davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
SUMMARIZES OF THE CONTESTS.

rrpsr RACE-Hsavy hardicap. FOR all ages; s5 each;
$3.50 added; 800 to second. s." 10 third: special
weights. Six furl5ngs
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

ing All the wornen's clubs OF Newark were repre-
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Won driving by a length; a length and a half between
second and third
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; sweep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Tribute to a utonian.

Among the most interesting and
artistic events of the past season,
says Brainard's Musical World, may
be recorded the series of song recitals
by the well-known baritone, Mr.. B!ck
nell Young. In these he has been fer
tunate in having the assistance of
such celebrities as Emil Liebling and
William H Sherwood, pidnists, ard
Theodore Spiering, violinist.
The programmes have bean beauti-
fully arranged, having bean selected
from a large field of classic and mod
ern music, exhibiting Ir. Young's
sonorous and agreeable voice TO adj
vantage, and bringing ont the diver
sity and finish of his style in English,
German, French and Italian songs.
He has been most ably assisted by
that remarkable musician and accom-
PIANIST, Nine. Mazzuc 1to-Young. who
has also appeared as Il composer up
on two of the programmes, notably
the last one Of the series, when her
new ne-act opera, upon ibretto by
Mr.. William A. LdmSon, was given in
costume with great success. This
work, entitled 1.-THE Maid and the
Reaper" is for two characters, mezzo
soprano and baritone, and a small
hidden chorus. It's production was rot
only a genuine artistic success, but It
was in the nature of a novelty and
surprise to Mr. Youns's subscribers,
as a recital ending with an original
opera in costume is not a common
event Concerts ard recitals or even
operas do not, however, interfere with
Mr.. and Mrs. Youqg's teaching euties.
Every day, early and late, they can
be found at thei9 pleasant studios in
the Chicago conservatory giving. in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
CALDER'S PARK.

The above we'll known resort is now
open and Mr.. c. C. Merritt, the lessee
and Manager, invites the public to
visit and inspect the grounds and rates
today and during the week until after
the formal grand opening, notice of
which will be given through the press.
Bring your families and let them enjoy
the beauties of the park. Let the
children laugh at the baby seal. Cen
tlemen with roadsters are invited to
speed them on the fastest half mile
track in the territory. Riders of the
bike" are assured that they will be
welcome to the smooth, swift bicycle
track. A feature today will be the
opening Of the Casino Dining hall and
refreshment room. All will be made well
come and courteously treated in this
thoroughly renovated and improved
cafe. Popular prices will prevail
Princely caterers will preside. The
Rapid Transit cars leave on the hour
for Calder's park. Watch for date of
grand opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

theatre, read a telegram which he re-
ceived on Thursday from the actor
manager, denying the alarming ru-
mors circulated regarding his death
and adding:
q am not affecting indisposition. My
health is much better"
This would seem to set at rest the
stories printed here to the effect that
Toole was stricken with paralysis and
that he had determined to retire from
the stage.
Mr.. B. C. Cartons 1.-THE Home Sec
retary," which was produced at
on Tuesday last. as cabled to the As
ISOLATED Press at the time, is doing
we'll
Nine. Modjeska, the Polish actress.
who was expelled from Poland by or
DER of the Russian government on ac-
count of her utterances at Chicago
during the Worlds fair, has retired to
Buda Pesth- The coming opera season
at Covent Garden theatre will be one
of special brialliancy. Beyond Cowen' S
Harold" very little in the way of
novelty is promised, but the reappear-
ance of Adelina Patti, after so many
years absence from London's stage.
will amply atone for the absence of
new works to a fashionable audience.
The season opens on Monday next
with Verdi's 'Othello," which has not
oeen performed at COvent Garden
since 1892. Albani will be the Desdemo-
ma, and Signor Tampagno will resume
his original role On the following
Tuesday Marie Engle, the American
prima donna, will appear in Frau
Diavoli, with Signor De Lucia as the
bandit hero. Wednesday night next
will bring lie Prophet with Tamag-
no, Guilia Ravogla and Nine. June, a
new soprano from Brussels Miss Mar
Saret Mcintyre wiz reappear on Thurs
day, after a prolonged absence in the
dual characters of Margherita and
Helen of Troy. in revival of Boieter's
''Mefisto Fete''
Nine. Albani will be the star on Fri
day as Elsa in ''Lohengrin," and the
week will be finished with I'll Trova-
tore" production only justified by
the powerful cast, which includes Tam
agno. Miss Mcintyre and Guilia Ra-
Vogla.
Nine. Calve, who is generally asso-
ciated with the part of 'Santuscca"
and "Cavalleria Rusticana" will not be
able to come 10 London this season,
and will be replaced by Mile. Belinci-
oni. who has gained a good reputation
in Germany and Italy, and who is also
the author of an operate libretto. She
NdS the OIISiudl exponent Oh the HI
treated wife Natalie in Samaras' tragic
opera LIE Martire," which was pro-
duced at Naples last May. During her
sojourn here Sir Augustus Harris has
promised to mount this work.
Sir Charles and Lady Halle have
signed contracts for a concert tour in
South Africa
The Centenary of the Paris Conser-
vatory of Music will be celebrated with
great magnifcence at the st. James
theatre, the Triumph of the Philis-
tines" will be played by Herbert War
ing, George Alexander, E. V. Esmondo,
E NJ. Robson, James WEIGH, Lady
Moncton and Miss Juliette Nesville.
Miss Olga Nethersole will return to
the United States this fall.
A company of comedians, selected
from the best theatres in Madrid, Bar
celona and Seville, will visit Paris and
London shortly previous to a lengthy
tour of the United States. Their re-
pertoire will include Spanish master
pieces by Caldron and other writer's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
SALT LAKE CONCERT COMPANY.
Its Personnel, Management, timer
nry and Initial Concert.


Mr.. George H. Gillett. general mana
ger of the Salt Lake Concert company,
stated Yesterday that the initial concert
by that company will be given at the
Salt Lake theatre, June 3. Those VINO
constitute the company are Willard f.
Weihe, violinist; II. S. Krouse. plans )
and musical director; Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, soprano; Miss Viola
Pratt, contralto; George D. Py2er
tenor: Heber S. Goddard, baritone;
George H. Gillett, general manager; N.
B. Johnson, press and advance agent
George a. Hawkes., secretary and
treasurer: Edward F. Colborn. adver-
Using manager.
The company will make a short sum-
mer tour throughout Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming and Idaho. The plans in
clude concerts in the larger cities be-
tween Salt Lake and the New Eng
land states in the autumn, the ma
jority of the first seasons series being
given in Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut.
Mr. Gillett expects to make the ad-
vertising count for Utah. Stands
of photographs said he. will not
only include the faces of the company,
but also views of all points and objects
of interest in and about Salt Lake city.
In all the large lithograph work the
picture of the temple will be promin-
emit"
Mr.. Goddard, who has been study
ing in the east for three years, will
prSbably receive a royal welcome at
the first concert, as will also Miss
Pratt. after a years absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

wed a vagabond artist and drunkard,
skle accidentally met at an inn, until
th6 last act, when the matchmaking
~ husband fights a, duel for Ter. The
NAV has enough plot out Of which to
construct five ordinary dramas.
All those who attended the theatre
d,{rinp Fife Ellsler's former engage
me- here need no Iurt -Lls,,,, IHuuC -
snsTs than their own memories 10
take them there again. But TO those
who have little intention OF WISHING
the theatre during the present engage
mont an appetizer and an inducenlent
Sc offered in the shape of an up-to-
date Columbia bicycle worth $IOo: I1s
or she who is suffering the most from
unsatisfied craving Tor o'he WI
Stand fair cnance II becoming JusI
80 banniest psrson in all Salt Lake.
To nossess a wheel nowadays seems
= =. the prevailing idea OF wat n
stitutes perfect and unalloyed 1liss.
Tomorrow night. May Is, Harry Cor
son Clarke and Madge Carr Cook are
10 be rendered a benefit at the Grand
Onera house. This will be the fare
we'll appearance in Salt Lake OF these
4wo popular favorites. For TINS occa-
sion a splendid programme OF anna
+a,,r and professional talent mas oeen
arrangsd. MIR. Clarke will appear IN
o-ioinaI specialties and will sing
e.,eera1 songs. He will also take up
lin his great role of 'Eccles, IN
The last act of caste" introducing
song called "Poverty's Tears, as SUI :,
bv him with great success IN Denver
and elsewhere. Madge Carr Cook VIII
give a reading and, together with Mr..
Flmer Ellsworth, will present a funny
little one act play entitled me
Silent System" She will also play
M arouise de St. Maur in the last act of
"C.1ste." Mrs Newman will play
poi% Eccles; Mr.. Newman. Sam Ger
Id: Mr.. George Nye, George DIAL
-. Mr.. Westervelt, Captain Hawtreej
miss O'AIalley. Esther Eccles
Miss O'Malley, who mas a wonder
fully deep and rich voice. will sing
same of the latest eastern successes.
She is Just back from New York where
he had an opportunity of hearing all
he newe. things. Mrs. Newman is
10 sing, during the performance of
"Caste'' an entirely new song, music
by Mr. Clarke and the words by her
self. Miss Dolly Stopper is to recite.
THE music is to be directed by Pro-
lessor Krouse. Altogether it bids fair
70 prove an enjoyable entertainment,
and good attendance is already as
sured.
Pretty Miss Jenny Macintosh. who
mas been studying music in Chicago
under Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Young, made !
iper. DEBUT at Peoria, H.. on May 2, |
~ustaSaiag the leading soprano role in |
sFer1d - solln'S great dramatic oratoric |
- ssF-lsfa17 Miss Mackintosh is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Rotterdam. April 10. 1885.
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS,

John Mcdonald, ST., ct uX., To John
Mcdonald, jr., part lot 3, block 80,
United States of America TO Thomas
f. Malloy. patent mining property,
Jane Louisa Mccall lode. ............ 80.
j. T. Lynch eft uX. to Charles Z.
Pearson, administrators interest in
Mrs. Eta R. Hayward to r. 3.
Whittemore, part lot l, block %,
pat B...--..-.-. ...-.-....-...--.
VIM. Draper ct uX. TO Geo. H. Dra-
per. part section II. township
south. range l west...................
VIM. Hadfield ct uX. to Charles r.
Weetton, part section township 2
Anne X. Pry to John NJ. Aston, all
lot 10, block 10, five-acre Co... 20
Salt Lake City to Mary d. Thomas.
part section %, township l north
range west.
Mary T. Bazzard. by county clerk, to
Edward Martin, lot 9, block II,
John Riley ct ux. to P. II. Rilay.
one-half interest in LeadviIle Place 2,5
Salt Lake City to Morrison Merrill &
Co, lot 20, block 2, Archer & Kul-
Isaac Hunter ct uX. to Frank Ball,
lot 2. block 81. plat C.................
Isaac Hunter to Frank Ball, part lot
2-7. block 81, plat C....................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

daughter of the well known railroad
man, I. j. Macintosh, and her many
friends will be glad 10 learn that her
first public appearance was entirely
successful. In reviewing the perform
ance. the Musical Times publishes
portrait of the young lady and says:
Miss Mackintosh was engaged for this
performance at very short notice and
had not previously sung this or any
other oratorio, but her work would
never impress one as that of a de-
butante in oratorio. On the contrary
she sang with perfect sense O.
security and an Indication Of sound
musicianship that was delightful. He's
work would have done credit to the
most experienced artist and no one
could believe, through hearing only,
that she IS still a young lady in her
teens. Her voice is a true soprano
ringing and resonant throughout The
chest, medium and high voice are
equally well placed and in this as in
her unexpected maturity of style, she
is a credit to her teacher. In the high
passages of Hear Ye Israeli which
usually tax the energies OF sopranos,
she came out with fine power and
quality, and easily dominated the
rather heavy accompaniment"
In another column the same au-
thority says that although she is still,
IN her teens, Miss Jenny Macintosh
seems destined to become a noted
singer. Everyone who hears her recog-
nizes genuine musical gifts Of a high
order, and the possessor of a voice of
large range, fullness and fine quality.
Thursday and Friday The Girl
Left Behind Me-" will be found on the
stage of the Salt Lake theatre. Few
plays lately have found greater favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

The tuneful strains of Priscilla
died out melodiouslv last Wednesday
evening at the Salt Lake theatre. This
little opera arrived at an opportune
moment, coming, as it did, after q
su-feit of light comedy of the ARREST
desckSption. Too much farce-comedy is
enef%sting, both mentally and physi-
cally. After Witnessing three or four
of these hilarious performances. placed
closely together. as regards time, one
becomes affected with the dread sus-
picion that his mental energies are
waning, whilst from a physical point
of view he is mere wreck. Priscilla"
was not so much a mental strain as a
mental stimulant.
with the depar -ure of the Bi-Metal-
II Blacks from the Grand opera house,
mournful stiffness reigns around its
precincts that were erstwhile all life
and light
How baTbed with deadly poison were
some of the quips and shafts of wit
sent flying hither and thither by our
minstrel friends; but when aimed at
Priscilla how quickly they were
caught and completely numbed by the
force of John Spencer's return assault!
Funny John Spencer.
Although N. Lachaume, the pianist
who accompanies Ysaye in his per-
formances, was not so much as given
a line on the bills, and yet he is a
noted virtuoso who commands a salary
greater than that of some stars who
Consider themselves pretty well up in
the profession.
The temperance of Ef1e Ellsler in
our city will serve to awaken ad-
nliring recolleetions of her as she
appeared here with c. w. Couldock
in the play of Hazel KirAe." Dur
Ing her present engagement in this
city, Miss Ellsler will present two
widely different productions from the
pen Of the same author. On Monday
evening she will appear in Robert
Drouet's Doris on Thursday, "A
Woman's Power" In the former play.
as Doris Vane, she has achieved as
great fame as that which was ac-
corda Der as Hazel Kirke. In speak
ing a Woman's Power q, leading
excBSnge referred to it thus: 'Efie
TllSler demonstrated that her Napu-
tation as a good actress is by no
means confined TO plays of the
Hazel Kirke'' order. "A WCman's
Power is a play of the well-known
romantic type, and the interest is
not allowed to rest at any point from
the very beginning, when Lady Al
icia, to outwit her uncle, decided to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
YSAYE WILL RETURN.
Concluded for Con-
cert at the TaernacIe.

Ysayes manager has just concluded
arrangements for another visit to
Salt Lake about May 20 to %. in the
tabernacle. Popular prices will pre-
vail, so cents all over the house. The
tabernacle choir will appear for two
numbers, and the Glee club, under
the direction of Horace Ensign, will
also annear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

nils in the vero bel canto d'Italia. And
by-the-bye, included among these
pupils are some of great promise who
seem destined to create a stir in the
musical world. But that is story TO
be continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
FROM FAR ROTTERDAM.
Phil Neder's Fame as Carriag
Builder Spreads Abroad

The products of Salt Lake factories
are winning fame abroad.
1t will be remembered that at the
Worlds fair, Mr.. Phil Neder took the
highest award and a special prize for
his exhibit. and he continues to turn
out the very finest class of work. His
reputation as a carriage has
spread beyond the seas, as shown by
the following letter received yester-
day:
Rotterdam, April 10, 1895.
Phil Neder, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir-Please send me by first
mail your catalogue with lowest quo
tations of your carriages, and at the
same time let me know if you have
yet the implanted phaetons as shown
at the Worlds fair at Chicago. Please
quote prices for goods f. OBJ. steamer
for sea shipment. I am yours truly,
JOSEPH ANTHONY BOULBOULLI.
Liverpool international Exhibition,
1886. silver medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

than this one. The play is martial,
as the name suggests, and deals with
an uprising amongst the Indians and
consequent attack. The stockade at
Post Kennion is surrounded by saw
ages who will not listen to conditions
of surrender and propose Tor the
women a fate more terrible than mas
sacre. The daughter of the command
ing general beseeches her father to
place her beyond the reach
of barbarou revenge, and he
in hand, ready to shoot her rather than
permit her 10 fall into the hands of the
Indians, where a fate worse than
death would await her. The sacrifice
IS about TO be carried out when the
heroine, as in BoUcicault's old melo-
drama, hears. the music Of the bugles
which herald the advancing deliverers:
and through the increasing swell Of
the military strains the troops enter
the fort headed by the hero, who had
ridden against fearful odds to bring
the reinforcements.
The cast is an excellent one and IN
cludes Lavinia Shannon. Gertrude
Berkely, Lottie Alter, James E. Wilson,
Maclyn Arbuckle. Thomas Oberle,
Myron Calico. Byron Douglas and
others.
Wonderland has another change In
novelties for next week. Upstairs, Mrs.
R. Bevington, phrenologist; the Web
ster sisters, dancers; H. L. Verno.
black-faced comedian: Eaton and Will
mot, musicians; and Ned Nash will be
in possession and keep things lively,
while the new stock company, in a
farcical comedy entitled Primrose
will make merry downstairs.
Next Wednesday the usual souvenir
will be presented to every lady in the.
audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

The way in which custom by de-
grees becomes habit is curiously illus
trated in the manner in which Kyrle
Bellew drops his eyes on turns away
his head whenever passing a woman
on the street. The reason is as curious
as the fact. NJ. BelleW was for some
time a student in the Monastery of the
Redemptorists in London, and the Gus
tom inculcated there has never for
saken him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Jessie Bartlett Davis, the Bostonian-s
contralto, has received an offer to sing
in June and July al st. James hall
and at the Crystal Palace, London.
She has refused. preferring to spend
the summer raising chickens on her
farm near Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

The music by Olsen's orchestra was
highly commended by the convention
delegates at the ball given in their
honor on Monday evening.
'"The Broken Tryst." words by James
Russell Lowell. music by Kenneth NC
Kenzie. is among the new music al
Calders.
At the evening service of the First
NJ Z. church today, the orchestra VIII
play Introductory and Prayer, from
"Rienzi," by Wagner; voluntary, by
Batiste, and Coronation March" from
choir will sing make a Joyful Noise. "
by Shipper. Mr.. Thomas Ashworth VIII
sing The Holy City" by Stephen
Adams.
Concerts will be given on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at the taber-
nacle in compliment to the silver con-
vention.
A sacred concert will be given at the
tabernacle this evening.
Mrs. Green will sing a solo at the
services at the theatre this evening.
Mr.. Thomas Ashworth will also sing
THE Holy City"
Mr.. Howard, of New York. repre-
senting the J. and C. Fischer Piano
company is in the city.
MIR. Bush, of Chicago, vino represents
the firm of Bush and Gertz, is spending
a few days i'll the city.
The programme for the recital by
the Flanders Amateurs at the First
Congregational church on Saturday
evening contains the names of Miss
Claire Clawson, Mrs. Standard, Spen-
Ger Clawson, jr., Miss Clara Horsley,
Miss Emma Ellerbeck. Miss Keyting,
Miss Trent, Miss Allie Miller Miss
Geneva Ellerbeck, Miss Edna Bailey,
Miss Annie Mccormick. Miss Mary
Cowan, Miss Leda Rawlins. Miss Irma
Watson, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Matte
Hall, Miss Sybella Clayton and Miss
June Mcintyre, all pupils of Miss
Flanders. Mrs. Charles Plummer and
Mr.. W. C. Give have consented to as
e;-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
LONDON THEATRES.

Movements of Various Stars in the
Theatrical Firmament.
London. May 11.-Mr. harrington, on
taking Toole's part at the latters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

The use of highly colored paper for
house programmes at the theatre is
not a happy one. They must some
times be read in a very dim light
and black ink on white paper is the
most effective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

1t is said that John Hare is the only
actor who mas had the distinction of
appearing three times before English
royalty. The first time was on January
g. 1891, when he acted in "a Pair of
Spectacles'' at Sandringham, as the
guest of the Price of Wales. On March
II of the same year Mr.. Hare appeared
at Windsor Castle by command of the
queen, and his last appearance "bv
command" was in October. 1894, at
Balmoral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Fine Old Whistles at Bloch's. Tween
ty-ive different brands to select from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

The tabby cat belonging to he
theatre is becoming a we'll known
supernumerary. taking part in most of
tention of the audience with the star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Since the newspaper raid on high
hats, it is pleasant TO notice the in
creasing number of ladies who attend
the theatres without any hats at ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Mr.. Howard, of New York. repre-
senting the ]. and C. Fischer Piano
company, is in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Mrs. Green will sing a solo at the
services at the theatre this evening.
Mr. Thomas Ashworth will also sing
THE Holy City"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

MIR. Bush, Of Chicago. vino represents
the firm of Bush and Gertz, is spending
a few days III the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
SfnCe GOssin.

Z. D. Price says: Pauline Hall Is
going on a bicycle tour this summer
and Lillian Russell on a tramp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Pretty Miss Jenny Macintosh. who
mas been studying music in Chicago
under Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Young, made
ner DEBUT at Peoria. H.. on May 2,
the lssding rs s9Drano rols IL
Of Elijah" Miss Macintosh is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Concerts will be given on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at the taber-
nacle in compliment to the silver con-
vention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

The music by Olsen's orchestra was
highly commended by the convention
delegates at the ball given in their
honor on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

a sacred concert will be given at tn
tabernacle this evening.