davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

The predictions Of the Post-TntelIigencer
relative TO the winding up of the theatrical
squa bile have taken such shap that Il IL
possible TO give This morning positive I'M
formation as 10 the situation. There Is no
likelihood that anything win interfere
with the present arrangements. and such
changes in the programme as may occur
viii not alter the general outline OF the
programme as now formulated. Positive
information has reached the Post-Inteili-
gencer that Mr.. Cyrus Walker has ordered
the Third Avenue theater properly turned
over TO the North Pacific Coast Amuse-
menf Company. which is the syndicate OF
Portland capitalists behind Ar. Cordray
IN the new Washington Street theater.
The local manager OF he Third Avenue
theater viii be Mr.. William Russell. and
both he and Mr. Cordray wiz book attrac-
lions for the Washington Street theater in
Portland and the Third Avenue theater in
Seattle Combined with these nestors in
the theatrical world are the managers OF
the Auditorium theater in Spokane and
John Mcclure OF the Montana circuit. the
whole deal having been arranged within
the past few days.
Nr Cordray leaves today for Portland.
When seer at the Third Avenue theater
last night he announced that any interest
that he had he'd in the Third Avenue thea
ter had. since his arrival in the city. been
turned over TO Mr.. Walker. As TO the
property In the thsater chairs. scenery.
furniture and ali property covered by the
mortgage he'd by the Merchants National
bank. they are In the possession OF Mr.,
Baker. the receiver. Should he care to re-
move them without making any arrange
ment with the new management they Will
be replaced by other prope -ty in Portland.
which Mr. Cordray says Il superior 10 that
at present in the Third RAvenue theater
This property consists OF 80 opera chairs
and $4,000 worth OF scenery. properties
and accessories now in the old Cordray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

The crowd that assembled az the Seattle
tbeater yesterday afternoon was the iarg-
est and most enthusiastic thus Far in the
season OF popular sunday musicaies
The AFFAIR was conspicuous for the re-
appearance ln public II Miss Marguerite
Mckinney, one Of Ssattle's most popular
singers. as was evidenced BY The splendid
reception given her. II must have been
htghy aattering 20 Miss Mckinney 20 ind
that after her long illness her friends had
rot forgotten her. and that they listened
with the same genuine pleasure 20 her
singing that has marked her previous an
pesrRuces in this city. Her first number
was Luxzfs Ave MARIA fn witch abe
received the support Of au accountant
u1eEt % brass ana rrcd instruments ar
ranged hy Mr. Sol Asher To the tur7ult
~ applause Miss Mckinney sang The
Bird and the 1900 " by Emliy Horrocks. Sra
which she MAS accompanied by Miss LII
han Ailier-
The programme fov the hand was a rqr-
tteuarly attractive one. we'll rendered
Yesterday YVES to have been the occasion
for Introducing new INSTRUMENT In the
baad q heican sh tgt1 buf th. ao~-
arrival ~ the ulogtaptece made it trst.ss-
sih}e Mr. Wagner Is arranging a tine pro-
krswne for nest sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
REDELSHEIMER'S GOODS.
He Secures an Injunction Against
County Treasurer Mhittiescy-
His stock Untouched.

None OF the goods in the stock OF ].
Redeisheimer * Co. have been touched by
the county authorities. statements TO the
contrary Notwithstanding. The facts or
the case are that County Treasurer Whit
tlesey wrote Mr.. Redelsheimer "a notice 10
the effect that IL the 1925 taxes OF Hyams.
Pauson & Co. 10 whose business Mr..
Redelsheimer succeeded. were not settled
he would seize enough goods from the
stock TO make good the amount. $3.50 to-
gether with penalties and interest. But
Mr.. Redelsheimer applied for a temporary
injunction against the treasurer. ana
Judge Moore granted IL on Saturday.
In fact. the contest at law is perfectly
friendly on both sides. and the notice was
served in a purely formal way both par
ties being equally anxious To bring the
issues TO a settlement.
Mr.. Redelsheimer was somewhat an
noyed yesterday by over-zealous friends
who had jumped 10 the conclusion that his
stock had been seized. 1t has not been
touched. and is not likely to be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

the Quaker City under the title Of Cor
mans Original Church Choir Pinafore
Company. 1t was also in Philadelphia that
col. McCaul, the Gladstone Of comic opera
tn America, produced eleven years ago
SouSa's early comic opera. ''Desirce" the
first comic opera DeWolf Hopper ever ap-
Deared in Time brings retTtbution. for
while Hopper in Sousa's ''DesIree" was
not brilliant success. Hopper eleven
years after ia Sousa's Fl Captain" scores
the biggest hit Of his life. and Sousa is
hailed the representative composer Of
American comic opera. as well as undis-
puted ruler iu the stirring realms 81 march
music. There has never been much argu-
ment between Sousa and Hopper over
Desired" and it's success. One old say 10
the other. upon one occasion. that his
music was not what e ought 90 Rave been
bur when the other replied that tudIrer-
eut acting and bad singing often spoil very
good operas. they called 81 even. shared
the blame 20 equal parts and concluded
the fature would bring their revenge.
which 80 has
After leaving Philadelphia SoGsa went
ON the road" and conducted q company
in musical comedy that WAS playing some
thing ne had written This was about iSSo
Sou@a was iu Kansas city with the fnJf-
steal comedy Wheu he received g teleEra n
from Cob MrCawIey. cornHlandant OF the
marine CORPS. Offering him the post Of
leaaer ~ the Marine hand
tets Was a peculiar OFFER in those days
The leadership az the nation official band
vas Thought ga be beyond the reach - an
-Arerfcan-boTa citizen. We bad rot
Reached tire pa3nt IN oar musical career
when We could TRUST ourselves 10 ore II
our own. When SoHsa recovered from the
surprise ~ the receipt ~ the offer Re
promptly accepted bid the musical com
edy fond farewell ard went 90 y Washing
ton. exrectaut. and with r-isSIyinE or
two e has mind as 20 the outcome.
The rest 81 SOusa's career - = we'll
known musical record % 1nis country
bow be brought the Marine hand 70 S DO
sition and standing IL had never attained; :
how hfs march began 20 De played
Whtsftef1 and humned from ore end Of the
country 10 the other. how he vas soon
accepted enthusiastically as the nations
greatest composer OF marches and con-
d2cEor. ard how, Within a brief year. his
brilliant RI CAPTAIN" has been hailed as
ire genuine American coulc cger@. are
matters % musical ntEtory 100 vel knowa
70 require more than Mention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

thesrer in Portland owned By the North
Pacific Coast Amusement Company
Since the agitation relative 10 the
changes that the week has brought ABOUT
Mr. Russell Rag been the recipient OF m
Vulnerable tenders OF sympathy Of 3 most
substantial kind that justified TIE talk Of
a possible new theeTer. These many
friends OF Mr.. Russell viii commend the
action Of Nr. walker as wise move. and
Il VIII allow wholesome competition 20
exist again The stand taken by the Post
1nfeliigencer has been without prejudice.
but IL has felt all along that consolidation
OF the theatrical business in this city
would b. harmful to the best interests OF
the community In this respect, as 10 the
publication Of the business OF the new a.
soeiation. which Includes considerable
string OF theaters. IL simply occurs IN the
way OF general news OF public interest.
There has been no blood spilled.
and Tire contending parties 10 the
controversy have carried on their
fight by correspondence principally.
and through the columns or the news
papers. Mr. Baker during the past week
wrote 70 Mr.. EsI1fg recommending the re-
tsnti0n OF the services % Mr. Russell and
TIE other employees Of the executive part OF
the house. This letter Mr.. Heifg Sent TO
Manager Russ>z. who promptly replied
that he declined the honor. Mr.. Drew, the
would not remain under Mr.. Heilig- IL 5
understood that other employees asked 10
be retained These employees can now adj
dress new communications on the same
subject TO Mr.. Russell.
Whie the end Il not yet, the principal
features Of the sqaabble have been settled.
II win re a cause OF genuine rejoicing TO
the community and its play going cement
that there are to be no changes beyond
those mentioned above. and that the two
the2ters VIII remain under a separate man
agenent. This Is only natural The city
IS grateful for wholesome diversion, and its
gratitude is expressed in liberal attend
ance- Mr. Heiig is known in Seattle only
as an occasional visitor; Mr.. RusseG is a
resident OF long standing. a taxpayer and
a man who has catered 10 the tastes OF
the Third Avenue clientele acceptable. His
association with Mr.. Cordr.1y, who built
the first popular-price theater north OF san
Francisco, viii DO highly acceptable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

Words of Praise for Prof. kefchner's
illustrated Lecture.

OF the illustrated lecture 70 be given IN
this city by Prof. J. II KEchner on the
Temple Of Israel and the Heavenly Sane
tuary." critic who recently heard II has
this 20 say:
Many were The expressions Of surprise
and wonder az the beauty of the model
and iss draping and the lifelixe panoramic
view given Of the camp OF the lsraeiites-
THE model OF the sanctuary itself .
seven feet long. constructed in perfect
proportion. and Is one OF the most bea u1i-
full pieces OF mechanical skill and tugenu-
ity that can be imagined IN his deseriT'-
tons Of the building and operation Of the
temple Prof Keichner holds close 10 the
teachings Of the Bible. and by his studies
in Palestine Is enabled 10 clear many
points that 10 the home student Of Biblical
teachings have before been obscure.
Everything In connection with the
model exhibited Is in perfect proportion.
and even the most minute details are ad-
hered 10 In its construction The curtains
are marvels OF beauty. those covering the
inner sanctuary and most molly place be-
ing covered with workings Of fine eTnbroid-
cry that is reflected In the polished golden
walls. until they hook to be IA themselves
a portion Of the curtained roof
''The inner surface or walls OF the sane
suary are made % forty planks OF snittlm
wood oyeriaid with gold and polished as
mirror. rejecting all of the gold. silver
and affairs and furniture that make up the
fittings OF the tabernacle.
ITO look at the model and listen 70 the
lecture one can almost imagine himself
back to the times OF Moses and Aaron.
and passing through all the trials and
tribulations Of the hosts of Israel. The
simple reading OF the book OF Exodus can
not picture 10 the mind one-hah OF the
beauty Of the temple planned by God on
the mount OF Sinai and built by Moses at
the base OF the Mount OF God" One must
see and touch the model built by Prof.
Kelchnsr and hear his lecture on the way
the temple came 10 be built before the
mind can thoroughly grasp the stipend
Gus work in all OF its magnitude"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
UsEMENrs.


Columbia opera 60. I'm '%Boccaccto."
Boceaecio. poet and novelist
-, ;,.....,... Myra Morella
Prince Pietro. OF Palermo, betrothed
10 Princess Feametts. George Lyding
I.anbertuccio. a grocer Jack Henderson
Lottertgnl. a cooper ......George kunkle
Scala, barber .........,.,A- f.. Kroner
The Bookseller ........-.....J. L. Rockwell
The Unknown -.-..-.-.-.......... A. kellum
Messenger ....--.-..-.-......G Il. Jackson
Apprentice boy GLADYS Lester
chico, beggar Eugene Rogers
Perenelis. the grocer's sister 49,.
...........-..s.... .Katheryne MscNeili
Isabella. the cooper's wife Emma Lyster
Beatriachee the BARRIERS daughter
..s.-.-.. -.---........-.-.-..... Oracle Bell
F1ancstta, Lsmeertuccio's daughter.
-. Ethe, Balch
showing the BARRIERS aouse and the
church
Act 1I-Adjoining gardens Of Lamber-
tucCio and Lotterigni
Act iii-The ducal palace Of Palermo.
The Columbia opera company returned
20 the Third avenue theater last night for
a week Or bright music. opening In Won
Suppes splendid work. "Boccaccio" n
piece which borders as closely on grand
opera a. anything Mr.. Youngs company
attempts The piece has been produced
~ a number Of the highest class COM
panies producing grand opera. and while
IT'S book admits OF a liberal opportunity
for Low comedy work. the music is 81 a
dlstinctively high character Last night
was the frs, local production OF the
opera and 3 crowded house turned out TO
welcome the popular company.
TIE handling ~ the work was COM
meadahe and while the most preten-
tlous opera In the columba's repertoire
L was adequate Tn every respect An
% the principals We're In excellent voice
and the esprit de corps Of the seconds
and chorus vas remarkable. Only once
during some OF the more intricate pas
sages Of one % the difficult choruses was
Il necessary FOR Director Reynolds 20 ex-
srt himself 20 hold the people together
/ The settings were consistent. and Mr.
Calhoun has dressed and mounted Boo
cacclo" IN an acceptable manner. Dainty
Miss MGrciia was az her best IN the title
role. and Miss BAichs singing OF the part
! ~ Ffsncetta exhibited her remarkably
sweet voice to good advantage. Mr.
Lydiug looked and sang the part OF
Prince pietr0 90 the satisfaction Of hts
many admirers N front. and Mr. Harry
Davis. as Leonetts. while having few
oTpoVtunfties for solo work was an
agreeable part % an artistic ~hole.
Ptrsnelia. by Miss MacNea. ana Isabella.
by Miss Iyster. Vere Doth c8pahly rem
de-ed The opportunities afforded for
comedy we're taken advantage Of by
Messrs. Henderson. kunkie and KRONER
TAcve ware many recalls. "Roccacclo''
VIII 5e repeated to night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
The Battleship Oregon.

The report reached this office at a late
hour last night that the United States
battleship oregon has been definitely or
dered TO Port Angeles and is due there
March 10: and that her sojourn there viii
be OF such an extent as to place her in
dock at Port Orchard about April TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

A crack ia the hack n.in ar3er tie
ssala ser-b AIDES Waser hrssH. Htileusn
aad ronstsnatloa. are sywR onss ~ ass-
o~ssc~~1 ssow&ch. kisn~ys. liver. anA osw-
els Peg AZ sgisfe7ts oFtss zaftux Ia e ss-
"a rEeEaesg >. tAsss sS@zs. AKA A. er 5
Fl-x>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

Ttesuss Stewart aged = an1 T1s1rlss
Nctomhie. aEed - VITO are Supposed On
tss connected wfth Macs MoAtpiu'S hara
~ burglars and alleged co4uterfeiters.
have been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
A NEW THEATER CO.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER PASSES
INTO OTHER OWNERSHIP.

The Theater Middle Cleared Up at
John r. Cordrry Has Transferred
His Interest. Orders the Property
Turned Over to the North Pacific
Coast Amusement Company-@ii-
liam RUSSELL 10 Be Retained rs
Local Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
A WORTHLESS HULK.
THE GUyBoaT PrNTA SAID To BE
aBsoLt TELY USsEAwoRTHY.

Her Rotten Boilers Have inst Put
Two Wen in the Hospital. and the
People of >itka, Where She Is Sta
toned. Protest That She Is Dis
grace TO the Navy-Her Officers
sleep on shore for safety, While
Others shudder at the Mention OF
Her Name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
SENT FREE !!

To any person Interested I'm hu-
name matters, or who loves animals,
we will send free, upon applicat III on,
a copy of the "ALLEANCE," the orr
gan of this society. In addition to
its intensely interesting reading, IL
contains list of the valuable and
unusual premiums given by the
paper Address THE NATIONAL H.
NAME ALLIANCE, 41o-sIf United
Charities Building, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
Tea, Coffee and
Spice Buyers.
GIVEN Free This Wed.
Extra Big Presents
HnEG5Oc Purchase Tes, Comes \,
FREE
Any of the Following Ars,ea..

White CUPS and1 Berry ma
Saucers, kat,er Dish.
! Pate set. Aecor-l Oatmeal -.
alea. I Cake Plate. Pa
oyster BOWL ices Wine GLASS;
orated' I spoon Holder
! cream fltcheI. Fancy Mugs
amy. Ielored vass
! bohemian floWef Table Knives
Holder. Sugar Roxi
GRina FreseFFe% Table Turrbssr
Lhsh. ! Rose Bowl
j fancN Cup andi Preserve R,~s
Saucer. s Egg ems
] Tea Cup. Decor Tahia F,~E.
aieG. : Water Gohls..
/ Coffee Cup. Decor-& Sa1lca nssAeA
ated. ! Pudding Par
] elbow MtNlngi Covered Sanes...
HoWL FRYING Pan -
/ Yellow Bakingf Flour Sss,s-
Dish. ] Roast Pan
j wash Il a n. | Dairy Par.
Large ] Bread Par
I Ice Cream Set CuspIsiar
! Pitcher. Majolica, / Coffee pa.
Tease. =. 50, Is 90, 20 cents : 49,.
Coffees-i5. 70. q. 80. S cents 4 r Ds'-aa
Spices-i0 Is. 10, *. 80 cents ! c sa-sas
Our aim as 10 give our cusfnms-s n
Quality, Lowest Prices. Hands0ms - .
ents. ssss
Operating leo Stores enables ma !.
our customers with extra iiheraIIts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING IA ql

sos Second aye. SQa pike u,r...
One door from Co Between Ts,rss
lambia. ro,grfk -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-15
SONG SERVICE, APPEAL, SERMON.
That Was the Programme mt Penn
Avenuc Baptist Church.

In the Penn Avenue Baptist church
last evening Rev. Joseph Dixon, d. D.,
delivered the second of a series of spec
ial sermons on the life of Joseph the
Jewish Shepherd and Egyptian Ruler
While the sermon was of unusual inter-
est, the service of the evening was
rendered still more attractive by a
special song service that preceded the
regular service and by a brief appeal
from w. l.. De Croft, superintendent
of the Rocky Mountain district of the
American Sunday School union, for
financial aid i'll the carrying on of the
highly important mission work of the
union in the western part of the United
states. He dwelt particularly upon the
need of mission work among the Nor
mons in Utah, where as he expressed
it, THE children are taught to put
Brigham Young and Joseph Smith
alongside of Christ as the highest ex-
ample worthy of emulation by human
ity.
He read the following which is a song
titled "1'll be a Little Mormon" which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-15
STREET CARS CRASH
FOUR PERSONS HURT
Car Became UnmanageabIe in Descend
ing AvOca Hill.
WHEELS SLID ON THE ICY RAILS
The Car Crashed Into Another That
Was Derailed at the Foot ofthe Hill
Near the Delaware and Hudson
Tracks-- Motorman and Two Pas
scngcrs on the Platform Save
Themselves by Jumping.

A thrilling street car accident,
caused by ice on the rails, injured four
persons at Moosic early last evening.
An incoming car crowded with pas
sengers crashed into car that had
been derailed at the foot of a hill where
the tracks pass beneath the Delaware
and Hudson railroad.
The injured were: Mrs. Roche of
Midtown, arm fractured. Mrs. p. j.
Walsh, of Moosic, ankle sprained and
body bruised; John McCrindle, of
Moosic, hand sprained; John Herman,
of Hamtown, scalp wound, wrist
sprained and body bruised.
A wrecking car and crew were at the
time of the accident at work replacing
the derailed car, which was in charge
of Conductor Richie and Motorman
Joseph Pentle. The incoming car in
charge of Conductor Bush and Motor
man Rogers made a slow descent of
the hill, but the car became uncon-
trollable. The wheels slid on the ice
covered rails like a sleigh on snow.
The sand which was released by the
motorman, made no impression.
Motorman Rogers and two passen-
gers with him on the platform, saved
themselves by jumping.
That so few We're hurt was due to the
crowded condition of the car, the pas
sengers breaking the shock to each
other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-15

Beck, one of the three convicted, did
not appear for sentence and a capias
was issued for him. George Thorp and
Otis Walton We're fined $25 each and
the cost of prosecution. They We're
fined 81 each and costs for carrying
concealed weapons.
A verdict that met with approval
was that of not guilty in the case of
Attorney c. S. Woodruff charged with
perjury by Patrick Hannick. District
Attorney Jones asked for such find
ing on the ground that there was no
evidence against the accused lawyer.
A similar case and one that deserved
its result, that of G. l.. Rice, the
Scranton insurance agent, charged by
Martin Clark with embezzlement. The
jury retired at noon and were premp-
tOrily discharged by Judge Edwards as
soon as he was notified of their dis
agreement. The trying of the case on
grounds of embeZzlement had seemed
too harsh and out of place in criminal
court.
The notorious Bob Davis, convict
ed of assaulting Clara Weichel, re-
ceived a rebuke from Judge Edwards
when fined $40 and costs of prosecution
Judge Edwards said: Davis, l think
you are incorrigible; l don't think
there is any reformation in you" The
Weichel woman was directed to pay
the costs in the malicious mischief case
she brought against Davis.
TIMOTHY BRADY SENTENCED.
Timothy Brady, charged with burg
larizing the Ontario and Western
depot at Mayfield, admitted only hav-
ing received the stolen goods. Judge
Gunster sentenced him to the Eastern
penitentiary for a year and a half, i'm
posed a fine of 81 and the costs OF
prosecution and directed the return OF
the stolen property.
Hugh John Rush, convicted of burg.
| larzing Howley's hardware store, re-
| ceived a light sentence on account o.
| his youth. He was sentenced to nine
| months imprisonment in the county
| Jail and directed to pay the costs o
prosecution and a fine of $25.
The case of Edward Smith, of Dal
| ton, charged with desertion by hi!
| wife, Mary Smith, who seeks alimony
| was not finally disposed of. Judge
| Gunster withholds his decision owing
| to conflicting statements relative tC
| the husbands earnings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-15

the Mormon children are taught to voice
with all reverence and respect:
I'll be little Mormon and seek to know
the ways
That God has blest His people in these
the latter days;
/ know that He has blest me, with mer-
cieS rich and kind,
And / will strive to serve Him with all
my might and mind.
BY sacred revelation which He to US has
given,
He tells us how to follow the ancient
saints to heaven.
Tho | am young and little |, too, may
learn forthwith
To love the precious Gospel revealed to
Joseph Smith.
With Jesus for the standard, a pure and
perfect guide
And Joseph's wise example, what can L
need beside;
I'll strive from evil to keep my heart and
tongue,
I'll be a little Mormon and follow Brig
ham Young.
Mr. De Croft exhibited a map, desig-
mating the location and number of
Sunday schools that had been estab-
lished within the past year. There are
l75 such schools, representing a men,
bership of between 5000 and 1000 chill
dren. Mr.. De Croft is in the east Wis
iting a number of churches that con-
tribute regularly to his branch of the
work. Yesterday he addressed congre-
cations in this city and leaves on We'd
nesday for Wilkes Barre and Pittston.
The sermon by DR.. Dixon was en-
titled Joseph the Prime Minister,