davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HANS RICHTER'S PLANS.
HE WILL ASSUME THE BOSTON SYMPHONY con.
DUCTORsHIP NEXT FALL.

HE WILL ASSUME THE BOSTON SYMPHONY con.
DUCTORsHIP NEXT FALL.
Boston, April 10 tspecial)-A cable dispatch from
Vienna says that musical circles agitated the
engagement OF Han, Richter by Colonel Henry l..
llggnson, who has for years backed the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra. Herr Richter said to Boston
respondent saturday that he should fulfil his con.
tract with Colonel Iggnson, signed last Thursday.
lie said that his Boston contract Is that he shall direct
two concerts each week. beginning in the early part of
next October and his duties under MS new contract
will BE-, lie thinks, great relief after those he has
been subjected To here The two reasons which have
led him TO accept Mr. Iggnson's offer are. first, y
feeling that 1t will give him relief from the over.
work now imposed upon him at Vienna, which he
stands In need of and. second thorough and sincere
admiration for and sympathy with Americans AND
American ideas Financially, he is so situated thaS
whatever money inducement has been held out by
Colonel HigginSon would have little no influence
upon his action IN the matter When the cor
respondent ventured to suggest that he might find
obstacles to carrying out his plans from his official
associations he scowled In the way all who have ever
played under him will readily remember, and said that
he should carry out his contract with Mr.. Higginson
ut any cost. lie added. with a smile, that when
In America he expected he should quickly be-
come thoroughly Identified with Its people, manners
and ideas.
Herr Richter said to the correspondent that Lis
plans had not been changed regarding his Chicago
concerts as part OF the Exposition series. lie will
leave Vienna early in June and return Immediately
after his short stay In Chicago prepare take his
wife and family to Boston, in which city he expects
10 be established permanently by the middle Of next
September.
The CONSERVATION In art circles In Vienna Herr
Rlcher's proposed departure win be apparent FROM
the fact that he directs choral church service at
the Imperial chapel, Is first director at the Grand
Opera and conductor Of the Philharmonic Society ana
is thoroughly identified with Vienna art nfe II does
not appear TO be realized In Vienna that all these
duties make demands upon such a man that even HE
great energy Is not at all times sufficient To meet.
From pecuniary standpoint, the two concerts eacA
week In Boston Will give a much better return 10
Richter than all his engagements In Vienna. Tomor.
row Herr Richter directs, for the last time there the
Ninth symphony, and the interest I'm the occurrence
widespread. great reception Il said 10 await him
upon his appearance at the conductors desk. ana ne
VIII be- made 10 realize how large place
he holds In the hearts OF the Vienna musical public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Some interesting glimpses OF the various
State buildings on the Fair grounds are given
in cur Chicago correspondence this morning.
They present many picturesque and striking
features and the proximity of the fine Art
Building suggests that it is part OF the group
or an annex to it. NewYorS makes a good
showing, every Newly orker will be delighted
to know. and the interior OF its building more
than makes good the pleasing promise of its
outside. These State structures diff er widely
in architecture. size and appearance, but the
total effect will, it seems, be satisfying to the
eyes and minds of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

II il an interesting commentary on '"c co'-
ditlons Of life in this metropolis that thc io''0o
Commissioners have adopted recomlhehu"'i',
Of Superintendent Byrnes to establish specia'
posts ut five street crossings to prevent p'i'oh9
from being run over by vehicles. Two OIL 'iese
crossings are on the cable line In Onc-huhurc"-
and-twenty- nfth-st., which suggests 'na' "he"
cables are in use in Broadway and 1hird-aVe' 'he
dangers of travel in our streets may oe "casui-
ably increased The speed of the up'o"h caoie
oars * somewhat greater than that of horse-cars,
and IN = street so much used as Broadway such
s,,.,d will be attended with considerable risk
both to pedestrians and vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
NO NEW SENSATION FOR MIR. BLouNr.

FIN Thu Chicago Tribune
Tie great majority Of the American people will
! affected unplcaSantly by the news Of the lower
OF tue United states flag nj Honolulu by order OF
commissioner Bionnt. Whatever his reasons may
ave been they viii DO mortified profoundly by his
lct They may not have been so much gratiied
when the nag went up. but II II "A very different
'nmmc Is shameful one and the most shameful
art OF IT, which VIII wound most deeply tie patriotic
ceilings OF the citizens of this country i the haul
ny down OF the American nag. Mr. Blount may not
mind this lowering OF the colors. lie may have
Witnessed with pleasure In his own state Of Georgia
4 the outbreak Of the rebellion but Americans gen
rally will not share his indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
THE a MERICIN FLAG.
NOTMEANT TO BE HAULED DOWN.
:, NJ taltImore American

The Irted states wants the Hawaiian Islands.
Sooner On later II must take them, or allow another
nation I, take them. In them American interests
are pnr,iount. American capital controls most Of
their with. They are the stepping stone to Asia.
LII comfrcc they are valuable and should war break
ont the would be priceless. There Is no doubt that
their yoplc prefer the United States TO all other
counrs and this Il the time TO annex them. II
,he' n,pic will know where 10 place the respons
biity In the meanwhile let ns hope there win be
no nre hauling down of Tho American flag. 1t Is
the inner and the symbol OF political destiny: ana
II isno meant to BE- hauled down even by special
conssioncrs whose "auhonty Is paramount.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Prompt measures have been taken to test in
the courts the constitutiOnaity of the law de-
priving the Mayor OF Buffalo OF the power to
appoint Police Commissioners. The proceed
ings were begun by two Democrats opposed
to Sheehan and all he represents in local and
State politics. on the ground that the act is
unconstitutional. The mandamus will prevent
the immediate carrying out of Sheehan's po-
li'ical scheme and all opponents of the legis-
lative methods employed i'll passing this law
will hope that it may prevent its c1nsumma-
ton altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
CORRESPONDENT on A PLEASURE TRIP.

Albany. N. ", April 16.The Albany Legislative
Correspondents Association. which had enjoyed an
excursion TO Montreal through the courtesy OF Mr..
Depew returned to this city ut O'Clock this evening.
SATURDAY morning I'm the midst of n binding snow
storm that continued until daybrcak to-day Montreal
was len at o'clock this morning. stop made
at saIanac and the entire party took sleigh ride -
the Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Only four days more before the Adjournment
Of tho Legislature. This is the time Tor all
honest members of the Senate anc Assembly to
be on their guard against jobs. Whenever You
soc a Job hit it, is good rule for these closing
hours OF the session. II Is better for two good
bills to fail than for one job to DC enacted into
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

During this week the eyes Of all interested in
the coming naval pageant will be turned toward
Hampton Roads, where the rendezvous takes
place, but on Monday next the combined fleets
will set out for this city. and in our waters one
Of the noteworthy events in connection with
the celebration of the discovery of America
will take place on the 9th. The number of
vessels to gather at Hampton Reads will be
somewhat smaller than was expected, but they
will be so disposed as to present brilliant and
picturesque spectacle. The fleet was reinforced
yesterday by the arrival of a French and an
Italian vessel which attracted much attention.
The description of the new corners forms an
interesting part Of our correspondents dispatch
from Fort Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

WHO are they? Who are the canal forward
ers to whom The Buffalo cypress alludes when
il asserts that some of their number prefer the
ruin of the canal TO any rllc but their own
Such persons are public enemis. and deserve black
listing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

pressed its desire to retain his services in such
strong and flattering terms that he has felt
constrained to yield to its wishes. Dr. van
Dyke has been the pastor of this church for
ten years, during which time his influence has
by no means been confined to his immediate
parish. And0ver drafted the Rev. DR.. Tucker
now president OF Dartmouth from an impOr-
tant pastO,ate in this city. The failure of its
attempt to secure another Of our leading min
sters as DR.. fuckers successor will give salts
faction to many who keenly appreciate the
compliment thus paid to Dr. van Dyke.
1t is twenty eight years since Lincoln died
Saturday was the anniversary of that mOurnfu
eyont-but, though few perhaps made even Il
mental note of the anniversary, the greatness
of his heroic figure does not lessen, but increases
rather with the increasing years. On another
page of this paper will be found an account
of the last week of the martyred Presidents
life. 1t is a fascinating narrative, and will be
read with a melancholy interest by all under
whose eyes it falls. In the midst of the victory
just achieved, and when his time OF anxiety
and fear was over, Mr.. Lincoln seemed to have
a piemoniton of his impending fate, and sadly
was it fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

The Rev. DIR. van Dykes many friends in
this city will he glad that he has decided not
to accept the call to an important pest in the
Audover Seminary. The Brick Church ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

The farewell recital OF Mr.. Padercwsh In New-lork
is announced TO take place ON April 30 lie VIII san
for Europe on May d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs OF Columbia
College will give a concert on April Is In the Madison
Square Concert Hail. at which they will have the as
sstance OF the musical clubs Of Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

j. Franklin Botume will lecture tomorrow after.
noon at the Berkeley Lyceum OH Opera from us
Beginning to Wagner Miss Isabelle Bress'
ler an infant prodigy the harp, Will give private
performance at Steinway Hall on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

A confirmation OF the report that Hans Richter
has been engaged as director Of the Boston symphony
Orchestra Is welcome bit OF musical Intelligence
as has been printed for some time. The financial
attraction must have been great To persuade him 10
sacrifice his places conductor Of the Court Opera In
Vienna, OF the Vienna Philharmonic society, OF his
own London concerts and the English festivals
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
PERSONALS.

Capt. Alonzo Gesner and party of as
sistants are home from their govern
ment survey contract in the noun
tains,
DIR. H. ]. Minthorn, of the Oregon
Land Co., is doing grand work in de
We oping this state by bringing in 8
very industrious class of citizens.
Samuel Brown, a former resident OF
Salem, but now banker of Oakdale
WASH, is in this city.
3. T. Richardson is off for an extend
ed trip through Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Thompson are at
Portland, where they will spend a
week visiting.
General Freight and Passenger
Agent e. P. Rogers of the Southern
Pacific railway was in the city today.
He returned to Portland this afternoon.
No rain predicted tomorrow. Barom-
eter high.
When you want candies that will
Just suit your taste go to Strong's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
LITTLE LOCALS.

The Baptist state convention meets
In Pendleton this week. Albany has
four residents over 80 years Of age, the
Oldest being 81. Thirty-seven saloons
closed in Portland Saturday, being un-
able to raise license money The Lane
county circuit court docket has about 70
cases, mostly of little Importance. - -S6
bales of hops were bought at Eugene
Saturday at l6 to III cents. - Look up
our advertisers and give them your
custom. 20. w. Scriber and wife, of
Salem, are visiting in Cottage Grove,
Nv. A. White and Mrs. Mary e.
Coy, of King, were Salem visitors today.
The Capital Laundering company
of this city expect log drive of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 feet
down In about two months from the
Luckiamute river. Mrs. ID. L. Fies-
ter is at Portland.---- Fred Geibel, of
Branson d Co., is spending few days
In Portland. MFR. and Mrs. C. w.
Seriber returned today from Cottage
Grove----Secy, Dummett, of the Y.
M. @. A., returned to Portland this
afternoon. - Rev. Father White is at
Portland. - l.. V. Ehlen of Butteville
returned home today. VIM. Brown
is In WoOdburn on business. RI
Swartz went to Portland this afternoon
for a few days of business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
Not a sell-out--H Here 70 Ss,,.
Stock.

l want the public to uuderl,,
L am not selling out old ,,i,'' 0onS,s
out have brand new stock Al Il,
ures than the people who Dr,,s'I ~
selling out. 1 am here TO slav Avn, ~
6y careful selections oftbe tI~
ductions OF millinery art, fslib5i N,
In my shop and moderate n,
merit the trade l have AVN 4,
favored with. My fair DrlCs n
than any eternally selllnVOutu,
ment in the city and the uualI
inner for the money. The lam
Der OF people served the past h,
is the best proof of this.
One pointer: l furnish framsI
vet hats and do the work and idl
for 81 90. Other work and d
proportion. Mrs. D. L. FssteI.
street millinsr, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE.

NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE.
Clarence Lerwill of Brownsville, is
stopping with B. F. Fletcher, his
grandfather.
Philip Wiesner of Murray, Idaho, is
home on short visit.
Mr.. Mcdonald and family who have
rented Geo. Weeks place have taken
possession.
We learn that young man of this
place is having neat dwelling house
erected on his farm. This reminds us
that coming events cast their shadows
before"
Rev. Royal will deliver lecture at
the church on the evening of Oct. 2lst.
commencing at 1880 o'clock.
The first month of school Will close
on the Both. The enrolment Is 43, and
the attendance has been quite regular,
for 80 many small pupils in stormy
weather.
Fall wheat sowing here will be made
late owing to the removal Of corn and
potatoes on the summer fallows, that
has been hindered greatly by the re-
cent rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

w. A. Smeltzer had two true bills en-
tered against him by the grand jury
for the burning of property, which was
at the time insured against loss oy fire,
with intent to defraud the insurers.
Defendant was arrested about July 10th
on the accusation of burning his resid-
ence and barn on his farm seven miles
east of Silverton on the morning of the
18th of that month. His farm in this
county consists of $50 acres. He was
arrested late last evening and placed in
Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
oREaoN's PRuNEs.
The Fruit Attracting Much Atten
tion at the Fair.

The state of Oregon had no bnildinP
on the worlds fair grounds, says the st.
Paul News, but in the horticultural
building was an exhibit of Oregon
prunes which were given away to the
public, and which attracted general at
tention. One of the principal prune-
growers Of Oregon is Sidney P. Sadden,
Of Portland. Mrs. Sladden is one of
the board of lady managers from Ore
gon, and Mr.. Sladden has spent most of
his time In Chicago since the opening
Of the fair. He has prune orchard of
100 acres in the Willamette valley plant
ed with 1872 trees to the acre. A full
grown tree of good bearing power will
produce 1000 pounds of fruit year. 1t
requires 81 pounds of green fruit to
make a pound of dried prunes. With
1872 trees to the acre, an acre of land
would thus produce over "a, 900 pounds
of marketable fruit each year. 1t sells
in the Chicago market for Is to 20 cents
pound, giving each acre an earning
capacity of $4,000. The trees begin to
bear when they reach the age of or
years, but they do not come into their
full bearing until they are fifteen years
old. The crop is gathered IN the sum-
mer. Many of the pickers are college
students from the state university, who
take this way of paying expenses, in-
stead of waiting on tables in the sum-
mer hotels, as in the East, or pushing
roller chairs at the worlds fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
Salem Improvement Co.

MARION COUNTY PROBATE COURT
Capt. Pratt, probate clerk of the
county courts has entered up the follow.
ing:----In estate of Rodney w. Chase,
report of the executrix will be filed
Monday, November Goth. Netalia
Greenwood, guardian of the minors OF
of w. Kell, presented her report and
account, approved. II. w. Daven-
porty, executor of the It. Kenworthy
estate, report sale of real property
which showed that 1870 acres of the es-
tate in sec. 6, 7s,r2e, were sold to F.
M. Shepard for 1000, and the remain
der of the estate (95 acres) was pur-
chased by A. L. Kenworthy for $500.
In Eric Anderson's estate, o. q.
Hutchinson, the administrator, pre-
sented final account; heard and dis
charged. In guardianship of Geo. S.
Smith, the guardian Stephen Smith
was discharged, the minor heir having
gained his majority and reeeipted for
the $500 due him. THE final account
of ID. l.. Remington, executor of the
estate of Emeline Parker, deceased has
been presented to the court and the
same will be heard on the 28th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

THE FAST BoAT.-The new fast pas
5enger steamer Altoona bought 30 pas
sengers up last night and took 35 down
from Salem this morning. She goes
lown again Thursday morning at 7:3O,
arriving at Portland at 1890. Elegant
meals are served on board at 25 cts.
Round trip tickets are $500 between
Salem and Portland. For tickets or
information inquire at Mitchell,
Wright & Co., Insurance office new
Holman block.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
FROM MARION.

P. w. Van Buren has retired from
the position as section foreman here and
expects to farm the coming season. A
gentleman by the name of Sullivan is
| foreman now.
Several of the Marion people went to
Salem Monday. Some of them were
subpoenaed as witnesses in the Egan
trial in the district court.
The Marion tanneryls now turning
out some very nice samples of leather
and paying good price for all kinds
of hides. Will and Emma Gulvin are
attending school at the Jefferson insti-
tute this fall and winter.
Prof. Davis, Of Jefferson, preached at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday at
5 O'clock.
The following is report of the Mar
ion public school for the month ending
Oct. l3, 1888: No enrolled, 46; average
attendance, 33; pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
were Grace Skeels, John Walker, Clara
Wiseman, Charlie Ellis, Earnest Pear
son and Merlin Pearson. Mary A.
Kelly is teacher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

BOOMING OREaON.-D. III. Stearns Il
in the East booming Oregon fruit lands,
He has a carload OF fruit with him, and
Is advertising Oregon to the extent Of a
half page In the daily papers. AT pres
eat he is Ia Omaha, stirring up the
natives. He writes TO friend IN this
CITY that nearly everybody is anxious
TO come to Oregon, and will do so as
soon as purchaser for their property
can be found.-Oregonia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

He MoURNs NoT.-We are please
to notice that VIM. Armstrong is not
disposed to sit down and mourn the
loss of an office. He has made more
boots and shoes during the past twen-
ty-three years, than any man in the
city, and given better satisfaction, as
many of our citizens will testify. His
shop is on State street, near CONNER
cial. Give him a call.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

Lee Bowling was brought to the
court house Monday afternoon by his
brother who resides near Marion. The
young man is "a years old and has been
an idiot during all his life. The county
judge, deputy lrosecuting attorney,
and Dr. s. r. Jessup conducted the ex-
animation, and Bowling was commit
ted to the asylum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

ELDERsHIP MEETING. The elders OF
the church of God for Oregon and WASH
ington meet at the German Baptist
church in North Salem Wednesday af-
ternoon and continue to hold sessions
until over Sunday. A large number of
ministers are expected, and some good
work will be done. All are invited to
attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

The Southern Pacific has plGs
price of round trip ticket, gdE
days to the Portland exposlllousI
including one admission to thea
ton. Tickets on sale Moudsa
nesdays and Fridays only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
MARRIED.

CAMP-GLASS.-On Tuesday, Oct.
II, 1913, at the home of @. w. Putnam,
III. p. Glass, of Latah, Idaho, and
Miss CLAIRE Camp of tins city were
l1lned In marriage by Rev. A. L..
Hutchinson.
The newly married couple left on the
l;4O train for their future home in
LAtah, where Mr.. Glass is a prom inent
merchant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

AUCTION SALE OF CoLTs. j. f.
Goode, city auctioneer, will sell for Sal
mon Brown, Wednesday, Oct. 18th at
p. IN. opposite Gray Bros. hardware
store, four California trotting bred
colts (Altamont stock also one fine flax
tail aud Altamont colt. l0,l43t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

STRAwBERRIEs.-Mr. r.. B. Duncan
brought us Saturday mess of fine ripe
Strawberries. Mr.. Duncan has good
crop and his only trouble growing
Strawberries in Oregon In October is
the attack of slugs. He can get rid of
them very easily by Introducing "a fe W
ducks In his match.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

WEDNESDAY EvENINa.-At Univer-
sity chapel will take place one of the
finest literary aud musical efforts ever
presented to local audience. II is one
of series to be given by the conserva
tory and its friends in order to secure
electric lights for their department. 1t
is under Prof. Parvin, and commands
the patronage of all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

EXQUISITE. When one is buying
toilet articles, the greatest object Is to
get pure goods and first quality. II
you need soaps, sponges or perfumery
this end can be attained by selecting
from the elegant new stock Of the Cap
ilal Drug store, Holman block,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
Largest Gum IN ths World

Is on exhibition at the great world q
fair. You ought TO see IL, mis- is ths
month OF months TO visit the fair. nleas.
ant days, cool nights, delirhlfuI ttavaI- vsI
ing weather. ''@'ei-
Maximum comfort enroute 10 Chi.
cago on the vestibuled limitsd troi,,s III. -.
the Chicago, Union Pacific a Nor,b
western line. See yonr nearest I.n IInin.
Pacific agent for rates or other inf,rma
-' l2-0-a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17

A TEST SALE.-That is what the re-
cent sale of forty acres of the Sladden
prune orchard might be termed. L.
was probably the first sale in the state
of fully grown orchard and it brought,
$4,000 or $1,000 an acre. In California
such orchards bring an average price of
$1,000 an acre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-17
EconomiZe In Pausr,

Clean newspapers, tied ia bunls
100, not cut, for sale at thh I'll
fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy
wrapping paper, large sheets, IWI
a pound. Next door to the pEl