davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
American Composers Concert.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-This morning at
Lincoln music hall in the presence of a distin-
Euished and critical audience, an important step
was taken in the work of placing American mu-
sic on a plane with other branches of American
talent by the rendition for the first time Of a
roncert programme selected wholly from com
positions of America.
The idea of distinctively American concerts
attracted considerable attention among music
loving persons throughout the country and re-
suited in directing notice to the rapid progress
made in the United States within a compare
lively recent period. not only in the perform
pnce, but in the study and composition of music.
The entertainment tonight, which was under
the auspices of the National Conservatory of
Music. is intended to be the inaugural
of q series of strictly American
concerts which Mrs. Thurber, to.projector of the
scheme, hopes will embrace the leading cities
Of the country, the object being more fully to
Rpprise the American people of the works of
pative-born citizens and stimulate the increaS-
Ing interest in music of a high grade. The
SoloiSts at these concerts viii also be Ameri-
Fans, and in many instances the selec-
hons Will be personally conducted by the
composers. The concerts Will conclude with
D grand American composers festival. the first
bf the kim ever held. to take place at Omaha
November q. 2S and %. The programme pre-
gented tonight represented q native group Of
American composers.
The selections tonight consisted of short
pieces adapted to illustrate and contrast the
diversity and originality of thought, adept
ness at orchestration and typical characteristics
etc, of the composers.
Each number on the programme was well and
carefully rendered and the American composers
concert was very successfully inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
THE ARCH OF PEACE.
How Bismarck's Retirement
Affects Italy.
SCHEMES OF THE CARDINALS
Concerning Leo's Successor-The EXCHANGED
lOr's Last Interview With the Emperor
The New Irish Lane Purchase Law.
Especial to HI MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.I
ROME, March 26.-[By cable to the New York
HerGtdl-Italy is as much frightened at the re-
tirement of Bismarck as if the keystone had
fallen out of the arch of peace and the whole
structure was about to tumble down with a
rush. Statesmen are bewildered and stunned
and everybody is waiting for a signal from
Premier Crispi. He could easily follow the
lead of such a mighty captain as Prince Bis
march and still retain prestige, but those who
know Crispi feel certain that he will not submit
to the domination OF other politicians.
The triple alliance is in danger; that must be
clear to anyone who knows the present situa-
ton in Italy. The Radicals are utterly opposed
to the influence which Germany has exerted
over Italy in this triple alliance. They ara
stirring up the people to demand an indepen-
dent national policy. Premier Crlspi declined
yesterday to tell what he thought of the out
look. L have good reasons for believing that he
expects the sword to be drawn before long.
If Signor CriSpi falls from power. the rela-
tions of Italy to Germany will be undoubtedly
changed. If he remains to control he will not
be content to play second part any longer.
That is the view of his closest friends. Ihave
Just come from an audience with one of the
ablest statesmen of Europe. He told me Pre-
mier Crispi and the ministers were greatly
alarmed, and that the King was very nervous.
Now that Prince Bismarck's strong hand
has been removed L do not see how it is posSi-
BILE for the triple alliance to stand long. The
German Emperor has good intentions,
but there is no reason for thinking
that he has strength enough to hold
nations together. Prince Bismarck is too great
a imam to sulk. 1 know him well enough to
feel sure that he will lend his moral support to
the maintenance of peace, But being out Of
power, Prince bismarck can do very little now.
One hopeful sign is that Russia is not yet pre-
pared TO begin a conflict"
1 could give you the name of this statesman.
His words would startle Europe. but he declined
10 compromise himself. Nothing can draw a
word from Crispi. The Radicals tried to force
him on the general situation, but he declared,
with a show of anger, that il was not an oppor-
tune occasion 20 discuss the retirement of the
German chancellor. .'Disarm Europe" is the
cry at the Vatican. The Pope is willing to acS
as mediator. Judging by my talk with Cardinal
Rampolla, secretary of state, the other night, /
should say the Emperor will succeed in forming
a strong political alliance with the Vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
FROM THE NORTH.
A Mammoth Brick Yard to Be Established at
KaYsYillelGenela al Notes.

Charles Sansome, of Salt Lake city, took a
run up to Kaysville this week.
DR.. Hodges, dentist, of Salt Lake city, is
spending a few days in town.
Superintendent W. W. Ritter, of the Utah
division of the Union Pacific railroad, is in town
to-day, and is being escorted around by Mayor
Stewart and James H. Larkins, of the board of
directors of the kaySVille Brick and Tile COM
pany.
Arrangements are being made for a grand
ball, to be given under the auspices of the Kays-
vile Historical and Debating club. Charles
Cottrell, ir., Chris Burton, jr., Henry III. Blood,
Carrie Burton and Winnie Larkins are the COM
mittee who have the matter in hand. The sue
cess of the occasion is a foregone conclusion.
The Glee club and others will give a concert in
the music hall on Saturday, March 29.
We regret to announce the death of Mary
Ann, wife OF John Ellison, who died Tuesday,
March Is. of pneumonia. Mrs. Ellison was
born in Burnley, Lancaster. England, August
1a, 1899, and emigrated to this country in 1866
She was an active member of the Relief society
and always did much to ALLEVIATE suffering and
aid the distressed. In short, she was q true
L~atter-day Saint. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday. the speakers being Richard
Duerdson, Nathan Il. Porter, John kenniStor
and Bishop Barton. Each spoke in praise
worthy terms Of the integrity and faithfulness
of the deceased. She leaves q large circle o.
friends who mourn her loss.
The much talked of brick yard is
beyond doubt. a sure go. The shareholders me-
last Tuesday evening and effected a complete
organization. Following are the names of the
officers: Hyrum Stewart. president; w. l.
Galbraith, vice-president; Thomas H. Phillips
secretary; Heber ]. Sheffield, treasurer; Hy
rum Stewart, w. L. Galbraith, James H. Lar
kins. Heber J. Sheffield. p. a. Taylor, J. G NJ
Barnes and Thomas Fl. Phillips, board of direc
tors. The busines will located immedialel,
east of the steam roller mill, the property hav
ing been purchased by the company for $1,000
ri a recent test of the material it was proven
TO be superior to anything around both TO
strength and color. The enterprise will M
doubt be pushed with the utmost vigor. TIL,
railroad company have been over the ground
and it is expected the near future will see
spur running from the depot to the mill ant
brick yard. 1t is intended to make all grade
from common brick 10 the best pressed. Ma
chinery with a capacity of $1,000 per day ha
already been sent for and will be on the ground
as soon as the season opens. The capital stool
of the company is $4,000, and they no doub
will be Incorporated before the business is com
menced. No fears need BE- entertained of tn
success of this venture, everything is in it
favor, andiS only one more step toward develop
ing the resources of our fast growing town.
kAYSvuLE, March %, 1890. K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. D.. FOLEY of Reno, is at the Cullen.
w. N. D~UsENBERRY, of Provo, is in town.
LEX BADLAM and Isaac Trunbo are in Salt
Lake, having arrived from San Francisco yes
terday.
H WALKER.-C L. Fowler, Stoneham,
Mass; William Lawrence, Laramie, Wyo.; H.
E. Cotzhauser, Milo; A. Badlam, San Francis
co; w. G. Bachelor, England; E.. b. Mattehus-
sen and wife, r. G. Hall and wife, Chicago;
Mrs. J. H.. Gilletel, Marquette, Mich. r. B.
Diego, Cal; Miss Allen, Cincinnati, O.; William
T. Easton and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa; j. A. Bar
nett and wife, j. M. Stanley, jE, New York; j.
G. Budds and wife, Fort Douglas; F. w. Cove,
Denver; j, G.. Douglass, w: Fl. Smith, Eureka;
H. c.. Newell, New York; E. Burr, jr., Boston
S. B. Stephens, Brockford, N. Y; M. Kuhn,
Ogden.
THE WHrrE-Miss Olson, Ephraim; O. Stew
art, Milford; N. j. Montoyne, John Leonard,
Denver; j. R. Keller, Ogden; j. H. Grant,
Lucan, Ontario. Canada; G. w. Papst, j. G..
Joseph E. Ray, 7. U. Henckley, Fillmore; N N.
Dull, Mike Downey, Denver; N. NJ. McKen-
drick, G. A. Cowan, Toole; Thomas Marriott,
Charles Tripton, Sandy; N. r. Travis and wife,
ST. Paul H. Phillips and wife, Denver; J. Pet
tigrew, Springville; A. j. Gushing, N. H.
Graves, Sandy; j. j. Thomas, E. L. Davis,
v. c. Campbell, Lehi: Bert Moore, r. Maxfeld.
Denver.
THE CULLEN. Bourgard, Bingham; Fl.
Mackey, Ogden; G.. Bennett. Evanston, Wyo.
w. Frazier, Woodruff; P. A. Drowbay, Provo
II. B. Allen, L. E. Bradley, E.. G.. Woodward and
wife, Chicago; G. f. Heidet, New York; C. w.
Smith and wife, Ogden; d. FREEZER, Aspin
Colo. c. Strain, w. J: Fitzgerald, Bingham; F.
D. Sullivan and wife, Tintic; w. n. Dusenberry
Provo; C. G. Warrall, Philadelphia; james Lor
rens, Chicago; r. H. Dodd, Provo; W.. N lsten
M. D., William PETERSON, Ephraim; M. D. Foley
Reno; Mrs. F. W. Ross, Oakland.
THE C~oNTINENTAL.-J. w. Hawith, Omaha
j. w. Coffey, Denver; w. j. Lewis, wife ant
two daughters, w. II. Berger and wife, Pitts
burg, Pa; J. M. Williams, D. c. Mclaughlin
Park City; j. j. Gorselin, Canada; N. knight
Provo; II. W. Tenney. Boston, F. A. Hales
Denver; A. w. Hardy, Baltimore; j. tt. Davis
Omaha c. II. ~Southworth, p. V. Junction Mrs
j. Eppsteint and family, Denver: G.. S. PEREZ
and wife, Chicago; C. H. Mcmahon, Omaha: j
Carroll, S. E. Donahue, Collision; F. Phillips
Waterfowl, Oak. &c. F. Kirby, Ogden.
TIL CLIFr.-E. Yale, DR.. Il. Hunter, Ogden
B. S. johnson and wife Cheyenne; j. D.. Maine
Britt, Ia; w. Moore, p. V. Junction; j. T
Brady, Tabetha, Kan. 7. r. keenan, and family
Evanston: ]. T.. Morgan, New York; j. Sloan
North Carolina; B. j. Hallman, Cincinnati; j
T. Smith, San Francisco; j. Pearce, Annidale
J. T. Barker, Atlantic, Ia. L. w. Close, Pitts
burg; L. W.. Curry, Horrodsburg, KY; A. M
Marshall, Green River; o. E. Capen, Cedal
Rapids; w. H. Kennady, Green River; f. M
Settman. Chicago; 7. A. Stone, Cincinnati; E
+. Thomas, S. e. Chapman. Youngstown, O..
E. w. Greene. Logan; Miss A. c.. Clemens
Hyrum; D. w. Smith, Glenwood Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
A Russian Lady to Kennan.

KANSAS CITY, March &c. : An Associated
Press dispatch from st. Petersburg this month
stated that Madame Mary Tsebrikova was ar
rested for sending a personal letter to the Gear
and would probably be exiled to Siberia. 1t was
said the Russian authorities intimated
that this letter threatened the Car with the
fate of his father unless he modified his reac-
tionary policy. Mr.. George KEENAN, was seen
by an Associated Press reporter to-day regard
ing the matter and told an interesting story. He
stated that Madame Tsebrikova was a cultured
Russian lady who had long been known in her
own country as a talented writer. She re-
sided in Paris for some time, up to this year,
KEENAN, had a letter from her under date of
January go, in which she said she was about to
send q memorial to the Gear which would prob
ably lead to her arrest and exile as soon as she
returned to her native country. She enclosed q
copy of this memorial to KEENAN,, from which
he makes extracts. 1t does not menace the
Gar, but seems to be a calm, reasonable review
of the existing state OF things in Russia, coupled
with an earnest appeal for q more liberal policy.
In the letter; to Kennan she says her friends
| tell her She is foolhardy, but she cares not. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
A UTAH Boy.
DR.. s. A. Allen, of Mount Pleasant, Graduates
with High HOnOrs in Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, March 2~6.-[Specia1 telegram
to THE HERALD.l-Dr. S. H. Allen, a Utah boy,
whose home is at Mount Pleasant, Sanpete
county, has been here several days seeing the
Washington sights. DR.. Allen, who has been
studying for two years5at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in Baltimore, graduated the
other day with high honors, being third in his
class, and carried off the Erich gold medal TO.
general proficiency. He has been appointed for
the ensuing year resident physician of the Ma.
ternity hospital of Baltimore.
Judge Hammond, of San Juan county, Utah
returned here this evening from a pleasant visit
to his friends in New York and Pennsylvania
He will remain a few days looking after the in
terests OF the people of his county in the matter
of the removal OF the Southern Utes, and ther
return to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
The Irish Land Purchase Bill.

LONDON, March ga number of members Of
the commons were interviewed to-day in refer
ence to the land purchase bill. The bulk of tbs
Conservatives and Unionists approve the meas
ure. while all the Parnellites condemn it az
clearly in the interest of the landlords. Sin
Charles Russell said he would approve no largo
purchase scheme unless accompanied by q
home rule measure. Ex-ministerS withhold
their opinions. The bulk of the Gladstoniank
diSannrOYe the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27

river. and the interest displayed was without
parallel in the annals of the race. The Cam
bridge crew was the decided favorite in the bet
ting. 1t won the toss for position, and chose
the Surrey side.
Oxford wasthe first away. Cambridge pulled
a faster stroke, overlook Oxford, passed them
and led at Claspers. Six furlongs from the
start Oxford had gone to the front again. Pass
ing Hammersmith bridge, a mile further, Cam
bridge had the lead half a length. At Thorney-
croft yard, Cambridge led by six feet. When
Devonshire meadows, three miles from the
start, were reached. the crews were pulling on
even terms. Oxford led at Barnes bridge, four
furlongs further on, by half a length. Oxford
then forged ahead and won the race by q length.
one from Putney to Mortlake, four miles and q
ouarfer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27

NEW YORK. March 26-In the case of the
Metropolitan Exhibition company against Buck
Ewing, asking an injunction TO restrain the lat
er from playing with any other club, Judge
Wallace. this morning, in the United States
court. denied the motion.
Judge Wallace's opinion covers fifteen type
,retty hard raps concerning the iniquity and
mjustness of its contracts. The Players league
,eople are more than ever iubilant and consider
he legal fight now finished in New York and
lrobably everywhere else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27

Particularly on a long journey. Be fully
prepared. You n be, permit us to say
unless you are accompanied with the
travellers and tourists UGde mseum, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, most genial of
appetizers, acclimatizers and promoters of
digestion. Against sea sickness, malaria,
cramps and COLES begotten of badly cooked
or unwholesome food and brackish water,
nervousness, increased by travel, chronic
biliousness and constipation, the Bitters is
a sovereign preventive. 1t imparts d relish
for food not altogether to your taste, and
prevents it from disagreeing with you.
Never was there sucn a capital thing for
the unfortunate dyspeptic who stands in
dread of the best cooked meal. Stomachic
trouble caused by i'll prepared viands
aboard ship, on steamboats,, rations
hastily boiled at railway restaurants, is
soon remedied by the Bitters, which gives
a qu1etus also to rheumatism, kidney
troubles and insomnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Rismarck,s Farewell interview.

BERLIN, March 26.-The farewell audience be-
tween the Emperor and Bismarck was held this
morning. 1t lasted three-quarters of an hour.
AS the prince was driving past a bridge between
Lustgarten and Inter den Linden, his horses
SHE'D and one Of them became entangled in the
traces. 1t was necessary to stop the carriage
until the harness was rearranged. A crowd
quickly gathered about the ex-chancelior, and
ladies threw hin bouquetScand kissed their
hands to him. Bismarck was so greatly af-
fected that he shed tears He shook hands
with a number of those about the carriage, and
his voice faltered as he thanked the people for
their demonstration of affection. The accident
was OF a trifiing nature, and as soon as the har-
ness was rearranged the prince resumed his
drive amid cheers.
In the lower house of the Prussian diet to-day
Caprivi read the Emperor's acceptance of Her.
bert Bismarck's resignation of the Office of inn
perial foreign minister and the appointment of
himself (Caprivi) to succeed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Atchison's Railroad Plans.

CHICAGO, March 26.-President Marvel, of
he Atchison road. has returned from his visit
O the Pacific coast and was to-day in confer
nee with SOM of the eastern directors and
financial hackers of that company. The prin-
ipal question under discussion was the scheme
II the Atchison to establish n trans-Pacific
teamship line from San Diego. The animal
meeting will be held next month, and n number
VI directors and stockholders will then go to
California in a body to inspect the system and
cast terminals, and perhaps to complete ar
angements for putting a steamship line in
.narafio0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
The Pone and Emneror.

BERLIN March 26.-The letters between the
Pope and Emperor William on the labor con-
ference are published. The Emperor says
Bishop Kepp. he he knows, is thoroughly i'm
bued with the Pope's ideas and will materially
contribute as q delegate to the success of the
work. The Pope'S reply congratulates the
Emperor upon taking the field for a %resolute
effort in a worthy cause. He appreciates the
Emperor's Acknowledgement Of the great eff.
cacy of religion and church in the solution Of
social questions and warmly wishes the confer
ence SuccaSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
A Railway superintendept Shot.

LONG IsLAN CITY, March pa. D. Moul-
ton, general superintendent of the Stonwail &
Hunters Point railway, was probably fatally
shot this evening by John Roman, a former
driver on the Fourth avenue horse car line.
New York. The shooting was evidently pre-
connected with the Fourth avenue road he dis
charged Roman and the latter has had a grudge
against him ever since. When accosted Roman
said in q wild way, Moulton had been bounding
his family for years, and had driven him,
Roman, crazy. Mrs. Moulton is at present in
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Whv the Price of Corn is Low.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Inter-state Commits
sioners Bragg and shoemaker took the testi-
mony of q number of members of the corn ex-
change relative to the cause of the low prices Of
food products of the west. Ex-President Mullocs
said freight rates had nothing to do with
the low price of scorn. The crop last year was
unusually large, and there had been an advance
of ocean rates on account of the scarcity OF ton
mage. A number of others said the depression
is due to the large crops, and that freight rates
were as low as could be maintained be the raD-
rnndc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Two Young E~nglIshmen disappear.

TORONTO, March 8.-Detective Murray re-
seived a letter from Anderson s. Sons, New
York, telling of the mysterious disappearance
MISUNDERSTANDING and Frank Regabia, sons
Of an English gentleman, who were lured TO
Canada under the impression that they would
De placed out as farm pupils. One of them,
.he writer understands. paid &l.oo0 in England
and one-third Of this sum was sent to an agent
N Toronto. The first named young man paid
ESQ for part interest in a farm at North
Lindsey, where he seems TO have disappeared,
and the other sent a letter from Niagara Falls,
IN which he said he would give an account of
ihe place in the next letter. He has not been
aeard of Sinrp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Schemes of the Cardinals.

NEW YORK, March 26.-A Rome special says a
large section of the cardinals are advocating
the idea that the Pope to be elected to succeed
Leo leave Italy Immediately. They declare
the position of the Pope there untenable. Leo
is strongly opposed to the scheme and has ap
pealed to the cardinals that his last days on
earth be comforted with the assurance thai
such a cOurSe will be abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
A Verdict for Rev. DR.. Rylance.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The jury in the SUI
perior court to day gave Rev. DR.. Rylance a
verdict for $4,000 against Nicholas Quacken-
boss for alleged libel. The judge told the jury
it was certainly q clear case of malicious libel
and the only question for them to decide was
the amount of damages. The court gave
plaintiffs counsel an extra allowance of 5000
DIR. Rylance is pastor of u fashionable Episco
pal church. During his absence in Europe last
summer certain slanderouS stories were circu
lated about him, ane on his return u faction
headed by Quackenboss, demanded his resigna.
ton. He refused and brought this suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Mississippi Floods.

New ORLEANS, March 26.-The TineS-Demo
Gratis Vicksburg special says the levee in front
of Skipwithisaquena, Miss, about seventy
miles above Vicksburg, broke this morning and
the c~revasse is now over four hundred feet wide.
The water IN the town is up to the caves of the
houses and the people are reported as fleeing
for their lives. The water from the crevasse
will flood an immense tract of country south
and east of 1t, embracing part of Isaquene
county, Sharkey south of Rolling fork and all
OF Warren county north of YaZoo river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
A GERMAN COUNT.
He Attempts to Make Love to a Lady and is
Landed in Jail.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatcl


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
CHICAGO, March 26.-An alleged German no.
bleman, who has been passing under the name
of Count Francis Bertrand Cote, was brought
to book yesterday. For some time he has been
in the habit OF frequenting the store of Mar
shall, Field s. Co. Monday afternoon Miss Del
phine Gillette, of No. 30 Michigan avenue, en-
tered the store, whereupon G9te proceeded to
make love to her in the most ardent manner
and handed her q note in which he intimated
that he would commit suicide if she did not re-
ciprocate his affection. He was arrested and
was yesterday sentenced to three months con-
finement in the house of correction. 1t appeared
in evidence that the S05 dssdsf count has been in
the habit, of late, of visiting the fashionable
churches on the south sida pnd distributing his
fervid attention among the ladies of the congre-
cations in the most lavish manner, but hereto
fore the worst fate that has befallen him has
been in the shape of warnings from male rela.
tiyes of the ladies to cease his annoyances on
pain of being done up' in the most approved
style of the manly art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-27
Puget Sound Customs District

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary Window
recommends the passage of a bill to establish
the customs collection district of Puget sound.
The bill makes Washington the customs dis
trict OF Puget sound: Tacoma and Seattle sab
ports of entry and delivery. TIL collector of
the district is TO receive a salary of 81 900.
Deputy collectors at Seattle and Tacoma, 5000
each.