mrs Drown
Miss Leighton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre. it,
Mr. and Mrs John Jay Phelps Miss Phelps. Mrs
g G Harrison. Mrs. Joseph II. Chahoon Mrs
John B. Love. MI and Mrs J. Benjamin Dn1nlck
Mr. and Mrs W W. Scranton. Mrs. Charles Par
risb Miss Parrish Mr and Mrs William q
Phelps Miss Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bennett
Phelps the Misses Phelps. Mrs Samuel BonneH
and Miss BonueII,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
CHANGES IN YALE CURRICULUM.
nv Trrr:RLPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IPY TEL IEGRAPH THE TRIBU&E.I
New-Hayen Conn. March 21.-The most I'M
nortant changes in the Yale curriculum since the
in+roductiou Of the present elective system. were
announced this morning i'll the broadening or the
eIerriye system of the sophomore year. It lS eA-
pectecf that the change will be extended to the
freshman year. Until about six years ago sopho-
rnores at Yale were required to take advanced
freshman classical courses. and were not allowed
70 choose to any extent from the studies OF the
last TWO wears. At that time a chance was given
10 the sophomores to choose few studies outSiue
Of mathematics the classics and modern languages.
This YEAR four more general branches pl iHe
university curriculum have been added to tn'
choice of the sophomore class. These are Ph-Si-
ology physical geography, political economy and
Biblical literature.
This change II is understood IS partly to permit
sophornores taking the ordinary four year course
TO gain a wider grasp early IN the course Of a
broad selection ot subjects and partly TO let
student who is to attend a professional school
begin his preparation one year earlier. or 20 per
nit a good student TO complete his four years
course in three years
Several new courses have been added 10 the
general undergraduate curriculum for next year
Professor T S Woolsey Of the Law School VIII
Give course in international law. Professor Albert
q Keller will offer an Introductory course %
t,,ptore tn Professor w. q. Summers senior cours"
N the science Of society. Mason Tr0U bridge Will
viva n new course in debates on public questions.
I .bere will he a course on insurance In the
Gi,eic school Professor Harry 4. JepSon Is L" nave
MAC. in the theory of music is TO be taken -
David Stanley Smith, "
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PRAISES THE METH0DISTs.
Father Lavelle Talks About Catholic Chau-
tauoua-Dr. Maxwell Admires It's Work.

Father LaveIIe rector of st. Patricks Cathedral
said last evening:
Great praise should he given our friends IN"
Methodists for having established all over rh"
country summer schools. the most famous Of which
Is 'hautauqua. State. The schools haT" h'''n
OF great service themselves and 30 their fellow
citizens we'll
This was in his address AZ Columbus Hail 10 the
spring meeting o. the department Of pedagogy NJ
the catholic Summer School Of America. which
holds its summer sessions Lake 9 'hamplair
Father Lavelle told how this CathoIj" summer
school movement was planned. twelve Years ago. hy
Warren Z. Mosher. of Ohio, I's progress was :"
rapid that at present it had invested over &H'E"'
in its equipment al GIN Haven. and last YEAR had
an attendance Of six thousand students In Few
years he predicted this number would hN increased
to ten thousand and it would become real uni
versity for the people,
Charles & Birmingham expressed himself hS HIEh-
Iy pleased that the Catholic summer school had
in the world for summer schoo'-Lake cham
plain"
DR. William II. Maxwell city Superintendent ~
for helping create professional Cthics among
teachers William II. Iummis. chairman Of the
finance committee OF the Board of Edu"atlon. said
work and play the principle Of the KINDER
garten. ana he was II would grow more and
more successful In this summer school .
DR. Eugene I.yt7le inspector for the Board ~
tfoTaI facilities. spiritual uplifting and wholesome
social intercourse that from such uHbl"
gathering Of men and women
school Commissioner Nicholas J. Barrett. I'r
spok, on the valuc IF this summer school T" the
public school teachers of this ard other cities
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
A RHYME OF THE Vastly DEEP,
,After q Course of KiplingD

From syren and Shipping
A twin screw brig. with an Al rig. was the good
All sSpicR and span. from tn" donkey man TO the
Che 9l.se nmiIvhau7 1Ii with ten foot yawI and
r5sbt hAi avasf al the nizzenmas the scarlet
bo'sun few
And on, dear lad what time I've had collecting
And 92fn Ssl1Gf f It into the srangcs that ever
Well they mayn't be true. but they seem to do
There's nothing like check when yoqr flames
unique and the pays five dollars line.
Ne had burxed the shore for week more, till
From % out Of the gloom the thWartship boom Of the
Doutschland loonled n sight: ,. 49,. ,o-
And inch by inch az she dipped her "lnch' ana her
brouFh the sicet and mist. with forward list
she stro1e to pass US by.
Full steam ahead our captain said-and We
heard the pennant crack ~. tho n.b..r .nsarn
With ~. twis5 i,sGhoaTd UI 3ae nEe! tack: :'s
with btIFe @ in hand he took his stand abaft the
And ta5eF@H fbe bolivar, like shooting began to
Anu snore and ratch,
So away We went. with our fo'c'sles bent. and our
While H4 the kHehtiedEe the kelson shone atop Of
On the T poop where they toEGsd the dFauEht
the ccaI chGes EiimmeTed td s oathead tie, and
made the dodrums tight.
And never word spoke, but heard the bull
nouthed breakers call aid a.sr, ,-o-,-
rnerinR down the pawl;
Tho gerbne rd strake was all ashake where the
srinnaker thrust comes through.
Aud still nvast. the mlzzenmast. the scarlet
bo'sun few.
And they piled each crate with the best Welsh
sIsfs tfll the gunwales almost broke
Won could hf ar them hun like distant drum as
the Frrrvbutt gave the stroke.
Then the haliiard peak began to leak and the en-
zine room grew not
For the bobstays jammed. McAndfeW DAMNED ana
the captain sanged the lot
A.. ,, -, inch while she dipped her winch and
her fuInar flying high. ~
-L-oiI9h rbe sJeet and mist. with forward list,
the Deutschland passed MS by.
Ru, oh, dear lad what time I've had collecting
sailor slang
sailor
Well they mayn't be true. but they seem 10 do.
for the checks are large and fine
-h.re's nothing like cheek when fames
IInioue and the pays five dollars line!
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MUSIC.
End Of the Opera Season.

With performance Of Faust in the afternoon
and Die Mcistersinger' in the evening the tenth
season Of grand opera at the METROPOLITAN Onera
House since Mr. Grau. who now rettres took IL
out a the hands OF the stockholders came TO an
end For seven years previous the stockholders
had been giving German opera on their own ac-
count: the first season was an Italian one under
the management OF Mr. Henry E. Abbey, who on
the return of the Italian regime in 1881 was asso-
cisted with Mr.. Grau UP 10 the time of his death
in the season OF 1928 there was no opera owing
10 damage done to the interior Of the opera house
by fire; and in 1887 Is there was no oncra owing
20 the fact that Nr. Grau thought the people sur
feited and that period Of rest would serve TO
whet fhetr appetites. So II did: but meanwhile
Mr. Damrosch came in with his enterprise. and
77onteo largely. Mr.. Grsus services are not yet
ended, nor is the operate season quite over His
singers now move Boston. Chicago and
Fttsburg. and returning. give the usual farewell
performance for the swelling Of Mr.. Graus ex-
cheauer on April q. Then Mr. Grau will in fact
he no longer an operate impresaro. and il will
Re hitting 70 discuss some Of the features Of
active managerial life which found its culmina-
ton In the season now ending Meanwhile. some
thing in the nature OF marshalling Of facts is
appropriate.
The season just concluded began on November
q 1907 1t embraced sixty-eight regular subscrip
oon nights. seventeen subscription matinees.