davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22

ceS. Los alemaneS quieren su So
clalismo y contra el extraniero care
cen de espiritu de solidaridad inter
nacional empezando a desengafarse
de toda Illusion sobre esta materia
dentro del partido obrero frances. no
obstante los honrosos suefios de
Jaures.
EStos tres discursos han absorbido
toda Ia atenci6n francesa en- estos
dltimos dias. va casi nadie Sc ocu-
pa de la revoluci6n de Russia: Sc pro.
veen todos los horrores Y la opinion
permanece asombrada y algo des-
alentada de la barbarie de esta re-
voluci6n. La crueldad, debilidad {
lncuria del poder causan aversion al
p1blico, pero la inconSciencia de este
enorme enjambre que no sabe 10 que
quiere Y que tritura en- sus convul-
stones tanto d sus enemigos como 4
sus bienhechores, llena q los france
ses de una turbaci6n piadosa .jEran
eStoS los aliados que una audaciosa
chanza politica, les hizo aconseiar
al pueblo mas afnado Y ell mas vi
vamente inteligente de Europa?. . .
Esta union de civihzados liberales V
de escitaS groseros y bruta1es apare-
ce por I'm con tOdo Su ilOgismo Sc
les conduele Y sc les desea que Sc
eduquen, pero no Sc le ticnen todos
los sentimientos de respetos que
sxisten entire iguales. De las heca-
tombeS de la guerra ruSojaponesa
va nj el recuerdo queda de elias. Lo
dnico que queda es que en- los reea-
los de Navidad, las chucherias v los
bebes japoneses estan la moda.
Camilo Mauclair.
Paris, Diciembre de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22

papelillos de colores en- los dfas de
carnaval.
Por 10 dicho califque de necia Y
ampulosa & la factura literaria de
"Flor del Tango.
En- ests novela, Ell estilo no es: nj
la naturaleza, nj el hombre, es, en-
suma, un habito pernicioso excusable
por la razon de la sobefanfa indi-
vidual.
Semejante d Vargas Villa tenemos
en- nuestra America un noventa V
nueve por ciento de escritores; cabe-
zas privilegiadas, sueltas, sin rey nj
Rogue, en- un munao de extravagan-
cias y de pedanterfas.
Por estos motives Flor del fan
go no cs una obra de exito absolute.
Vargas Villa no es TN artista, pero
es algo mas que un artista; es un
psic6logo profundo* y un soci6logo
eminente.
gTnn -. 70 @~..Sk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22
Carreras de :. escaleras

La afc16n a los "sports" va adqui-
rlendo aspecto de locura.
Be han verihcado en- Paris las mas
originates de las carreras.
Las carreras de eScaleras.
Be han hecho varias fotografias
ocurrentisimas que reproducen es-
cenas de corredores. subiendo y ba-
Jando veloces escaleras de casas par
tlculares. Hay actitudes que produ-
cen r1sa y otras que causan terror
pueS parece que van los corredores 4
romperse el bautismo.
Dicese que la mayoria de los que
practlcan el nuevo sport" 10 hacen
para adelgazar.
Donosa receta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22
EXamenes de Farmacia

Hoy han dado principle en- el De
partamento de Sanidad los examenes
para farmaceuticos.
Componen Ell Tribunal examina-
dor los SefioreS doctor don Ricardo
Nd. Hernandez y Licenciados Lo-
renzo Gallardo y Jose Calder6n
Aponte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22
Los campos Sc a1igcn"
"de VERNE llorar"
"por una triguefIa"
"que hay en- el lugar'.

Esa estrofa no es buena, por los
motives antes apuntados.
Esa estrofa no es bella, porQue esa
.cadencia arbitraria, no preceptuada
por ning1n tratadista, no nos induce
q la conformation de la forma aeon
sejada por aquellos y la forma usada
por ell an0nimo autor de esa estrofa.
No obStante, esa estrofa esta ma
glstralmente medida y distribuida.
Esa estrofa cs sublime.
La elOcuente manera de expresar
en- una hiperbole vehemente un es-
tado fntimo de la conciencia es la
expression sublime de una manifes-
tacion de arte.
Guerra yo sentar una conclusion:
Ell estilo de Vargas Villa no es subli-
me, nj bello, nj bueno, esto es, ci-
fendome exclusivamente Ia factura
de su novela, objeto de mi analisis.
En- la factura de "F1or del tango"
hay hneas y hay contornos, pero no
hay distribution nj com mbinaci0n me-
todizada de unas nj de otros.
Todo esta ahf revuelto, como los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22
T'Osls6s C0Trt6M
Post t-ergo...

lOh Licurgo lOh SoI6n Cuanta destreza
Queda vencida euando, Rost, escribe:
81 endilga un bill, en- tapto despereza,
Otro soberbio bill raudo concibe.
II
No comprende ini pueblo, en- su torpeza,
Cuanta es la excelsa diella que recbe
Con tanto bill; al genionosse avesa.
\ renegando injustamente. Yive
III
lSiempre fue igual! i La rnultitud ignara.
Catar no sabe delcado vino,
Que la fortuna un tiempo le depara.
IL
A vuestro acierto llama desatino;
de roflosa tradici0n avara,
Os sembrara de abrojcs el camino.
Charles White.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22

proselitismo.
DeslindemoS:
Los campos sc af1igen"
de verne llorar'
'por una triguefia"
que hay en- el lugar'.
Esta manifestation brusca de la
musa popular, sencilla, agreste; es-
.crita sin la observancia de los pre-
|ceptos convenciouales de la rima V
de la cadencia; esta estrofa. pregun-
to, ces buena, cs bella s es sublime?
Yo niegos la bondad del arte V
acepto la belleza y sublimidad del
mismo.
La Etica y Ia Estetica han sido
lnocentemente confundidas; al ex-
tremo, que, tai parecc, Sc compile
mentan, sin que exista poder huma-
no capaz de aSegurar que no.
Para mi Ia bondad exiSte fuera del
arte.
Conste que hablo en- sentido ge-
nerico.
Para muchos Ia belleza cs la com
binaci6n sistematica de las parties.
Yo siento la belleza en- su absolu-
ia relatividad; por ESQ no defno la
bellcza.
Para mi Ia sublimidad es IN des-
bordamiento de emociones del cora
z6n humane.
La idea de la .bondad no .aparece
en- la obra de arte.
La belleza es en- ell arte la labor
retiexiva del artista.
La sublimidad es una manifesto
cion circunstancial del espiritu en-
una eXtralimitaci6n inconsciente.
La bOndad es una cruz donde Ia
maldad eS una cara.
La cruz de Ia belleza es la defer
mIdad.
La cara del ridiculo es la subli-
midad.
No hay, no puede haber bondad en-
materia de bel1as artes, dicho sea
con la venia de los doetos. !.
La Primavera, pongo por case, es
una estacion bella, porque es enton-
ces cuandO la naturaleza sc viste,
VEGA verde, con su mejor vesti-
menta.
Sc puede decir, en- la Primavera Sc
goza una buena temperature; pero la
bondad de la temperature no Sc pue-
de cOnfundir con Ia idea de la belle
"a de la Primavera.
Sc puede decir que el mar es una
muestra sublime del poder de Dios;
|pero nunca que el mar eS una buena
obra entire las obras de la natura-
|leZa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-22
ESTUDIOS CRfTICOS
" FLOR DEL FANGO'
N0vELA JOSE De N. VARGAS villa
III
Ell AUTOR

Las formulas preceptivas en- ma
terra de Bondad, Belleza Y Sublimi-
dad, han demolido en- el entendi-
mlento humane ell Sentido recto del
arte y sus attributes.
Asi Sc eNplica esa frecuente ma
MIA de innovation que tanto ha dado
que sentir y pensar a los que ven Y
consideran el -arte fuera de todo
canon escolastico y distante de todo
proselitis1no.
Deslindemos:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
director in the Apollo Club OF Brooklyn and
member and patron Of several musical or
ganiaations In New York and Brooklyn.
WILD GEESE on MIGRATION.
How the Old Leader Gathers and Starts
Them on Their Journey.
From the London Draa Mail.

WV wv AsNFNNNf =" 80 hN'
At the end of March or ring the hrst
week In April all the gray uoor> in tho Outer
Hebrides collect in one place before taking
their departure for their nesting haunts
within the Arctic Circle.
To estimate their numbers Is impossible.
and to behold this vast conoourse of geese
Ia one of>lhe sights Of a lifetime. The vast
host Of birds stands packed together In q
huge phalnnx till the king Of the graylegs
starts the flight, AS the old leader ascends
a hundred thousand voices salute him. but
none stirs till from overhead he gives the
call for his subjects to follow him.
Some fifty birds rise in the air and follow
him, and as they 20 gradually assume the
wedgelike formation. with three single birds
in a string at the apex of the triangle. and
In a few minutes are out of sight. When
they have been fairly started the king re-
turns, and after n few minutes rest he rises
into the air again. and the same process Ia
gone through before he leads of another
batch.
Again and again he returns until all are
gone but 900 old veterans. which rise TO meet
him In the air as he flies back to them. Then.
with their sovereign at their head, these also
wing their way toward the Pole not to re-
turn until the following October,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

- v.-z-
~ b"os"f N.v-s
~ Vla1su''sly rlpp""H W a".ss,n" !"
@uWnH w Itl"sh w .s.a
uls.t 49, = 1890 Wv,
- un-l.t w" ''N =" v" WV
Vi W. %, IN. ,e..c,. .,dc cyse,euy,ss
.n,,..,s" ,i. stDs..,,y ~ d.,,cr,a
M. H.. =. ..ecss.,,, III ussvscl sob
C,t,,,,a. ,.,ess.,,1ss
N, p-.,t.sy nst.s ,.,,ese,,c Il IN "A.
,.,,,ts,,. - mesy t,,s. ossglrs mat
\. t..s1 49, s.e.. ,n st,,,,e els,e lesne
to, s.t., M es,etsv olseec e tsha Oeogee
1fts s,es,s SEQ sss aria s,s,,bess IN e,ht.
s,,,,,st 10 b-ossyc,s,t aetls r,ets,lle
r,tssss g,,,e.,.W, elcssvwe. scd Ies,sh
s,t6ta 80 es.oyy..ds ss,s.,s "A IN. s,ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
RaNnM RIfIy0 0F fME u0t IN
Hpps's me Susssrash test ~ ne gtafstsv
NJ Nse tlet 0~fssyVafeFt,

Aapsna, n q May q A y Hsnhes
orc ofthe eies tfieal enalnerfs n thr rrsekrfs
Whistler Cefuganv n thla placs, Who NHs
ssatiunei In San Frshciau ~ the tiHs ~
tho esstiuumke. has seachsd hutns With
the followina story N his estrfiencss
sWhan woks ~ IN my room IN The
nrtnd tiosei 4 ahpWef n plaster waa fslllna,
the Ig,fess had no st and nv trunk VIVA
dHneins hack AMI forth scrcss tho fBotn
Tho door waa itmmrsi, and had tfpuhle
IN gettlae " oprn Tbs noia ~ bFrshinR
plate slasa and faiilna bFicha waa tho worst
thing ever heard.
4 hustled fiGht down IN our ofice NJ
Fremout and toward streets, aud helped
the other men theirs to bury the corre.
spondence. dra wirfKs, bius prints and ~
forth. In the basement ~ our warehouse.
We covered up the stuff with shce, Iron
and threw earth on top. This turned out
30 he ~ M U.s.. ~ the FIRE later evoked all
the letters and drawings to a crisp.
4 called NJ tho Weather Bureau to see o
friend ~ mine and got this autograph 81
the earthquake which had been written
at Lick O~tatrvatory You notice In IN"
middle ~ the lines II n blank place. That
In where tho earth y ibeidcl away from the
writing needle, II Is dated April ~,
"The soldiers began to arrive c1rly
wednC 4 lay morning, the cavalry coming in
frs. n 1t had not been for their presence
there would be far wors, stories to tell about
san Francisco than anything that has yet
been told.
"On tho following Tuesday ! visited tho
San Mateo power hous, to $40 wh'ther
our 1000 kilowa,t dynamos wore intact.
] found them II perfect condition owing to
the To- rrnse ran lha, tho h-i, V wella o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY.

he n by no means old. nj. 50. and in per-
feet health, so his friends say he has thirty
years ahead of him yet.
He was born in Columbus, Ga, on July
n. 1852, the son Of George H. Pe,body, and
after the close Of the civil war, in which,
by the way, his family fortune was swept
out OF existence by Sherman's march TO the
sea, he came to Brooklyn with his parents
and two brothers. His education, SO far
as schools were concerned, was of brief
duration, for after a year in the Deer Hill
Institute at Danbury, Conn, he began his
business career as q boy in a Wholesale
dry goods commission house. But he Ia a
self made man, educationally, who does
not have anything to say about the maker,
and the product has been 30 satisfactory
from much reading and accomplishments
IA public affairs that he has received the
honorary degree Of NJ. A. from Harvard,
and one or two institutions, 1t Is UNDER
stood, are about to confer upon him the
degree Of LII, d.
He stayed with the dry goods concern
from tsoe till 1880, when he became q men,
Der OF the banking house of Spencer Trask
& Co.
Three years later his financial interests
>spread TO railroad corporations and he
heoame a director of the Mexican National
Railway Company, and his entrance into
the directories % many other railroad,
! mining and other industrial corporations
.oon followed.
He reached the height OF his career In a
n~olitioal WV. perhaps, in 1893, when he
was chairman OF the Gold Democratic
Incarnation that was formed in the in
; terests Of Palmer and Buokner. He has
aIwavs been a Democrat. was one Of the
Sounder Of the Young Mems Democratic
C1uh NJ Brooklyn and has been active In the
New Work. Reform Club.
Mr. Peabody In active In the Episcopal
Church and deyotes much OF his time to
the aGairs NJ the diooeses of Long Island
,.nd Albany. In 1904 he was a delegate to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Medal. 10 Years Lost. Recovered.

WV
Remarkable, indeed. Is the story Of q
Maltese cross medal. tho property OF Mrs.
Eta p. Talbot Of Chaneyville. Calvert
county, Md. lost twenty years ago and re-
GENTLY found and restored to her.
The medal disappeared from the sitting
room Of her home, and in some u~nacoountable
way was carried to a distant field on her
father estate. where 1t turned up unchanged
and az bright as the day 1t came from the
store, on the point Of a field hands plough
share,
Mrs. Talbot won the medal as a prize In
one Of her classes at college more than a
score Of years ago. and she wore II as a brooch
In her gown. The medal had long been for
gotten when Mrs, Talbot was called to the
door a day or two ago to see the strange find
made by one Of her employees In the fields.
One glance at the lonE lost medal was sum
Client to Identify II as her property, and to re-
call the story of Its loss.
As she told the tale afterward. she was
leaning over the sitting room fire one day In
February, 1885. when the pin TO her cherished
medal became unfastened and the bit Of Rold
dropped downward, The ring OF metal
striking metal was all that Mrs. Talbot heard.
A search, instituted immediately and CON
tlnued until every crack and Granny had been
examined. failed TO show a trace OF the missing
cross. Finally II was given up as lost, on the
theory that II had fallen into the fire and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

the power house fell out instead Of in. Thu
result is that the trolley lines are already
in operation again and depend only upon
the clearing Of tracks and the stringing OF
wires.
"Did you ever get a 1000 volt shooS!
Well, this earthquake leaves you in just
the Same wrought up condition. After
being shocked you keep out of the way OF
every kind Of wire for some time, and it
took me a good while to get used to going
into a house again.
1.-THE last straw was a week after the earth
quake, when the second shock came. l
was jammed in with q big crowd in the
%ferryhouse, waiting for an Oakland boat.
-The second big shock came and man
shouted that II was the ferryboat striking
the dock. We kept on declaring this in
spite Of the fact that big chunks Of cement
we're falling out OF the walls.
There isno doubt at all that San Francisco
will be on her fee again before long and
there will be a lot Of business doing out
tbara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

aCsys ss1Vgss FOR GBtCtTI0N
avn PHIIaVTHROPt

WAITS Vsass sasad NJ mH' ~ @evefe tSpv'
ereRets sambrFs tatsna ss's Views.
tsse aaa NsmeW - Wtastt #MeeeHs
laeas tssHhef am s"sis Fase''
0u,sss Foster Feshody sbo r%e,ireia feN
aaVa ar ffum actlye participation N fhe
aaatrs N spencer. Tfaak \ Co., hanRe q
~ Whtet Arm ~ had been a mef,heT t"f
a ausgtsr ~ n csutrfy, 10, accs fitna
N tbrs~ Win knus rim best, = man mn
sseane ~ III thiuaa sHd sish q plan to- he
pflvate activities from which ~ 0ahnot
M sssyVed ~ any business ~ polHiesi IN
ts,pa,s, but by fhpss VIM hnow him super.
Nolaliy, NJ hcar oaiy occasionally ~ hia
doiees, hs u consldefed radi-al
H. ltluateata, Although . hsnkeF and
FNaecier and On tho Invertebrates ~ many
great oorpoFatip0A h. vas w" miiH'"'e
frland " Henry Gpirfe. and " to-day M
admlfer ~ ths 0eDTRe the0ries and V on
olose terms With single t1V urn whnsn
thaori-a NJ would. " he oo'ild, PIT into ~
fen. To illustrate further Mr. Peabody u
ths lpisnd ~ tohn n Horkcfeller and ~ Ida
TasbeIi. and both have he"n honorrd gic-'s
~ his houae
Az haa already been announced. Mr. Pea
Indy has retired from business lie ~
IN give practically all % his time Ia the many
educational and philan,hroric projects in
which he has becn Interested Tor many
y4 RI. This act u not that ~ an old
man With n notion that h. should icvote
what Il tic there IA left tn life Ia tho distribu-
ton Of what he has acquired. In tho frat
place Mr.. Peabody Ia not one Of the sensa-
tionnlly rich men 81 the times, and, %secopdiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

men pres,n,ing drill AMI wIll ma
stunts, aharp tn honpr- Ut Keith with me
Kaufman trouu' ~ bi0vcliafz Iu bra,
granmc also includes Ryan and Nl.h0eld
In tho lnteat of thr Wig Higg'rty' e. hos.
Tas Aubert-, Partisan din.pr,; lcorl Thur.
ior win her aFour Bltcklird. parrv
and Hnlyerz. Charles Van Dvnc luI laura
Deanc. and Hathaway and Si"gol
Nick Long and Idalene Cotton i0 'hei-
comedy, Managerial Trouble wIi head
tho bill AZ Hurtir a Seamon'-, As -,ocal
feature Sldye Rosenaw'tg, the Nn.lnt-',
will appalr. other attractions VIII ha
Jessie Mae Hall Frank Seymour and Emma
Hill, j Francis BDJlov and ms dincing
girls, rev nawklns and Howard Brothers,
banjOlsts.
The usual good bill at Tony Pastors
includes Gardner and Vincent in Winning
n Queen" Booker and Co 'hl,v in an Irish
skit, "The Walking Deleg ito, DIdfy,
Cheslyn and Burns, Leon, Adeline and Rice,
Kenyon and DeGarmo. Charles and Ada
Kalme. novelty dancers, and Kennedy aud
James.
There will he an entertainment on Thurs
day evening in the Berkeley Lyceum In aid
of the San Francisco fund. The programme
includes Miss Merri Osborne, Miss Margaret
Hubbard Aver, Miss Topsy Siegrist, Miss
Rose La Tour, Henry S. Jewett, -SIivers,'
Milt Young, Burke and Dempsey, the
Basque Quartet, Nine. ALA Nasimofi,
Pierce and Opp, and Walter Daniels and
Frank Daniels and Miss Helen Ashley in
"The Royal Ball. by Richard Fechheimer.
Several special attractions will be pre-
sented at Huber's Fourteenth Street Mu-
scum. Prof. Mcguire with his no SO Mas
cot" heads the bill. The Zarells will give an
exhibition OF muscular posings, The VAL
ton sisters. Joe Hardman and Burton and
Brockway will also appear.
At Huber's Casino will be Corbett and
Forrest, Ethel jackson and Joe j. Hartman.
Pictures Of the San Francisco disaster
will be shown by the cinematograph at the
Eden Musee.
The Dewey Theatre will have al Reeves's
Burlesquers.
The High Rollers will be at the Gotham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
YANKEE NOTIONS m ITALY.
~ 40GRffAS W0aAN's WgRR
4agN0 1Hk G9fslNFA

y NNfHNNM " HNFMFNM NHNNHHNN@NNNNA ~
ataaWls ~ WRteN RsmseW aest thiIdFee
zee Tpataee ~ rem . t~lSefWaUs
~ t~nN'ulNsatlea qHssiSH iHts'tea
Ons N IN spSakrrs ~ NJ aaHHsl mss'
iae ~ ne Aa,agteaa S5oial acfsHee Aas's
cistsuW kNhi ttat werk IN TIE taltn Z Z naftisa
Hakilea 80 Courtsaa toFa ~ Hrss1a.
eavoranaa Foreiea - name sad Iibe
serfn. they belune - an Amersctn wrtnss
nafors hny mafftaas so wts rafs Hi,~imbi
her bivhrltoe vaa New Ofssns s6i she
ap~0da n D . imwefa ~ nor fsally huriss
alesd ne 3 - fs'esipn fecipetaiiHe fr'fu
hss Wofh asvld IN pyos ~ Italy. wterN
aln has cstabtiahpd ~ergrnrative WOfhfoufne
and achuola unsley q aystem which has
broueh, h.f rprovn AMI praias
~ " q oulnsidsnce tha' N" shoud have
arrived In ihis eBuntry abgit tho time NJ
th@ san Fran, Isco e~af'hQuahe tor Ahc hes
besn doing eNertive woFh IN Italy In straight
enins out things after thr damage osueed
by Tho Calihrian earthquake " last S"p-
tstnher 10 v StN reporter wh0 oalleh
On h~r during the week she descfibcd Nv"
work shc IA doing IN Italy 10 Improve tho
condition ~ the PEASANTS.
Months ago the Countess In an addrrr@
made ~ tho hcrne n tho Marquis ~ Pruncia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
LUNA ARK OPENING.
Formal Inauguration OF the Season This
Saturday-Many New Features.

Formal Inauguration Of the Season This
saturday-Many New Features.
Thompson 4 Dundy's Luna Park will be
informally open to the public to-day. The
formal inauguration Of the season will co.
cur Saturday, May IL.
Since the park closed last summer a force
Of 500 men, recently increased to 200,
has been rebuilding and renovating. More
than $500, COO has been spent on improve
ments since last season. The PARK now
represents an aggregate investment Of
81, O 1000.
The two biggest individual shows that
have yer been puilt will be exhibited when
.The Great Train Robbery" and "The Noun
tain Torrent" ara thrown open. The former
will fl the site formerly occupied by The
Fall Of Port Arthur" 1t was designed and
the Hippodrome. The stage measures 7Sox
$50 feet, and a real engine and train Of cars
will be shown on the stage. A caste OF over
800 will be employed. Twenty-Five
tangsw will be used in the. production.
mountain range through which a torrent Of
water rushes at a speed Of nearly a mile a
minute. On this boats will shoot down the
mountain side, a distance OF q quarter OF a
mile, to a placid streams at the, bottom
by means OF n meCndfhOhl ueVice Coh-
trived by Mr.. Thompson, the boats will be
80 controlled as to make an accident i'm
possible. ,
Among the other new shows that will be
seen at Luna Park are a collection OF 200
wild animals, ranging from monkeys TO
elephants. It will include the Mundy group
Of animals and several new acts imported
from Europe.
W. A. Brady's Trips Through Europe
will also be Installed, and Thompson i
"A Trip toJthe Moon has been entirely
rebuilt.
Several arohitectural alterations have
been made, chief Of which are along the
| eeplanades. The ~colonnades along the la
! COON have been moved back and the prom
enades made larger, making the park
more open and providing a larger space
around the Court Of Luna" Throughout
the park growing flowers will be used in
| profusion, owe 200, 900 plants having been
secured for botanical decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

thiri Street Theatrr to-morrow. She wtll
I've seen In q sketch, The tAttle Blond
Lady" Charles Dcland and Harry Plccr
will assia, her. The hill also inciu deS
C1lno Berzac'a animal circus. Hor acc
uoldin. Maudc Lambert, the. Hengler
Sisters. Kitty Gordon and girls, Joe Morris,
Bellman and Moor and Milt Wood.
A. ths HSty-eighth street house Maggie
Cline will sing d1 lr'shI q Eus.ne
COMEDY, -Parlor a. wavburn's THE
Futuritv winner will be continued. Others
on the bin are Selma Brlasz, the woman
juggler: ths Basque quartet, vernon, the
ventriloruist; Frank and Jennie Latona'
musical experts, and Hodges and U
mere.
The American Th,atr will be . vaude-
vile house this week. Houdini, the hand
cuff king, heads tn, list. which also has on
Troupe OF foot jugglers. the, Muras'
lie Roy and Woodford, Viola and Engel;
Ben Beyer. Anna Chandler and Marshall
and King.
Miss vesta Tilley begins the second week
of her engagement at the Colonial to-
morrow. she will Offer some new songs
thil week. The manag ,ment Also pre-
sents the Military Octet. Shean and warren,
in a new sketch; Ed +. Reynard and his
mecn1nlCll DRuftS, Ftu raw diih NVihluhy :
Hoev and Lee, Bcrtis Fowler and many
others.
At the Alhambra the headliner will be
Margaret Wvchorlv in tho protean play
@In Self Defence" The balanos OF the
programme includes the musicel novelty
Eye Colonial Septet." Merian's pantomime
dogs, the -Four Fords. sings rs and dancers;
Clifton Crlwford, English monologns come
dian; jules and Ella Garrison, Winona Win
ters and Campbell and johnson.
Hammerelnin's bill is headed by Billy
B. Van ana Rose Beaumont in a one act,
farce. Ot.o"s 10 apDe1 are Rics ana
Provost. C"naro and Bailey, Gus Edwards''s
monologuc. Ned I'VE and his rollicking
girls, the Three Nevarros, the Majestic
Trio, oolorcd singers and dancers, and the
Millman Trio, slack wire performers.
VI Mil - NYv ~ q Nunntty