davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

We the undersigned, appointed by the Board OF DIE
rectors Of the Equitable Society in accordance with us
bv laws to revise and verify all its affairs Tor the year
1905 hereby certify that we have IN person. oa'eu'y
examined the accounts. and counted and examined In
detail the Assets of the Society and do hereby certify
that the foregoing thereof true and correct
as stated.
E poUDiNoT COLT. Special cGmml,S; ,,n",,, c;
7 YOUNG. w. D. n kcn'DnLI yir,r,oys ~" w., -
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

A Norfolk jacket with bloomer
"knickers' makes dainty and COM
Portable cOstume-nO tension ABOUT
the knee; cut large enough to 1asteh
above and fall below.
Short leggins to match suits.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

thereby certify TO the correctness OF the above cal
cuIation Of the reserve and surplus Dividends VIII be
declared as heret oore on the basis Of a standard
l. c. VAN cIsE. Assistant Aetuary.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-02-05
Announcements

CHICO.
ArSk ER ADA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Stage Whispers.

Thomas w. Keene is 56.
Augustus Thomas has written a COM
edy for Digby Bell.
e. S. Willard is visiting Hall Game
on the Isle of Man.
w. H. Tooker is again singing at the
Tfvoli in San Francisco.
J. e. Dodson has been presented with
a. gold cigar case which once belonged
to John Brougham.
Harold Russell leaves his wife and
child in Salt Lake. Mrs. Russell (Ada
Dwyer) may join him in New YORK
later.
A choice of a successor to the late
Frank Mayo in "Puddfnhead Wilson
has at length settled down upon Theo-
dore Hamilton.
Sir Henry Irving intends to revive
"The Iron Chest" The Gamester,
1.-The Stranger" "Coriolanus, ana
Julius Caesar.
Christine Nilsson is living in Madrid.
Her bedroom walls are papered with
leaves of music from the operas III
which she has sung.
Ellen Terry has been compelled to
adout eyeglasses while off the stage
Her nervous trouble is accountable for
a failing strength of sight.-Mlrror.
Brigham Royce is a sort of Banquo'
a-1ost-he will not down He bobs up
again as a member of the TrlIoy
company which visits us on the Nst.
The prisoner of Zenda' is running
ar the Baldwin theater, San Francisco.
racket, the new leading man, ana
isabel irving are heading the COM
pany. 81, :,
charles H. Hoyt's next farce VIII IL
lustrate the misadventures Oh d non
rasident debtor under Massachusett
law. and Harry Conor is to nave Ihe
principal role.
TWO Men of Business" by Henry
CIV Carleton for the Holland orothers,
viii be tried first in Chicago, ana SO
viii fortunes Fool, by Marina MOT
ton for William H. Crane.
,orgalv composed of the intelligent
+ me- classes, and he has never
lrnourn business so poor as during the
recent financial uncertainty through
out the country. ,.
Rerlin paper reports the discovery
IF new tenor ION whom great hopes
are based" He is an American, FRIED
rich Carlen, educated in germany anu
he has been engaged for tne Dresuen
onera. and for two of the GewanoAau.s
! concerts in Leipsic, now unoer tHe III
rection of Mr.. Nikisch.
4 gentleman who has not ATTENDED
The theatre for sometime before last
evening said the Sans Gene" COM
nanv deserved special credit for BRING
/ ne ont it's own orchestra. He was
| COR si6erably surprised to learn tha'
! fha orchestra was composed OF nome
,aIo1,a,.e under Mr. Weihe. The mu-
( s si have done excellent work al
4 the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

this evening to visit the Empire The
atre stock company, which will pro-
duce a new play, "a Man and His
Wife in that city next week.
In the near future Professor Daynes'
pupils will give a recital in the taber-
nacle Both the pipe organ and a
piano will be the Instruments used, and
Mr.. H S. Goddard and Miss Mary
Romney will be the vocalists of the
occasion.
The following programme is an
nounced for the concert to be given
at Rowland hall by Miss Gratia Elan
ders tomorrow evening at O'Clock,
under the auspices of Rowland Hail:
Grand duo, "Euryanthe," Weber-Ra-
vina; Miss Allie Miller and Miss Elan
ders.
Male chorus, "Annie Laurie" arr.
D. Buck; Harmony Glee club.
Piano SODA. La Fontaine," Iys-
berg; b. "Valse E Minor Chopin; Mr.
Spencer Clawson, jr.
Baritone solo, 1.-The Seasons" F. F.
Daynes; Mr. Horace Ensign.
Piano solo-a Magic Fire Scene, y
Wagner-Veit; b. "Dinorah," Hoffman,;
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck.
Vocal, Judith" Concone; Mrs. Chas.
Male chorus, Cay Hearts," F. c.
Macy; Harmony Glee club.
Concertstruck, op. 40, Chaminade;
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck.
Orchestral part ON second piano, Miss
Flanders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

care that will kindle it into a flame, is
the sincere wish of yours truly. Mr.
Pederson's band was quite remindful
of Sousa. Let us hope it will never
split on the rocks Of unienism and
anti-unionism as ] am informed there
is some danger of its doing.
L have been IN the seventh heaven
for three days over Sans Gene"
haven't enjoyed anything so much s.nce
dear old Mayo left US. Kidder would
dfsappSint you. For the first five min
utes you are thunderstruck that that
undeniably plain, very angular, decid-
edly bony lady should be the widely
famed Kathryn. Then it begins to
dawn on you that you've never seen
ANYTHING exactly like her before; then
YOU begin to yield to a sense of fasci-
nation: pretty soon you realize that
she is doing a rare piece OF character
work; that she is unique, breezy, origi-
nal. and then it bursts on you that she
is an admirable artist. and you think
no more Of good looks. Cooks Ma
poleon-how 1 wish you could have
seen the man we always agree was
the greatest character in history, an
Gent or modern-the propria persona,
striding on two legs, wearing that rate
full lock of hair giving his commands
in the voice that shook thrones and
made empires totter 4 Always near u
that this Mr. Cock was one of the
rarest character actors on the Ameri-
can stage. and I can well believe it.
Another figure you would have delight
ed in, was the sturdy Marshal Lefebvre
of Hal Russell. When he appeared here
with his wife last summer in serious
skit. Hal did not show what ne could
do: in the marshal he is picture,
clean and clear-cut as a cameo, and
looking vastly handsomer in that mann
moth military hat. Glow that hat would
loom in the parquette; l wonder some
society belle hasn't thought Of IT'D
The people at the Grand have been
pursuing their even tenor with a SER
ioas play and a wildly hilarious farce.
Turned Up is really too absurd to
be reviewed-but 1 defy anyone to keep
from laughing at it. The people con-
tinue improving-bu there's room.
MARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Daar Hal;

06dT f1d1.
This has been a week you would have
revealed in; 1 am ending it up in a
state of collapse, due to trying to dis
tribute myself over every place where
festivities have been going on. Con-
ference week is to Salt Lake managers
what Christmas week is to those of
New York, the gladdest of ali the glad
year, and L am bound to say for them
that they exerted themselves to fur
nish bills of fare that ought to have
tickled the toughest conference palate
going.
But for some reason, the conference
palate is growing more and more OBJ
durate, and this conference, though
the throngs were here, they could not
be tempted into the play houses in
the old-time tumultuous way. It may
be the hard times: 1t may be that the
youth from Willer Crick and E. T. is
growing blase, that city joys no longer
allure him; or it may be that the
rapidly multiplying home company
which essays in the village opera house
everything from the Charcoal Burner
to '.ren Nights in a Bar Room" has
Spoilt his taste and given him a con-
tempt for our citified shows. Whatever
the reason, the country people were
not in evidence during the week. ex-
cept at ''meetin,'" and on the Streets
On Monday night the tabernacle, the
theater, the Grand and the Lyceum all
had their tom toms beating, but the
various box offices did not have to hire
any extra help to count up. The result
everywhere may be summed up in
the one word-fair. The crowds at the
theater and the Grand have really
been greater since conference ended
than while it was on.
1 need say- but little about 1.-The Bow
cry Girl" 1t was trash, mush and
feolery of the cheapest sort 1t is
distinctly encouraging that conference
folk generally fought shy Of it. 1 saw
half an act and fed; Straying UP to the
tabernacle, where a quarter of a house
Gust LOO paid to get in, 1 am told
was assembled. 1 listened to a charm
ing concert by the choir. That glorious
body 1t can never pail on me, even
though it does have to leave home to
obtain real recognition; but I could not
keep from being struck by the distinct
flavor of the ottar of chestnuts that
arose from the programme. The SOL
diers' Chorus" 1.-The Hallelujah," 1.-THE
Inhamatus,' ''The Jewel Song '-surely
Mr.. Stephens, these faithful veterans
have earned rest! The surprise of the
night was in the little Grant girl; her
playing of the violin was astonishing,
sf it is true that she is only a be-
ginner; if / mistake not, she has the
spark of genius; may it receive the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

our stage was most creditable. The
heir to an illustrious name, he was
obliged to overcome all the disadvan-
tages that that implies. His mastery
of our language was quite remarkable.
for ii is rarely that one of the Latin
race learns to pronounce English well
enough TO speak it acceptably on the
stage.
Young Salvini's best work was ac-
complished while he was a. member Of
Mr.. Palmer's stock company. At the
Madison Square theatre he gave several
artistic and finished performances,
notably in Partners Jim the Pen
man." and the Inflated piece by Mr..
Howells called "a Foregone Conclu-
sion"
When he became a star Mr.. Selvini's
artistic progress ceased. His tempera-
ment required the discipline and re
preston associated with a good long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

THE hest manufacturers in the land
oo-,.rib,,ta to this handsome stock of
onrs You get the new things as fast
as they are turned out. Our stock was
ne so large or so varied, our prices
never so low. Excellent beaver jack
orc nts with new high button box front,
faced half way back with fancy SILK
lining. at So.
Fancy boucle jackets, full box front,
trimmed with large and small buttons;
will compare with any So jacket In
Good smooth kersey double cape, q
inches deep. trimmed with jet and
braid, at So.
Splendid Persian lamb capes, great
bargain indeed for $3.50.
Beautiful silk plush capes, embroid-
cred all around, large collar edged.
COIN DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
a YEnERAN nIEs

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 1O-Casslen
Hartnett, the oldest member of the
New York fire department, died in this
city on Thursday last at the age of So.
Sixty-five years ago young Hartnett
was one of the speediest runners of
engine company Is, and he remained a
member for many years. After leav-
ing active service in the New York
fire department ne with his son started
a jewelry establishment in that city
and for many years he made all the
Jewel cases for Tiffany. Eight years
ago his health began to fail and he
came to California and took up per-
manent residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

robe, mirror front, cost $50, twenty paii
of fine blankets, lot of fine quilts and
best Of pillows, 300 new sheets, lot OF
chairs, twenty fine rockers, lot OF
toilet sets, large water heater and tank
over 500 worth of linoleum, 800 yards
of good carpets, bed lounge, leather
covered lounge, upholstered chairs, fine
book case and desk combined, cup
board, lot of dishes. wringers, carpet
sweepers, etc, etc.
These goods were new ninety days
ago and shipped from Mercur and will
be sold without reserve. Sale will con-
tinue until all is sold
K. A. ANDREWS, Aucriuneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11


She also refused to pay for the 800
gallons she had used.
At the conclusion of this season, Mr.
Mr.. Charles Frohman will send Sc
cret Service to London, with a COM
plete American cast. Since its pro-
duction at the Garrick on Monday
night, two London managers have
made offers for the piece, but Mr..
Frohman thinks it will be to his in
terest to take it over himself. Mr.. Gill
let's earlier war play, Held by the
Enemy" was played in London by an
American company and had a great
success.
Mr.. Frohman also proposes to send
an American company to Australia to
present 1.-The Gay Parisians." This
piece, under the title of "a Night Out, .
is now running in London.
Mr. Frohman will start for Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

company. May Blossom is one of
the old popular "stand-bys" and is al
ways good for floods of tears and
roars of laughter In view of the heavy
attraction at the theatre, probably
nothing stronger in the way of a re-
vival could have been hit on by Man
ager Rogers.
The theatre wound up a very salts
factory week last night. The fourth
performance of Sans Gene" drew a
handsome audience-one little short of
remarkable. considering the heavy au-
diences which had preceded it. The ap-
probation was of the most intense or
der particularly for the work of Miss
Kidder, Mr. Cook and Mr.. Russell, and
last, but not least, for the general
magnificence of the production. Mr..
Russell especially feels a special pride
that Sans Gene" in Salt Lake, his
own town. discounts the business
done by either Drew or the Empire
stock company.
The theatre matinee was SHINY at
tended, as everyone knew it would be-;
at reduced prices people would have
been turned away.
At the Grand there was an immense
audience, and at the horse show, which
closed last night, a fairly good one.
2 4 =
John S. Lindsay, the veteran thes-
plan. is a member of THE American
Girl company, which comes to the
I.yceum on Wednesday evening. This
play was seen at the theatre six
months ago at 81 rates, and is chiefly
remembered on account of two clever
children who are still in the cast The
company is under the management of
j. P. Howe.
y + =
Alexander Salvini's malady is incur
able and its fatal termination must be
expected at an early day. The Mir
ror's correspondent at Rome has posi-
tive information that his illness is due
to intestinal tuberculosis.
It is not likely, therefore, that
America will ever see this handsome
young actor again. His career upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
TWENTIETH WARD NJ. I. A.

The first meeting of the season of
the above organization will be held on
Tuesday evening next, when the fol-
lowing programme will be rendered.
Opening address. .Prest. o. Hodgson
Organ solo,. Kate Romney-Stewart
Quartette, Observation-Disclosures.
James T. Dunbar, John James,
William ]. Willes and L. W.
Simmons.
Address. ....C B. Stewart
Guitar selection. Observation-Disclosures.
...............P Prof. c. D. Schettler
Recitation. ..-.-.-..........E. H. Pierce
Duet. Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Romney and Annie Sven
son-Hughes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
---a2<-@z
Auctinn, Auction,

On Thursday, Oct. Is, at 1890 a. m,
at No. Is West First South street, Nc
Cornick block, over three thousand
dollars in fine furniture, carpets,
stoves bedding, consisting of twenty
fine oak bedroom sets, some oval mir
roTs, fine folding bed, twenty OF the
very best mattresses, silver leaf
springs. twenty fine oak center tables,
some brass trimmed, fine large extern
sion table and other tables, organ, cost
$3.50 not used one week, base burner and
other stoves, lot of toilet sets, ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

No actress is better remembered IN
Salt Lake than beautiful Julia Mar
love- who four years ago quite set the
town afire with her achievements. she
is now Mrs. Taber, having married her
leading man, wpo also lett most
agreeable impression, and the two open
a four nights engagement here to-
morrow evening.
That the actress has lost none of the
charm which distinguished her when
she last appeared here, but that dur
ing the time which has elapsed, her
hold upon her art has grown broader
and stronger, seems to be conceded by
public opinion in the east: Since her
( marriage to Robert Taber the two have
devoted a great deal of attention to
new productions, and it is said that all
their plays are now given with a more
complete and satisfactory environment
than those of any other Shakespearean
stars in this country. While thus en-
, HANGING the beauty and value of the
Shakespeare plays, it has always been
their policy to bring out a new produc-
ton each season. This year they pro-
duced a play by Elwyn A. Barron,
founded on George Eliot'S widely-read
novel, "Romola." It is the first at
tempt to present upon the American
stage a story of this celebrated novel
list, whose books are didactic and phil
OSODDlCdl
many powerful and truthful charac-
ter portraits, but a complete apprecia-
ton and enjoyment of them was rather
to be obtained by patient and careful
perusal of her minute descriptions and
analyses, than by the fleeing glimpses
one might hope to get of them on the
stage. "Romola'' perhaps lends itself
to the dramatist's purposes with more
felicity than most of her other stories.
Touching its Interpretation, it may be
surmised that any new character es-
sayed by Julia NIarlowe Taber will
command serious consideration and at
tention. Her art is too well recognized
to require discussion now, and in the
character of Romola she has an OPP
portunity of portraying role some
what different from any other in which
she has been seen before. AS drawn
by the novelist, Romola is d noble and
winning figure, and that Julia Mar
lowe Taber's embodiment of the char
acter should delight all auditors, is
little more than might be expected. In
Tito, Robert Taber has a part which
does not address itself to the sympa-
thies of the audience, but which re-
uuires intelligence and careful train
ing to properly portray.
LAS You Like IT. will be the bill on
Tuesday, Romeo and Juliet on We'd
nesday and Much Ado About Moth
ing on Thursday.
\
Steve Harland. Walter Edwards
Uncle Bartlett. $500. George R. Edeson
Richard Ashcroft. Fred J. Butler
Tom Blossom. S. Simpson
Owen Hathaway. ............H Hugh Ford
Ephraim. Observation-Disclosures. H. D. Blakemore
Captain Hammond. Charles Wyngate
Hiram Sloan. George Penrose
Hank Buster E. NJ. Rodier
May Blossom. ......... Adele Belgrade
Mile. Mamie Dupont
Little May. Jessie Conrad
Little Yank. ..............S Shirley Jones
Old theatre-goer will hardly need to
be told that this is the cast of May
Blossom" the play to be rendered dur
ing the coming week by the Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Hewlett Bros Three Crown spices
are stronger and better than the
imported, because they are ground
to order fresh every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Hewlett Bros Three Crown spices
are put up in quarter, half, one and
six pound cans, also ten pound box
es. Refuse all others, these are
home ground and retain their full
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE.
A Prominent Fruit Grower in Cal
ifornia Called to His Door and
Shot Dead.

SUIsUN, Cal, Oct 1O.-Daniel H.
Wilson, a prominent fruit grower of
Solano county, was called to the door
of his residence near this city last
night by an unknown assassin and
shot through the brain, dying in
stantly. Wilson took large sum of
money home with him from the city
last night, and it is supposed that rob-
berry was the motive for the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

When the stomach and bowels are
wrong, what seems a mere trif1e,
blocks the whole system. Every part
of the body feels the effects of little
constipation. The head aches, the
mouth tastes bad; the stomach is dis
tressed, the liver is congested and tor
pid; you feel sluggish and miserable
and down hearted; the energies are
completely paralyzed-all for want of
little help to regulate the stomach
and bowels. What you want is Dr.
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They will
make you regular and keep you so;
they act in a comfortable, natural way,
not violently but surely. They give the
intestines power to move naturally;
and also tone the stomach and liver.
You don't become a slave to their use,
they cure you so you stay cured. If
a druggist makes more money on some
violent purging pill he may try to sell
it to you. Don't let him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
.-s-<e->--
q u. SCHETTLER,
.ins i'm our Cloak Room.

Guitar virtuoso and mandolinist. STU
dio 5e-5S Main street, room l.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
IN Ills OWN STATE
MCkinley'S Presidential Boom
Given a Great Send-Off by
Ohio Republicans.
Presentation Speech by Sena-
tor Foraker Enthusiasts
tiCally Received.
Kansas Republicans Also In
dorse Him and Declare
For Protection.

COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-THE Grand
Opera House could not hold half the
people wanting admission to the Repub-
!ican state convention. The bands ell
tertained the crowd in front of the
building until the convention was
called to order. and that was all many
Of the visitors saw or heard of what is
called the Mckinley convention.
Among the Ohio congressman and
other prominent Republicans of the
state sat ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Foster. Governor Bushnell
occupied one of the boxes. The first
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
Feared Many Lives Have Been Lost a.
n Result of the Sudden Thaw.

Feared Many Lives Have Been Lost a.
n Result of the Sudden Thaw.
LONDON, March IA Vienna dis.
patch to The Standard says there has
been a heavy snowfall for three days i'll
Austria, followed by a sudden thaw,
which has caused disastrous results.
The telephone service has been disor-
ganized and the Vienna streets are a
network Of fallen wires, hindering
traffic.
There have been floods in the Alpine
districts Of the Tyrol and in Bohemia,
with avalanches and landslips OIL the
railways. 1t is feared that many lives
have been lost.
The Standard also has dispatch
from Berlin which reports extensive
floods in the west and south Of Ger
many. The Rhine, Nnselle, Saar,
Maine and Neckar are all overhowed
and have submerged q wide stretch of
country, causing much damage.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
FAVOR FIGHTING NOW.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Rome cor.
respondent of The Times notes u
change in pubic feeling there and q
predominance in the demonstrations in
favor of retrieving Italy's military dig
nifty before concluding a peace with
Abyssinia.
at is certain" this correspondent
continues, that one result OF the dis
aster will be an immense Improvement
i'll the military organization.
The Standards Rome correspondent
says that the new cabinet will con.
tinue the war in Abyssinia.