davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

WARNED NOT roatruas TO GRGAsDAst


New York. july s.-Dlspatehes to-
thH World from Santiago says
Tho cuban insurgents. encouraged by
ihe correspondents of Sensational
New York newspaper are rctardIug thc
work VI Mluly Governor Wood 100
restoring order 600 thg city. Th.y arc
It'll d.sgtuut.,d because the town WAS
aot delivered over Co them
The spanlHrls Irc accepting tho
change Of sl,uIUmput in ssnuasl .l,h
good grat,.
The insufgent forces have lei, thc
American camp aud gone 90 miles InIo
the interior Th.y have been vlm.l.
under throat ut extreme penalty MOS
Go modest suluHh residents ur f.iun
Go the old system uf br.gludaE..
There were uiiy funerals hsfH ya-
torduy ~ rciuFUDs Who 90 nH Do. l..
suit of The scarcity uf food al E
Chn1y Santiago Dr. Htlu short Ui i..I
The streets utH Fun uf h-ggnra IU.
householder have been ordyf.l lH
clean their houses
4 big sanitary force o. at work
ThNrc Dr. great need among IhU
Americans ui lemons and pr. rSyd
ucil fruits
Tho spanish company having ih0
contract FOR ihr deportation OF spanish
who surrendered has notified th.m hY
cable Co he ready TO start next week.
The American heroes durlnF thu
heat of tho lighting, compelled Ca
force every step NJ their way. were
buried whore they zen, with the rcnni
ceremony OF war
Near the qulsina block house. which
the Rough Riders atoft and tnlh
r1m. fau days ur vious 60 the battle
81 Sun Juan. % are buried BOZ one
grave.
Chaplain vnudewater Of the list New
YORK H,i the burial -efviccs % t'm'r
To- Cu. lIN
Tho bodice of Captain Capron ana
Sergeant Hamilton Fish wen bur.
hero. Roth were taken home ln The
steamer Hudson. which started Thurs.
day hy Nicholas Fish, father of the
dead sergeant.
At tHH Dat nght before San Juan 20
~ estimated that % ~ our mon were
buried 90 trenches. Twenty iU loo thH
trenches at the foot of the hill n ~
CnuHN
OWNS il th. necessity of feeding the
HtHrvIrr. caring f1r the wounded and
cHthbllsh|Hg 100 orderly government IN
The province. che reinforcement ~ the
brave men buried In the iunrlcH has
been Impossible Ultimately. however
they VIII De- given a proper burial
only the bodies NJ The Officers Will b.
sent home. Cofilna viii be provided for
thr men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
COAL Avn inoN ~ ciiNA.
Grants 20 o Ioreign s,ndic,t. this nnd
hallfnnd mnlllIn.n MrrnI lLAIImn.

New York. July asaTho Tribune
puhllHhHH Go. i.IIu.IUr Ium their
correspondent ht pDku. Chuas
Tho railroad situation iu china o.
rapidly impr0y.nE Conservatism hla
apparently been 600 liri thrown ltrra
board and iha government Dc dealing
out contracts and concessions with al.
most reckless hand. IN. only come
pl.trd line In ih. empire .a from rtkIu
tn Shanghai uIr. via TI"N THu.
distance ~ about .in mIlpH.hut thH road
from rckur U iiauk1W H hHInr
pushed forward us rapidly aa the rails
can Doc furnished hy The iiauslHuT
lfnn works lt lllukoW.
Tho pr.Nnt. lines Hl flr 1uth1rlz a
nr" The Han kuunE Zine from ilHuk1w
90 Canton. u valuable concession
which hrs been granted ~ the Am. rl.
con Wnshhurn.Carroy syndicate ~
New York Then there o. "a concession
rrlrt'i 90 pr Yung Wing 90 procure
fIu"lEn capital and build d trunk lIu"
from Tlrn THIn 90 Shanghai TIL.
line viii ultimately be- .hr best huHl-
ness venture lu china The latest ruah
authorized is that rf1rt0d iu The Rus.
poo Chinese bank This road runs from
Nuau-Fu che capital " the rich
province ~ shHusfl. t1 chang Ting.
Fu. On the Lu-tiln.ilnr. as the road
from IHElrw 90 lliukuw IH known.
thus connecting with tho trunk llrr
south
Uut M nm morn lmrortance than m.
mere granting NJ railroad concessions
uF showing che spirit M progress
awakened Or ihH recent Industrial rHn.
rsaaion 90 the Anrlu.tulInu syndicate,
represented M prkiuT hy Ch"yuiI.f
fuFrftI This The rrat industrial come
rssslon tU %. sealed In ih' Tsunr.iI.
YHmar. with fhH rrHUf HHll Uf 'h| flr.
tIru HfHUH. rrInfH tu fhH AnrlH.fi1i'Iu
syndicate o. elusive RIGHTS tl thH Nua
mHrHH rl1i md Iron beds that exist ln
slufh.rn Hui central sh1r9L with M
rIrhf o.. huI1 RAILWAYS md Hu' connie
90 ufrIrHN'H rivers. A v.fr pro Fam
Uua fHHu iruVH'"r publish a hIa nl.
sarrHf'#nH ono fhH uHri'"ul1r n..l
which hH characterized us hHrr M
rf#hrHf Iu iuu ana rnli M lN port .n
tt. v 40 Tho article WHa puiiIHh a Dr.
OBJ. Robe chronicle ~ January g.
goo.
nm. Pacific win lu fsw v.1rr n
rrHit.flv rrr0urHrai o. me- market fnr
d vest trade win china md wren
holh upHu me eastern world HuHh 1"
N4rUt usurld Give ,w.rirn wien Ffr
land rluh command The commercial
control M chime. porte
" Prussia ana Germany orc allowed
20 uursur mo exclusive ana FolnHh
noiirv NJ personal 1r~1rd'T M ~ nr
s1 mr. saf forth In "a .|r occupation ~
'hsir Port Arthur md Vino 'NIu win
CONTROL ~ large portions NJ chino
territory. ~ fhr exclusion m other nH.
'i1us. American commerce must fn'.
fnr.
rnrrrh continent. s1 lone rr''irlv'rr
AnerIr1'a rv"r "a move hIH n' lna' n".
frr ~ 'hflr own f7rrrr 'rlm solution.
'urrrH Ir fv1r ~ America md ono
NOW ha,rs ulth'rr from Tr~lishmrn lr
a.. ..Ht lut tNa ur#Hf HtVHnfHw"H ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

tsv. oata aud other products were
,I4..d around as ornaments ana proofs
nj what could be accomplished 10y in''h
"Niib the return N brigham Young
.tb.r.. Wna IA large influx " population
uu civ lots were laid out ana pr npl'
began to settle upon thnn! Iult,
number. however. remaining IN w. inl'
during the winter OF iei,-lH. triuuallg'
however. the old Fort was dcsett,ii
and lt length became one or tne P""-
iir suusrsa ~ Great salt Lake city.
n need not rehearHr the oudcaNur-
tbHt have been made by vntcfprislnH
rbIirbad companies and others TO on.
tnIn poareasI0u u this historic ground
f1r private purposes. In order % en-
courage the building Of important tnl-
ways. which would 900 doubt nave n.rh
VASTLY beneficial 90 ihy people 90 SAT-
I.fkr CITY. the municipal authorities
saw no o. make grants ~ THIS SQUARE
10 compainrs which deslHned u 70 hr
used Tor depot grounds and buildings.
j. Do 70 matter NJ great regret that sue
tUu huH not yet crowned their lAud-
HhIr Hnnrts. nut In consequence or the
terms ~ tho latest grant not having
been compiled with. this square has re
ycrted 20 the city. and the present inu.
uielpal authorities having determined
NWNN NlNN 'NH NNH N'AN'sHfH HHH"'H'
talncd by the people, u ~ now o. De
dedicated as a public park ~ whlcn
wr cannot have too many, because this
city. commenced with a few log ana
adobe hutH ON the place where We now
assemble. ~ % become n great inter-
mountain metropolis. with q vast popu-
ihuou. immusr commercial Interests ana
buildings suited 10 ~ position. wealth
md numbers The proFrraH made In "a
half century ~ an indication u the
advancement that viii be made before
another jubilee.
therefore congratulate you my
| friends ana fellow cltlxenH on this
4 Joyful event. and hope that this piece ~
| public property viii he made "a hfauii-
ful ana pleasant retreat. where you and
! your children may enjoy the frysh air,
the beautiful foliage ana thr lovely
flowers which bloom ana shed theft
fragrance on this hallowcd spot. Ana
while We enjoy the blessings NJ adj
Wncel civilization. % good governments
fni NJ tFion favored IN many thing.
above other portions NJ our glorious
country ~ M never forget those noble
! Pioneers who opened up these valleys
! flr NJ and our pOatcrlty, ana made 70
] possible Tor ne 10 enjoy this righ
/ heritage. Han to the Pioneers ~ ~,
Soy lni peace 90 their pnsterIty and 90
~ N. jewellers In the pleasant wales N
Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
REMARKS ny PRESIDENT
WOODRUFF.

President Woodruff wnH then pre-
scented 90 tho audience by Mayor Clark
Hni WIS received with thu warmvat
denominations Of applause. Tho Vrn-
cradle Pioneer and leader said In sub
stance.
j. was nfty-onc years ago yesterday
% little before n o'clock u. M. that he
drove President Young In his carriage
on 90 the spot where tho knutaford
folel now stands. on his arrival Ia thu
valley, tho speaker had. he said. one
huHhrl ana a halt OF potatoes In his
possession, He had cnvcnnnted with
the Lord that he would neither ent
nor drink until they were planted. and
M Kept his promise. Others u the
Pioneers also had potatoes with them
lh.y too. promptly attended 10 the
Work 81 planting, Aud they were
planted In the earth. not In the moon
dark or lighU IA brother Orson Pratt
objected 10 that u.aughte).
There was man In Nauyoo who built
d carriage to suit his own fancy. II
had q bed II feet long, and was on.
tered by means Of steps and door. This
vehicle the speaker bought ana brought
tn this valley on the Monday morn
lng Immediately after the arrival OF
the hrHt Pioneers President YOUNG
took some Of the Twelve Apostles. and
with them walked on a short distance
ln "a northwcstorly direction; nhalt wua
suddenly made ANA President Younr
striking his cane upon tho ground, ox-
claimed, brethren, here viii be IA.
Temple ~ our God" Il didn't agt
him." continued President Woodrun
who told him the Temple would be-
There. / didn't care. / put a ntak,
lh're ana the Temple n there, a monu.
mont 70 President Youug's Foresight
ana prophetic accuracy"
AFTER passing over the ground. which
N now Pioneer SQUARE, the party .1-
,tlrl wagons and started Tor tho
f"lnt of the Mountain, which nm.
prhred 70 De- about i've miles Ia ib
Westward. The distance, however ysng
much Ereator. being about dftesn
.W,-' Ihey continued ON TO Rlnck
ROCK whore President Young. plunreI
~ Mt brine and toook q bath. bcing
VIC Nfnl Mormon 90 lave la ~
waters. llo was followed by other nom
fs ~ Tho party among whom WIS n
,ul0ftu man. when the latter omer,.t
from the waves the salt brine J,f.1
uFnn ms skin and Instead 0f being IA
hlaok man hn was perfectly vbit'
,LhuEhtcr) This trnnsfnrmatlon. Pm.
ut i,pckwcil declared 20 Doc the nrst
miracle performed IN the valley. mo
teW.d morrImenD. hut whom
washed himself IN fresh watcr he s5i,
ulNippearcl ana once more tho whit.
man was lack, daughter ana ny
plaust) "P-
on reaching here the Ploncers wor,
unn1rluned 10 continue their iourney
70 California Where u was briie,,.t
tuHlr condition could Dr. bstter.1
PRESIDENT Ncung said he know he wos
N the midst ~ q desert with his poopio
nu' mat would make no dintrepe,
They would huill tempie IA AK, ~ n.,.,
q commonwealth here. when the 0rSt
message flashed across me an
now electric means OF rorn-
munlcation, the words v,ot,,
What has God wrought?' Ana so nv
ghtdlrH pc declaration Of Presldent
iouns. IN, M sleakrr felt constrained
70 say what has God wroughtY' Ia
those rn0"ni7ln Valfs are now e,,t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
Arisht Over = woman.

Macarthur. o., July 25.-A nFht over
a woman 10 festival last rHht lI
IgEl. 70 mining village n Var h.r.. D.
suff. q M I've being seriously wound .
ana many slightly Injured Those srr-
luHIy huri arcs
Wm1m GROW. cut IN aovon places.
wu de,
prank Trimmer shot In leg, hand
aui head,
LOWS TeaErr, thumb cut on
David Anderson stabbed and struck
on head with H'ungshut
LOWS Anderson, bruised about M,
face.
warrants have been issued Tor th0
arrest 0f twenty-five vino participated
lu ha drunken clrouHtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Warrington. July ga treasury
statement shows there are about 800 900
psrs1ns o. whom bonds under the F1v-
irrm ntH plIullr loan win ht nllntol.
An persons offering DO take $500 or
larH vim receive bonds.
The nrat shIpmon, Of the new bonds
was made today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

4, qt Not BY Municipal Authority as Place TO be Of
pnot and Beauty for Citizens Of Salt Lake.
Canning Spot Of the Founders of the City and S'a''
F'' WV n, Mavor Clark, President Woodruff Con-
gresham King and Judge Goodwin

49,, ,.td.r, George q. Cannon Opening 'fas'r ny Wv
su raIf on 49, A. NJ A. hand tributes aud Wof'- "'
b. Dr. wv -. u,isf history the rsmou' Camping "f' ~
r. ,s ro,a w ~, I'% %,n ' % D ~n for
-, and cry counei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

san Francisco, july ga private
1l.r4tsb received here says that the
gbIp K.uUwHr1l bound from lli|l.
HawaU flr New YORK WIN a cargo NJ
lu.ir has nut Into Valparaiso on nrg.
r1fh ne captain and mate are report
a IH4N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

4 ,.,. CITY has q nc'v public
-. prr.ry spanking 40
r..rb made new rns cerc-
-,.-i,rt ur,n De- dedication
4 ,1a r5ns,r squ'rs' beF'n-
..,m niiy under ihe aus'
"a. cy council rhs 'vaaon
---a,ti by To. presence Of
.a p,ple mostly residents
ran aad s5u,hws'iem p'r'
rna1 were conducted On
uul nhg.c5v,rci STAND
4 aan Pot o. ns block win
a cn az chairman. ON ne
n rr n.ab.n % ,ha ciiy coun-
ta-t woodruff and cannon
s Knu Judfs Goodwin
4 maA VIC. A. sm'ot Mrs
apH Y.ung Mt O.. 70. Wells
y
n K ~ band, under Prof
4 rrl.rti tuuiuF music our,
.t.fif.sas well AS before ana
'lErcH BY MAYOR CLARK
N T. c. mn offered the opsnins
III ifttf ahIgh a male QUAR- ,t'
Y usgdf Iutrh Poll. o. u. s.li''
u 40 CfHH0lhefs1u aud mos
ii s.fr Ny country Tie " lhre.
AZ crH h.h delivered th' i1i'
"a fHrg address,
- ~ sni Tll1N .cltiEeua, Ladies
~ I.aHl nn-We celebrate today
f tnntffnU 0f the coming ~
sFu Into san Lake Valley, Al
81 ihf may not be- technically a
~ Celebration " that tuspleiou,
q 20 ] know of nothing ny which
d 100 better commemorate the dhy
n Iy tha dadlcatinn ~ this histntl
- asa pnhuT PORK Cor th7 ucuen
n Inhabitants VI this city FOUND
fhH Pioneers ttwHH uH th goo
0f July l,5, that President hrll
Young with biz company .mU.-.
J. Emigration canyon. lHl look.
D upon thH spot Uh.f' now stand
Iut.fu city uH % monument
Ha.EhJ HnOIy ana cl'llIsIn
Two days fura that urHl
h lHI EuFius srHN bad eHt,rr
II fH.N md explorers Hh"I ~ o.
n body consisting nf ono huniri
Y.ifrfa mHu, three women lu,
ifaH
n HHf camp was formed un Wash
l. quar-" whore now stands 1900
n ..iy and county luI|lIus
NJ aiiarRlri. q camp was form 4
IN r.E but Uu August lst iNH.
II formed Oh huII H stock ds
~ aIiHH1N measure against ln.
h lIHHrr TnH rf.a and fha
- H H.Fe not ul.nlIy tn Zach
0H ana ih"V UaH IIusHr lf h1.iIIt.
n n 'hH rNHT mHiH $50 logs
NJ a fHn M mUunfH InH udnH.a
NJ I.H g Un.iriri clay and Hn Che
0 lg q AaEi 1856. th uunir.
r ha q BOZ nrHf h.us. erect.
Hi lat Valley Tho fret dWHll-
t'f mait q logo with poles flr
tNltt if roofs and earth
1f'H Window glass VAS nor
"a .'l.nit m houses extended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

C-.,yo PAPER IS the
6 ly :, roo,y the MORN m
r. .,s 81 IS r4e PAPER Of
[.rEsoAH '-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

The dedicntory prayer was then Of
ferrd by President George q. Cannon,
after which the ceremonies came 90 an
end with three cheers for the Pioneers
and q similar denomination f0r the
Mayor ana city Council ln having the
Park dedicated Tor public purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

Maine Memorial H'VlceH held In the
Pennington meeting house yesterday
nt 2 D. M. wcr, interesting and enc
thusiastlc. Tho building was nllod, as
the people had been pleasantly re-
minded OF the occasion by The band
serenading the town ON Saturday even
lng,
The program consisted " Hptogh'F
by President Jno. W. llOss. Mayor Jno
Walsh MathUnihah Thomas and Mr.
Hattie Miller ana an essay read hy
Annie Tanner, suitable music was
urnifhed by the ward choir ANA band
Twonty-nin1 dollars and nfty cents
was collected FOR the Maine Mouu-
mont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-26
It WAS A FROST
Boyle Embarrassed at His
Treatment Here.
POPS NEW MANAGERS
William FIavius Green Is
Much in Evidence.

This meetings an awful frost" Attor-
| ney General Boyle said to a confidential
friend al the auitorium Wednesday
night Boyle wouldn't make remark
I like that for the public ear in the town
where he is billed 20 speak, for he is
! too courteous. But he was ali right in
making the remark as he did, for 1t was
the truth. It was hardly on Boyf's &C
/ count, for Boyle Is popular IN his party
! and ne made an entertaining speech. It
was the opening OF his campaign, too.
But at twenty minutes Of nine there were
only 2o3 people. by actual count. in the
auditorium.
Boyle began speaking at 9 or perhaps
five minutes after 9. At half past the
crowl was at its largest and then there
were not more than 375 in the hall. The
figure is a liberal estimate of the at
tendance at the Populist rally, supposed
to open the Populist campaign in the
Seventh district But 1t was not Boyle's
fault. His party in Sedgwick county has
fallen into slow hands William Flavius
Green, Populist, was in evidence Wednes-
day night. He and Nighswonger and
Babb and Sankey and SO on. They are
the fellows VINO downed George Spencer
and the police ring, and that's the way
they have. opened the Populist party's
campaign in the Seventh district, and in
Sedgwick county.
Jocelyn and Spencer however blamable
their bossism and their police commits
sion olgarchy, would have drummed up
a decent number OF auditors and have
given the opening rally at least an out
ward appearance of responsibility.
Kies also helped manage the opening
rally here. Kies can manage things to
death as quick as any Popuist in Selg
wick county. as witness his campaign
against Wilson. The candidates on the
county ticket were scared for fear they
would be turned down in the conventions
and forgetting everything save the one
idea of cinching another term, let the
rally smother to death.
Boyle's idea of Wichita will hardly find
an expression in such terms now as will
warrant a stranger in forming any sort
of a favorable opinion of the place. If
the competency of the party in the county
Is to be judged by the men put forward
to manage its campaigns and to arrange
for its rallys. it has come to sorry way.
William Flavius Green is chief counselor
to the county committee now and its off,
Gals. To take a good, honest, all-around
gaze at Wednesdays rally and the way
it was managed and the way it turned
out is certainly all the argument that
is needed of the retrogression and des-
tined decay of the party, its general IN
competency. apparent hypocrisy and Of
nce-grabbing purposes.
Whatever else may be said of the old
managers, they got life into what they
did
Did the Pop party do well when 1t
changed from Jocelyn, Spencer and
George Locke to Kies, Green and ]. Fost-
Arnold?
This meeting is a dirty frost" said
Boyle. And who blames him for the state
ment?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-26
ROADS SHOW SURPLUS
Reports or the Denver and Rfo
Grande .nad Rio Grande south@rn.

Denver. Col. Aug s5.-Ths twelfth an
nuaI report OF the Denver and Rio Grazsis
railway. which covers me year ended
June 20 lost, has just been isssse1. The
total income OF the company for the nscsI
years tsg7-ss was g. i05 22s .. an Increase
over 1861 OF 81. 80. 5al.Cs
The gross earnings from the operation
OF the railroad we're SIS "a ~. o. an In
crease Of bib per ce5t. The net earnings
from traffic were g. y. 1854. an increase
Of 1871 per cent The operating expenses
were k5.07 .5ss.Ss, an increase OF p Il per
cent After paying interest. taxes. In
surance and All other charges and tH0
semi annual dividends as-Erezatiag "a per
cent upon preferred stock and coutribu-
tons Of 30 90 10 the renewal fund and
81 90 70 ex2e1Ees Of rsfun1syx thu per
cent bonds there was = surplus Of XII
Zzu
The increase IN exDenses 6 due - ths
Increase In trafFic and also 70 f1uvrvvs-
menis 20 the read. bess des aarEe adj
20 the equiprnc1t
TIE Pc sJrAn6s Southern shows an In
crease x f5.27 per cent n 10 nst earnings.
II has a surplus tbs y~aY ~ q So. = 4stsr
paying ali fixed charges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-26
NEED OF A REVOLUTION
Hold Out at Peerless
Hall

B. F. Keinard. the national organizer
and lecturer of the Socialist party, spoke
last night to about sixty people at Peer
less hall on the Iron Man; or the Need
of a Social Revolution"
His subject was the displacement OF
skilled labor fly machines. He said there
was no difference in the ultimate aim of
a gold capitalist and a silver capitalist,
and that in all the old parties the labor
ing man had to pay the freight. He adj
vised a revolution by the peaceful method
of the ballot before it became necessary
to use violence.
Doc Rose prefaced the meeting with
few remarks that there is no such thing
as free schools or free homes. Land that
the government compelled its people to
buy and pay taxes on was not free, and
schools that were supported by land tax
were not free.
Keinard, who is a vigorous speaker, will
speak on the street tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-26

fine pianist Patriotic treats Liszt and
Thafberg with really extraordinary skill
fuiness- Agility and particular exquisite
touch, make OF him a pianist whose me-
chantc may be eQualed. but not surpassed.
In all of those bold executions, he puts
all the feeling Of which his soul Is capas.le.
The elegance of his style, and the Just
Interpretation, make min one of the snost
correct pianists- Signor Patriotic viii re-
main with US one month, and then return
TO America TO begin a. concert tour .iraer
the management of the Slayton LyceuTn
Bureau, Chicago, In"-Palermo Qtaly)
Translation.
Angelo Patricolo gave a piano RECITAL
yesterday at Wer-ein hall He rendered
Serenata, Florida; Poionaise in A, Chop
in; PolonaAse 9g c, Chopin; Suudie, Hen
self; Valse Palumbo: Vaise, Chopin; Ca
price Hon, List; Sorata Pathetique, Bee
thoven. He is a real artist. and draws
concord of SWEET sounds from the piano
charming his hearers. His touch rs ligat
and his execution of some OF the most diff
hcut passages in the Chopin Polonaise n
Z nat was marvellous. WerleIa hui is SC
constructed that the music could be
heard 10 best advantage OF the artist; and
with no apparent effort Sgnor PatricoBo
filled the room with strains OF exquisite
sweetness. Delta, New Orleans.
Mr.. Patricolo has crisp. clean tech
nlque, and Is an artist of merit. He play
ed the Chopin Polonaise. and gave bril-
liant Interpretation of a fine waltz ICY
Polonaise. He played a charming Sere-
nata by Florida, as an encore. "-Chicago
Times Herald.
The soloist on this occasion was Mr..
Angelo Patrtcolo, who gave a very mu-
s1cianly and artistic Interpretation 10 his
due numbers, responding 10 the tumult-
uous applause which greeted the rendition
Of his numbers. Signor Patricolo gave by
far the best yet heard in this city of the
of Gottschalk's Last
Hope Chicago Musical Times. on the
occasion of the memorial of L. NJ. Gott-
Schalk