davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
GOING on TO-DAY.

Mrs Jane Pierce and Miss Helen va-ick Roswell
will speak tonight In the Lincoln Union Club rooms
I'm Abingdon square There voters In that
neishhorhood who have not vet decided which
party 20 support. and the men did not know
what 10 do with them they sent 10 ,hc womnn's
Lincoln Union club Miss Boswell will To tho
Elaine club I'm Fast Broadway. to address n meet
ing there The music is to be furnished by tho
Womans Republican Quartet
The Delphi Reading Circle Of tho Cropsey Ave
nue Methodist Church. at Gravesend will hold its
regular Friday evening meeting tonight. TIL" fol-
lowing programmes will he presented; "lialf an
Hour with the Had" by Mrs. c. Soheim: Half an
Hour on me ,,e cuRen Rev II Slater Half an Hour
with the Profane Kings Of Ancient History ny
Miss Jennie De Nyse
Tho class I'm Methods Of Teaching" conducted
hv the Primary Teachers Association Of New
York holds it- regular weekly meeting at the Col;
leg4 Of fho city Of New York. Lexington ave ana
Twenty-third-s ST al O'Clock this afternoon.
rbose who visi, tho Food Show This afternoon will
| bs entertained AZ an "Cricnial tea and VIII he
served bv attendants in the cosumA Of 'ey'on a
J5ross Clup and the club pin Will constitute tho
card Of admission Mrs femcke VIII lecture on
fancy cakes'
The members Of the West End Auxiliary viii
listen to-day TO a paper hy Mrs Poole.
A, tho Rrooklvn Institute to-day, In III" depart
noe,t Of philology Professor 6. T. Winchester VIII
do,ivnr his nth lecture in the course on The Eary
r,,erature Of England and 1ta Influence on Modern
European Literature" III" audienc" VIII assemo'e
IN the Art Building At o'clock
Ia ,be dcnartmcnt n political science the hfih
! ,,vro IN he course Money, Finance and
pankng will be delivered BY Professor Ar,huf nf
=. .,nan .evs The class Will meet IN me ATT
> he
.'la,irc "a experimenial lecture In the folytecnnic
institute in Livingstor-st near court al OLD !"
In the department q rhoi2araphy rranK 'pn a.
I.I.e', I.I..e',ro,hy - hv fhe RJntgen rays. Tne lecture
pm pm Le In The department rooms. NO Sh Mon
| tngue-si., nt s,l5 p IT,
| 4. tim Manhattan Liberal Club tonight. In the
German Masonic Hail. No 20 East tt'een'n, 81 ST.
| :, 81 poherts will speak on ''Patriotism. ne
r. -, In negin promptly al ociock MIS-
| Emma Bcckwiih VIII preside.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

The Swami ssradenanda gave the last lecture
previous 10 his departure for Cambridge Mass
last evening before the Ethical Society OF Brook
lyn For the last few days he has been tho guest
OF Miss Ellen Waldo. who will carry on the classes
In Vedanta philosophy during the winter. Interest
IN the subject has steadily increased since the APP
pearance OF the Swami Vivekananda AT the Worlds
congress OF Religions. and on his departure for
England he persuaded Miss Waldo to carry on the
work. as he considers her hts ablest ard bcst-prc
pared s.udent In this country. Previous 10 the
bwamis arrival she had been interested IN the
various schools OF philosophy. and had been stu
oent or Max Muler For the last four years she
has studied faithfully and diligently with the re-
suit that she will organize clesses of her own
On Wednesday evening last there informal
rsunion. In honor Of the Swami sarade nandn. held
= the home Of Miss Mary Phillips. No. 10 West
Ih%o-eighth-s. Mis- Waldo, who b . .catcc OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ANEW CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
TWENTY PRACTICAL AND SIMPLE LESSONS IN A MOST
USEFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT.



tt
A
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Jnquiring Schoar.-only on" other princess mas
b.en Princess NJ Wales longer than the present
beautiful and beloved woman. Augusta, the daugh-
Ter Of George " was Princess of Wales for thirty
Nve wears The presen, Princess has held het utlc
for over fhirty-thrcc years.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

must he omitted. The vowels will be treated Of at
the proper time. Spell wholly by sound
HOOKS AND CONSONANTs.
The following will indicate the manner Of combin-
ing hooks and consonants:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Ba7e@s!a|Ez1.

Unhappy Alce-"Vogue" gives The following ex-
ceuont recipe for becoming beautiful: Fat fruit
for breakfast; don't worry. avoid pastry: cat fruit
for luncheon. take a bath every day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Cora Benion.-It was tho Empress Popaca VINO
Invented the catapiasm. q mask that was put over
tho face after the bath. and only removed when the
lady went out or stranger was received.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

Tho class IN Methods of Teaching" conducted
hv the Primary Teachers Association Of New
York. holds It's regular weekly neeting nv tne Oh
Tuentv-third-si al o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Tho following are the first eight straight con-
sonants OF the Shorthand alphabet:

The correct phonetic names OF tht,s stsrs soy. arc
h1u ny nysrsnt ali vowels and silent Hte0n
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

Mrs Emma Eames Story, the singer viii sal
IRON southampton for New-York Tomorrow She
Will be heard at the Metropolitan Opera House This
winter
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

sHAKEsPEARE's RECORD OF THE SECRET COR
RESPoNDENCE AND LAST WORDS OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

rwo THOUSAND MEN CHEER THIS BRAVE LII
TIE WOMAN. WHO is WORKING ram
FULLY FOR MK1NLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11

siderable controversy among mining
men as to the value of the ores of the
Morgan mine, and among our local
assayers not one of them has been
able to find any mineral in the rock,
with the exception of little gold and
copper. From abroad, however, Ie-
turns from tests made on the Gre by
chemists have shown the presence OF
COBALT, nickle and bismuth in paying
quantities, and for the treatment Of the
ore the company started in to build a
mill that was to use an electrical
chemical process of reduction, which
process, after being experimental with
for several months in the laboratory,
has failed to give practical and sue
cessful results.
When the building of the mill was
agreed upon, its construction was
placed in the hands Of Charles Stewart,
who began excavation for the millslfe
last February. The foundation for the
plant was made during the winter and
the mill building was erected soon
after; but with the coming OF spring,
when the frost was dispelled by the
warmth of Old Sol, it is claimed that
the foundations gave way to certain
extent, and that the structure is now
in rather a dilapidated condition.
As soon as the roads become passable
this summer the heavy machinery was
hauled to the millsite, where it has
been ever since, on the hillside, ex-
posed to the sun and rain.
A few months ago Mr.. Stewart was
deposed as manager of the construc-
ton of the mill, and was also charged
with unlawfully Incorporating the
funds Of the company. Mr.. Stewart
denied the charge, and in return set
forth a claim that the company was IN
his debt to large sum, advanced by
him in carrying on the work entrusted
to his care; and there the matter rests,
and probably will until ventilated in
the courts.
But the troubles of the company did
not end with this, as in order to COM
plete the mill and proceed with the
development of the mine an assess
ment of 3 cents a share was levied
few days ago on the capital stock of
the company, and now, to make mat
ters worse, the minority shareholders
so The Herald is informed-have de-
cided to contest the legality of the as
seSsment and also to demand an ac-
counting from the officers of the COM
pany, and it is claimed that the affairs
of the company have been badly mis-
managed.
AT the last meeting of the company,
held last January, it is alleged that
the statement was made that the cor
poration was out of debt and that the
sum of from $500 to $500 remained in
the treasury.
Now, however, it is stated that John
Fowler claims that the company is
indebted to him to the amount of $4,000;
but what for the stockholders have
never been able to ascertain. 1t is
also alleged that Tom Fowler & Bros.
claim that the company owes them
$1,000 for the payment of debts incurred
by the company, and also for moneys
paid for Stewart, whose bondsmen
they were.
For these reasons it is evident that
legal complications will retard the COM
pletion of the mill for some time to
come, and that another season will
come and go before the company will
be able to ascertain the true value of
its holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
mines, MILLING AND STOCKS.

their group of mines in the vicinity
and the run that has just commenced
promises to give very good returns. Ne
gotiafions for the settlement OF the
difficulties that have involved the af-
fairs of the keystone company have
been pending for some time. and it is
thought that with the sale of the prop
critics by the receiver a full adjust
ment can be effected The troubles
of the company commenced at the time
OF the financial embarrassment of its
principal stakeholder, and for the past
two years it has been operated by a re-
ceiver
Judging from the latest information
received here, it is simply the ques-
ton Of a short time when the sale of
the April Fool company's properties at
De Lamar will take place to De Lamar
Just what the sum involved is cannot
be definitely learned, but there seems
10 be little question now regarding the
deal. De Lamar can be depended upon
not to pay as much as the properties
are worth. The bullion wagon is MAX
ing its regular trips cut of De Lamar
and great deal Of work is going ON in
the district
Several outfits are being made up
here TO leave soon for the Bull Valley
district, northwest of this city, and a
somewhat increased amount of work
IS 20 be done there this fall and winter.
NJ UGH of it will be assessment, however,
although some few properties are to be
developed INDEPENDENTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
The Emmn. Comnanr.

In Wednesdays Herald, in the list of
real estate transfers, mention was
made of the conveying of realty in
Alta, in Little Cottonwood canyon,
from the New Emma company to the
Emma company.
These transfers, to many, was a. mat
ter of considerable mystery, but is
easily accounted for.
Under the old United States law pro-
hibiting aliens from holding real estate
in America, the Emma Mining COM
pany, composed entirely of English
men, found it necessary, in order to
transact business in this country, to
secure the cooperation of citizens,
and the result was that an incorpora-
ton was formed here under the name
of the New Emma company, to whom
The Emma company transferred its in
terst in trust.
When UTAH entered upon statehood
aliens were given the same rights as
to the ownership of real estate as are
enjoyed by citizens, and the trans
fer from the new company of its Alta.
holdings to the old is the natural
sequence of this change of the law.
1t is believed, however, that this
action may have more behind IL than
is openly shown in the transaction, and
that there is a likelihood that the old
Emma company intends to resume &C
tive work in the development of it's
rich Alta mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
EASEMENTS.

MAvOURNEEN-Mr. Chauncey Oh
colts singing is the great feature of
his show; in that respect he is an i'm
provement on even the noted Seaman,
whose place he is filing in the dramatic
and musical world; last nights aud
fence, one fair in size, applauded his
musical numbers, but were, we fear,
slightly bored with his play-thaL is, the
downstairs portion of the audience.
In the gallery the enthusiasm was of
the most ulbounded sort. "MavOur-
neen" is handsomely and extensively
staged, both as TO dresses and scenery,
and the company supporting Mr.. OlcOtt
is quite capable, notably Mr.. Gilmore,
the villain, Mr.. Martin, the old Irish
man, and Miss BuSby, the Lady, May.
The play is of the familiar Irish order
of the Fireside Companion standard,
and of course appeals to the numerous
clan who are not inclined to probe too
deeply into reasons and probabilities,
but if it were shortened it would be
an Improvement. Mr.. OIcott, who look
ed especially handsome in the uni
form of Continental officer, made his
best hit singing d very telling song,
"She and l Together" and Molly G"
both of which were done in true opsra ic
style. His acting is all pleasing and
graceful, and his scenes with the chill
dren, while evidently fashioned clearly
after Seaman and Fritz" Emmett,
caught the fancy of the audience. To-
night Olcott will present The Irish
Artist" another Irish drama in which
the star will render others of his selec-
ton of ballads.
MISS SNYDER'S RECITAL-Miss
Snyder's friends who were not engaged
in selling tickets for the recital at the
Grand on Monday night, were engaged
in buying them, and it looks as though
the advance sale alone would insure
the financial success of the concert, as
the programme insures it's artistic sue
cess.
THE LADIES' CHORUS Following
is the adjudication delivered in Denver
over the work of the Salt Lake Ladies
chorus:
Distant Bens'-The tone work was
very warm, and the voices blended
beautifully. The crescendo as we'll as
the diminuendo were beautifully done.
The ensemble was excellent and the
climax was magnificent.
"The Month Of May'-The tone work
in this piece as in the preceding piece,
was very delightful. They sang with
great feeling, and their voices blended
beautifully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11

mercantile work. His adopting the
stage as d profession was an accident.
A friend of MS, who was acting in a
small stock company. fell IL, and Lew
is at the last moment was persuaded
to go on in his part. He made a hit
and was so delighted with the stage
that he took to it permanently. In the
annals Of the American stage Lewis
name will also be indelibly associated
in an artistic sense with Mrs. Gilbert
For nearly twenty years these two
have been playing opposite parts in
the Daily productions.
The work in 'Nancen and Company"
"a Night Off" The Railroad OF
Love- THE Tanning Of the Shrew''
and thousand and one other produc-
tons which have seen the light at
Days, will never be forgotten. In
their line they have had no equals
anywhere. In London Lewis was, if
anything, even a greater favorite than
in New York. Years ago when the
DAILY company was at the zenith OF its
success. the London critics used to-
refer to them affectionately as the
great four-Rehan, Drew, Gilbert and
Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
The New state Mine.

A. W. Clayton, superintendent of the
New State mine, at the mouth of Little
Cottonwood Salt Lake county, who was
in the city yesterday, informs The Her
aid that in the lower tunnel a fve-inch
stringer of ore was cut at a distance
of $50 feet from the mouth that is rich
in gold. Work in the driving of the
tunnel is being pushed. however, and it
is expected that the main ore body,
which is uncovered in the upper work
ings, will be encountered within 115 feet
more. The formation is trachyte, which
is very hard; but as the ground is
heavily mineralized, the company feels
in excellent spirits over the outlook
William Evans, superintendent of the
Dipper mine, in the same locality, is
also in the city. The Dipper. shaft is
now down a depth of from thirty to
forty feet, and the workings have ex-
posed three feet of ore that is rich in
gold. Several tons of this ore are now
sacked on the dump ready for shipment,
and it is believed that a consignment
will soon be made.
The naturalization at 4he mouth of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
BOURNE COPPER COMPANY.
Incorporated Fer the Development
of Rich Nevada Mines.

Incorporated For the Development
of Rich Nevada Mines.
The Bourne Copper Mining company.
the incorporation of which was men
toned in yesterdays Herald, is the
owner of six copper claims in the Sal
mon River mining district, Elko
county, Nevada, sixty miles north of
Wells.
In this district the deposits off copper
ere large and extensive, and the ledge
Of copper bearing or can be traced
on the surface for a distance of over
four miles; and it is on this ledge that.
the claims of the company are located
On each of the locations the vein is
very strong, and averages about eight
feet in width. On all of the claims
assessment work has BEEN done and
show values Of from 10 to 40 per cent
copper, II ounces silver and 81 in gold
to the ton, while large quantities of the
mineral assays as high as 63 per cent
copper.
The company is based on g. very
small capitalization, and it is the in
tention to thoroughly develop it's hold
ings, not so much for the purpose of
making ore shipments as to make a.
showing of mineral sufficient to justi-
fly the erection of a smelter in that To-
cality; and already capitalists are look
ing the ground over with this object
in view.
The Salt Lake boys who own this
valuable and promising property are
to be congra tulated upon their good
fortune. They will at once send out
supplies and men for the purpose of
thoroughly developing the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
GREETED BY CLERKS.
Bryan and PostOGice Boys Have u
Friendly Time at Lincoln.

Bryan and PostOffice Boys Have u
Friendly Time at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept ia party of
twenty-four postoffice clerks, delegates to
the national convention of their associa-
ton, heard a little speech from Mr.. Bryan
today at the Rock Island station They
were on their way to Denver, where the
convention is to be held, and had tele-
graphed ahead to J. H. Harley, the post
master at Lincoln requesting him to Sc
cure the presence of Mr.. Bryan when
their train arrived at 3:35 o'clock. The
clerks, tWenty-four in number, cheered
Mr.. Bryan when the train came in, and
James H. Maloney, secretary of the civil
service board and superintendent of the
postofffce registry department at Spring
field. Mass, made a few remarks, greet
ing Mr. Bryan in behalf of the National
Association of Postofffce Clerks, as the
true representative of Americanism-
You are regarded by the members of
that associat ton he said, "as the man of
America who stands for America and
American institutions. And we greet you
in behalf of the members OF this aSSOcia-
ton of Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
York, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, IN
diana and Illinois and other states, End
we believe that from the cedars of Ne
braska to the pines of Maine that in the
contest for the supremacy OF American
citizens you, sir, will surely win. (Cheers.)
AS American citizens, representing no
party, but with love for America, we
promise you our support.
Mr. Bryan in reply said:
81 am very glad to meet you, gentle
men. I only received notice of your COM
ing a few moments ago but [ am glad to
greet you as representatives of an occu-
patton which requires SO high an order
of intelligence and SO large a degree of
fidelity. l meet you in an entirely I'M
partisan manner, and accept your kind
words in the spirit in which they were
rendered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
The mines of Ephrai1n.

The work of developing the pros
poets in the Ephraim and West Point
mining district has been progressing
rather slowly for the past few months,
except in the case Of the Bullion Paris
claim.
This property has been worked con-
tinuously since its discovery and is
meeting the eXpecte tions of it's owners.
1t shows a well defined vein about
twelve feet wide. about one-half of
which is fine steel galena ore There
are now a great many tons of ore on
the dump, but 1T will not be shipped, as
the company intends to put in a plant
to work it.
Work on the Good Luck group ON
the south of the Bullion Paris, and the
Galena Hill group on the north will be
commenced in a short time and be
vigorously pushed during the fall and
winter.
Work on the Great Dream claim.
wHSAeh has been allowed to rest for
some time, will be resumed as soon as
the busy season is over.
There are some good prospects in
the northern part of the district that
are being developed this fall-Enter
prise. Ephraim, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
WILL USE UTAH STONE.
The School Board of Butte, Montana,
Decides in Its FaNor.

Decides in Its Favor.
Utah, with her unrivaled mineral re-
sources, her superb climate, her great
agricultural advantages and scenic at
fractions, can boast also of possessing
unlimited beds of superior coal, noun
tains of high grade iron ore, ineXhaus-
tib1e deposits of asphaltum, gilsonite,
elaterite, mineral wax, and also quar-
ries of marble, onyx and the finest
grade Of building stone to be found in
the west; and, as 10 the building stone,
the truth of the above assertion is YER
flied by the fact that the school board
of Butte, Montana, after carefully ex-
amining the product of various quar-
ries throughout the west, decided to
use Utah kyune sandstone in the cree
ton, in that city, Of a. fine school house
now in contamination.
The Butte Inter Mountain, in speak
ing of this matter, says:
Last evening the school board recon-
vened to consider the unfinished busi-
ness Of the regular school board meet
ing of last Thursday. 1t viii be remem-
bered that on that date the committee
on building stone reported favorably on
the kyune sandstone of Utah, but ask
ed for further time in which to con-
slider the merits of some Montana.
stone. This was granted, and the
meeting was adjourned until Satur
day evening. After several short bus
mess debates they adjourned until last
night, after having decided on the ky
une stone as the most suitable for the
new high school building. Last night
they took up the business where it
had been left Off The proposition of
the Utah firm was signed and accepted,
the Kyune Stone company agreeing to
furnish as much as may be needed at
$115 per cubic foot, including freight
This was found to be cheaper than any
Montana stone could be bought, and
the quality Of the Utah stone is said
to be vastly superior to any home pro-
duction. Montana sand stone. it is
said, is far lighter and less compact
than the Utah product, which is as
heavy as granite and can be sawed in
slabs, in which form the firm delivers
it. The board considered a birdseye
granite from Homestake, but this is
so fiinty that it is much harder to
model and impossible to saw. Alto
gether the board believes it made the
best choice possible. The amount
needed will be about 5000 cubic feet,
which at the contract price, will cost
$1,000. This does not include the cost
of modelling at the hands Of the Butte
worl1men. The Kyune quarry is locat-
ed on the Rio Grande Western railway,
about fifty miles below Salt Lake.
The superintendent of schools was
authorized tc draw UP a new catalogue
and course Of study for the coming
year. The board then adjourned until
next Monday morning at 10 O'Clock,
when they win meet as a board of
equalization on school taxes. This ses-
sion will proba bly, last all day, and it
is expected that much business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-11
CYCLONE IN PARIS.

Vehicles Blown Over and Young
Trees Pulled Up BY the Roots
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to al
news agency says that a cyclone from
the southwest passed over Paris at 2:3Oj
o'clock this afternoon. doing much
damage in the center Of the city. AZ,
number Of vehicles were blown over,
and young trees torn up by the roots.
The windows of the Palace De Justicei
were blown in. compelling a suspen-j
sion of the sittings Of the courts. The
rain fell in torrents.
The dispatch adds that isolateE
deaths were caused by the storm and
that many persons were injured.
The above dispatch appears to be an
exaggeration. A note issued by the,
prefecture Of police in Paris states
that onIy one person was killed.