davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-13

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Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-13

I0rVOr 3 4 q rNrroaa
lauroln Billings & Puget
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-13

NOTICE To bIEECTpl;S-N -Ngtirs is
hereby gwen that the annual meeting of
th, board OF directors ~ tAa Curren- River
Railroad Company W!ll De- u-l4 az far
office Of the company Ia EaHsa as CITY, No..
on TUESDAY the 10th day ~ March T,sl
at O'Clock a. m. for the purpose ol max
ing report 10 the railroad commissioner
of me state of Missouri as required bv
law AMI for tE- transaction of such other
business as may be legally brought before
the meeting.
GEORGE IT, NETTLEToN.
J. s Ford, Secretary. President
I-4rs4s civ Mo IFalrf1lry- 4 TegH
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-13

kansas city. ror, scot, 8 Memphis.
Atchlson. Topeka & santa 10 halfway.

Cal & oregon fast mail 10 % am 5co pm
Denver " cal. lmityl.... 1880 pm $50 ain
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
COTTAGE RENTALS AT NEWPORT.
Az UNUSUAL NUMBER REPORTED -ENrERrAiN-
MENTs OF THE WEEK.

Az UNUSUAL NUMBER REPORTED D-ENrEErAlN-
MENTs OF THE WEEK.
Newport X. l.. Oct. Il (SpecaD.-ln the last
week or more there has been scarcely day with
out an announcement OF cottage rentals for next
years. Among recent rentals those Of Sea
View. tho J. r. Kerrochan villa. at Marine and
Rugglcs avea.. to Anthony J. Drexcl. who this sea-
occupied Stono Acre; sunnylea. tho G. +.
chckerins cottage. IN Bclicvue-avc.. to II. ID.
Duryea. who was this summer at the Parker cot
tnge: the ODonneU cottage. at Ochrc Point and
Victoria ayes. TO a. c. Dulles. and the Swift cot
tagc at Bellevue and Wheatland aves., to J. DE
Forest Danielson. for two years.
Several pieces OF cottage property have also
changed hands within few days, including the
Ogden cottage. Red Cross-ave and Old Beach
ROAD. known as IS Mapleshqde; bought BY stuyvesant
Spring and Carey sta, TO James Long, and the
adjoining his recent purchase, tho Woodward prop
erty.
turned from abroad. are at the Muenchinger cot
tagc; tho Misses Ogden are at their cottage. and
S1 oSn Sss. HnSs T s mr.
SAGE m Mr. a and Mrs Reginald H. lairray guests Of
Miss Wirterhom @ e. guest OF Miss Nei AZ Long Acre.
ceptcn at Fort Adams this week. In anticipation
OF Colonel Lodors retirement from active service
S'sn NAVE FEY aay s tsSn sSsn tcs MIs
Gorneiius g W.. XanderPilt Captain Theodore + Kane
Mrs. John r.; Drexel. Mrs. William Cirosyenor T Mr.
and Mrs. +; p Garrettson. Mrs. G. V. c. Hamilton,
Mr. MI r HuSe & Gshs Mrs Royal Phcps Car
Oelrichs
The British Ewbsssy was closed for the season
This week Sidney wOellstt read SThs Passing of
fore large and fashionabIs gafhering. S"1"' w.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

complete list Of Mr.. Chadwick's compos!tions he
has written three symphonies, OF whicn Two ns.s
been published in score by Arthur a. ocnih.o' ~ a..
Boston and Lepsic. They in the ke3s o. i,nat
and +. The first in e. Is sJll IN manuscIlp w W.
the third symphony the composer Won 'ie piiu y. "
500 offered in 1885 by the National ConserNaoIs %
Music OF this city Hs compositions IN tie cah'ata
form embrace, besides those mentione0, az S, Nv,
written for the dedication OF the new HONS si'cet @
Church in Boston ''The Pilgrims Hymn and the
'Coluinbian ODE" written for the Worid / ar OK
1893 His ''haiia" overture is a conlpanon-piecC "
the "Nelpornene." There are. besides, two otner
oyertures and a number of Canlata COMPOSITIONS
Including three ouartets and pianoiorle quintet.
Ills finest choral work, III the estimation OF me
writer, Is the "Phoenix EXpira"s, whicn was
heard with yerabie delight, 80 resn a'iC ioNe'y -
II in melody 20 deuifcd and consistent IN conSep
ton 40 delicate yet rich In its orchestral cooiiis'
Chadwick though he has given titles 70 his over
tures * NOT an out-and-out believer in pToSIainn's
music like MIR. NacDowell he has a critical niill
and 4 healthy love Tor form which save nm lroni
tho extreme radic2lism in which youg conposerss
are prone 10 fail, His ncwes. works composer
since last January three symphonic sketches
orchestra. entitled rsspectiyeiy JuU.lee, , .,
'No4l' aud ~ Nagrom Ballad droln the nTst or
these comes the melody given herewnh ~ aul9-
baritone and orchestra; Il string quartet ~ II
minor written for Mr.. kneisel and ms cohireFes,
aud twelve songs from Arlo Batess "Iold IN the
Gate"
"The "reminiscences OF Luigi Ardiu'' Will be pup
ushed this week by Dodd Mead g. Co. The book
has long been heraldcG and those who are FOND OK
,,e-a,c cossir viii doubtless turn 10 II with
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The Good Roads Association of Brooklyn will
make an effort shortly to furnish another good
road to wheemen and drivers In Brooklyn.
rnis II the road running from the junction Of
East New-York-avs. and Eastarn Parkway In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
MUSICAL COMMENT.
GEORGE w. CHADWICK. AN AMEHiCA"
CoMpOsER-ARDITTS "REMINISCENCES
-, HOW HE WROTE I'll BAClO-"i@
NOTES ON AMERICAN SING
ERs-NOT A LOVER OF
WAGNER.

When The Tribune celebrated the Aftie,h ann
vsrsary Of It's foundation. on April TO- ls'' MAJOR
Mckinley delivered an address on the protecuoh OF
American industries, and an orchestra under '"c
direction OF Walter Damrosch gave cohcer' d.
which music by group Of the foremost composers
of America was performed. BY this means TIE Trin-
une sought to signsize It's attitude toward American
art OF which IL has been as consistent ana en-
thusias,ic champion 1t has Of American inGnS-
tries. does that there has been deIei-
oped anywhere a disposition TO misUnderstahd Inc
T,r,bune's position and indeed. there could not well
be- except possibly IN the case of small talents wno
have not been able to realize the papers IDEAS Du
there can be no harm in formulating a KIND Oh con-
fession Of It's purposes and methods, for American
music is every year coming more and more mo tno
estate which TIE Tribune has wished TO nave II
enter ard The Tribune has les. and less cause 70
affect tho h.lies cr So,~ OF ;s contHnarraries fhct
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

time my wife accompanying. re. II was dIrng IN ing
the yaise which, in later years. was destined 70
become ne most familiar OF Tiy woTks. PerEap.' ~
view Of this fact. !; Will rot strike my readers As
being eco,.siical /. give them, Ia few words. the
;r,.c story OF how / came 10 write H. d.,
ore cVtuinS after dinner AZ the queens to.gl,
Manchester. sat myself down 10 the piano. whhe
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Vie replied father. dear; 9f ,or eGura moment
and then said shortly Because 'h0us"' - '''N0
be the tuner
c, r,,nv Amaricsn singers who have won fame
have sung under the direction OF Sisnor an, am.
that one turns naturally TO the pages IA ~,
their frst appearances are recorded 10 p"l' , '
estimate Of them. OF Annie Louise cary nc mas
only q passing mention 10 the effect tnat sne wa:
"a capital con,ralto and good actress 10 ooo. ~.
His references to Alwina Valera (who. oy '"e
way Is from Baltimore and whose ia'ihy a. ~,
was Lohmann) are numerous, LOT s"o w. -
pupil whereas the others were only lhehioe'' - -
The companies which ne conducted HIS notes On
throo other American prima donnas arc 'ppe ',n,,,
The appearance OF Miss Clara Louise ,ho hss' siaTss
who had previously earned honors IN an tn inierprs.
:nr Of the lyric drama Of sentiment was an ,rea
esins event in the history OF Her Maes5y amoS, whch
the perfect enuncaion OF her words was yFssr ear
pSn Her Parasins Wsi gS groSnaed that they de-
lighted the mos, exacing and critical NIls IL Minnie
,auk WAi The afisrward celebrated and ideal Car,
men" made her debut. at the age OF S nnnther
the EnEsH stag sco1e On nsr er Voice
high Soprano mether g, yf,y Of peculiar
charm There was no trace o; and rising
sleI IN aer no!ts ,5vsrs "a 'sty ,Ra ,me and o
ether is iauk who was an Ansriean by yce ef.l d
ciarcd 70 he mos iInished singer aud c9mpetGnt
actress Mic Hauks bright face ana c qghnE X heI
eye wo, tn% Of Smna in Ien.s sonnam;
hula and her appearance was not Only conalu,,ei alti
a mater of great interest. but as one OF ac'u''
What particularly appealed to ne in thc nat,rs '
OF her GIe .llbans) voice In those ear cary r c'i ~
tho usc Of crcscendo. Another quality IN whIcr hc
ehc sxcaIi,l WAS union of the registers. ,.r
sfylo was graceful and pathetic. whiie sne IN, IN,
f,,sed an earrnstness and industry into her stuhes
which were never lessened. in spite OF her many
Il ia peas,irabie to record tho debut mnaer my ny
h,,on ~ AIn E.rrmn Nevada dainty iit'Ie 'f,h-
fornian lady. who ~ "Sonnambul in later ysaars, an
rosn ~ th. ranks of very ilrht-cilss Wlu'
honne The then new Amina's voice was iiSht
sonTnno: it was heard at It's best IN hsr S'eyp ot
y,oiLirR scenes. which she CAV" 50 soitly., Eet
rtp-essivelv that though every note was dudl,n,ie
f. seemed like a thread of gcssamcr nneness., yer
ho;ica'c trilv.rv was the chief attraction or her
voi~e in thosc days but since t;e' sh" mas become
too great and recognized u faynrite an t'e wor'd
over TO need further comment from me-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
J.. a. w.
Mr. MoRRIsoN's SERVICES TO CYcLING-AN Asso-
CATION or NEw-YoRK CITY CLUBS ~
BE FoRMED-rIIE ARMSTRONG BILL

MAY BE AMENDED
A Cressv Morrison, OF Wisconsin, who Is Sec
ona vlcc-preqldent of the League of American
Wheelmen has been mentioned OF late as pos
sible successor to Sterling Elliott as president
OF the League Mr. Morrison has made severai
flying visits through the Last the last few weeks.
He says that his friends through the west are
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

ding a, Wagner in this aneedotc' apropos Oh ''''
Grs, London representation of "Tannhauser
had been reading over the score AZ tns piSmo wpnen
n,v uifie girl Ciiuiieta who was sitting WIN a ue
mother IN the next room, suddenly looked "P NJ NJ
said WHO Is playing the piano, notner. ~, ~;
Vile replied Your father dear OF co"rne; Moment
,ild Won ask Guetta thought tor = n'o'mr,,.,
and fhsn said shortly Because thought IL "us'
be the tuner.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
MORE SNOW NEEDED.
That Was the Only Thing Lacking to
Make Yesterday an Ideal Christ.
mas Day in This City.

AT the risk OF hearing some one say.
"When YOU get an inch you want Il
yard" we viii remark that the only
thing lacking to make ii a perfect
Christmas was a little more snow. OF
course there was enough to avoid the
terrors of Il rat graveyard, but 1t
would have been ever so much more
pleasant had there been slcighing. In
fact, but for this little oversight of the
Weatherman it would have been an
ideal day. Crisp air, bright sun and
the ground covered with snow.
The day had no particular character
istic to distinguish it from former
Christmas DAYS unless it was that the
usual quietness Of the day was intensi-
fled by the contrast with the eXtraordi-
nary hustle of the day and evening
preceding. the streets We're pretty
well crowded all day, but it was an al
together different crowd to that of the
day before. Then everybody was on
rush. throngs We're filing in and out
of the brightly lit stores, street cars
were iammed with people and pack
ages and delivery wagons rushed hith-
er and thither.
Yesterday there was the absence of
all hustle. The stores We're closed, the
streets were void of vehicles, compara-
lively speaking, and a Sahbath-like
stiffness reigned all around. The morn
ing had very much the appearance of
Sabhath-everybod dressed in their
best and crowds coming and going
from the churches. The theaters were
the points of attraction for the after
noon and evening throngs. All three
houses reported record breaking busi-
ness at both maninee and evening per-
fOrmaucpS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
BOY KILLED AT MAYFlELD.
lie Was Going to the Woods to Cut a
christmas free.

Charles Osliroski, n 15-year-old boy,
was killed Christmas eve at the first
crossing south of Mayfield station Of
the Delaware and Hudson railroad by
the No. . sOuthbound Saratoga express.
He and young brother left home a
few minutes before that to go to the
woods for Christmas tree. When
they came to the crossing a train of
freight cars was going by. and after
the last car passed they stepped onto
the track.
The younger brother was in the lead.
Neither of them saw the express train
coming. 1t does not stop at Maytield.
The younger brother was almost killed.
too. The engine caught his coat and
tore piece out of the back of it. The
other boy was i'm the center of the track
and the pilot struck him and hurled
him 60 feet forward. When he was
picked w he was dead. There was q
deep cash in the back of his head and
the skull was fractured.
The case was reported to Coroner
LOngstreet by Detective Martin Grip
pen. and Deputy Coroner Pennypacker
went to Mayfield yesterday afternoon
and empaneled jury consisting of r..
j. Lally. l.. j. Duffy and Justice of the
Peace John McGowan. Evidence will
he taken next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Squire McGowans office in
Mayfield,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
FOR rAlR VIRGINIA.
An Excellent Romantic Drama Pro.
duced at the Academy Of Music.

That romantic four-act drama. "Fo'
tair virginia. was the attraction tha.
drew two large audiences to the Aoad-
emy of Music yesterday afte'nOn and
evening. The night audience was, of
course. the largest. In the afternoon
the house was comfortably filled gu: at
night even standing room was difficult
to obtain.
The drama was written by Russ
Whytal, wh0 is seen in one Of the lead
inS roles. and the scene is laid in Vir
s,iria during the late war. The plot
is interesting. is logically worked out
and unlike many dramas dealing with
the same unhappy period of the coun-
t%'s history does not depend upon a
few strained situations 70" its effects.
The climaXes are the natural sequences
Of the story the dramatist tells and are
therefore all the more effective.
The company that assisted Mr..
Whytal and his talented wife in de-
veloping the story last night was an
excellent one. When the drama was
seen here last season Mr.. and Mrs.
Whytal appeared in the heavy roles.
Yesterday the appeared in the COM
edy parts to which by nature they
seem best adapted. Lattie Briscoe
made a decided hit in the role of Julian
Esmond, the son Of a Southern Yankee.
For Fair Virginia" will be repeated
at the Academy this afternoon and
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26

dren's choir sang the music. Rev. John
Loughran. the pastor, was celebrant
A low mass at s o'clock was celebrat-
ed by Rev. ID. w. Mccarthy, and the
high mass at lO:3O was also celebrated
by Father Mccarthy.
He preached an eloquent sermon on
the Nativity from the gospel of the
day. which tells of the humble birth
place of the Redeemer in the stable at
Bethlehem and the absence of any
worldly pomp and splendor. Father
Mccarthy pictured in eloquent Ian
guage the unspeakable joy in the
hearts of Mary and Joseph at the birth
Of the Second Person of the Blessed
Trinity, and he drew the lesson that
for mankind today the Savior is born
over again and regenerates our soul.
If we but prepare for His coming.
The choir under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Thomas Davis, of Taylor, sang
Generali's mass and sang it well. Miss
Jennie Loughney was the soprano SOLO
!st. Miss Annie FitZhcnry the alto,
Patrick J. Quinn. basso, and William
Murphy tenor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26

choir being in the sacristy and part
in the choir loft. BY an arrangement
of mirrors it was possible for the sing
ers in the sacristy although hidden
from view to follow the motions of the
leaders baton and thus perfect time
was assured.
A large congregation, including
many not members of the church. heard
the music and nothing but the highest
praise was heard for Professor Schil-
ling and his musicians, vocal and in
strumental. The sermon was preached
by Rev. d. j. MacGoldrick. president
of st. Thomas college. His subject was
"The Lesson of the Nativity" ri.
Rev. Bishop O'Hara was celebrant of
the pontifcal high mass at 1890; the
deacons of honor We're Rev. John Nor
rison and Rev. Jeremiah ]. Dunn; dea-
con, Rev. Thomas +. Carmody: sub
deacon. Rev. J. w. Malone: high priest.
Rev. d. j. MacGoldrick; master of cere-
monies, Rev. ]. J. b. Feeley.
The first mass, at o'clock, was also
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
SAID THEIR FIRST MASSES.
Young Priests Perform the Greatest
Function of Their Sacred Office.

Rev. Father John Holmes and Rev
Father Michael LOTUS, two of the
three first priests ordained by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hoban, Monday last, said their
first mass yesterday in st. Rose church,
CarbOndale, the city of their birth.
Father Holmes celebrated his mass at
5 o'clock and Father Lotus at lO.3c
o'clock. The church was crowded at
both masses.
Rev Father Teefey. president of st.
Michaels college. Toronto, Canada,
where the young priests received their
training in the classics, preached the
sermon at the late mass. Rev. II. F..
Coffey, Rev. William Nealon and Rev.
John Griffin assisted at both masses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
Sciatic !1hcumatisn Cured.

L. Wagner. Wholesale druggist. Rich
mond, Va, says: II had Il fearful
attack of Sciatic rheumatism, was laid
up almost two months; was fortunate
enough to get Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism. This cured me after doctors
prescriptions had failed to have any
effect I have also heard of fine results
from others who have used it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
WHAT THEY FORGET.


Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
a great deal is said nowadays about the
embarrassment of President Mckinley by
some action looking to the rescue of the
brave Cubans from determination. Those
who talk of embarrassing Mckinley seem
to assume that he will turn his back upon
the declarations of the st. Louis platform
upon the Cuban question, and pursue the
peculiar foreign policy of President Clevc-
land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
WORTH NOTING.
From the Buffalo News.

TTOH IIIt BHIIaIO NCWS.
In twenty-seven years. in all of which
which Republican revenue laws were in
force, and in all but four of which Pc
publican executive was at the head of the
government, the national debt was re-
duced by the sum of $l,9li9 100, an an
nual average of $7o,9j3.S92, and the an
nual interest charge was cut down from
$l50.g11.GH to So, ,S9S, ,SS3. This record speaks
for itself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26

a high mass. 1t was sung by Rev. John
Morrison, of the South Side, who was
ordained by Bishop Hoban, Monday,
and was his first mass. Rev. Father
Carmody was deacon; Rev. Father
Malone. sub-deacon, and Rev. Father
Feeley, master of ceremonies. Rela-
tiVes and friends of the young priest oc-
cupied reserved pews in the front OF the
church and many received communion
from his hands.
Special Christmas masses We're cele-
bratcd for the Lithuanians in Provi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
BILLIARDS EXTRAORDINARY.
Exhibition to BE Given by SchacfGr
and Spinks Monday Night.

Something out of the ordinary in the
way of amusements will be the billiard
exhibition to he given on Monday
night. by Jake Schaefer, the ''Wizzard,"
and William A. Spinks. champion of
California. alke-line, cushion caroms,
three cushion billiards, and fancy shots
will be played by these experts, who
will undoubtedly be greeted by an au-
dience to test the capacity of Backus's
parlor at the rear of his billiard room
on Washington avenue.
The number of tickets to be issued
Is limited to 125, and these may be OBJ
tanned by application to Mr.. Backus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
Christmas Presents

Arc you careful when you buy china
or glass? You arc when you handle
it. Why not be still more careful
when you select it-when you buy it !!
Isn't hard to select good either, not
when you have a stock like ours to
select from. Prices make it easier.
Many people have bought lamps of us
lamps that give light-lOts Of it.
We believe that lamps should give
light first and be BEAUTIFUL afterwards
-uscfu! and then ornamental.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
New York and Return Via ID. l.. L. W
Il. Il. Only $50.

For the Commercial Travellers Fair
tickets may be purchased to New York
city, good going on train leaving Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western sta
tion, Scranton. at 500 a. IN. Saturday,
Dec. 26; good for return until Dec. 80,
at $3.50 for the round trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
To Cure n Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. % cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
In THE CHURCHES
How the Holiday Was Observed BY
Schools and Congregations.
WAS NO GENERAL CELEBRATION

Many Churches Held Special Ser.
vices a Week Ago or Will Do So TO.
mOrrOw..Elm Park Sunday School
Exercises Took Place Last Night.
st. Luke's Episcopal and Penn
Avenue Baptist Schools to CeIe.
bratc Next Week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
THE KELLEY CURE

Why let your home and business be destroy.
ed through strong drink or morphino. when
you can be cured in four weeks at tho Xeeley
Institute 723 Madison avenue Scranton, Pa.
The cure VIII Bear Investigation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-26
EYES
EXAMINED FREE.

You can save money by buying specta-
cles of Silverstone. the eye specialist. at
800 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest in the city: Solid gold
trimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair: filled
bows at So: nickle bows from Soc. to $3.50;
aluminium bows from 75c. to $500: colored
glasses from 25c. to SIPS. We have a large
line of reading glasses. the best in the
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
flee hours, a. m. to 12m.; to p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam.
ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed.