davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-29

''Gayest Manhattan which is said to
have had a remarkable run at Roster &
Riars Music Hall, will open a weeks en-
gagement next Monday at the Academy
of Music The piece is a burlesque in
three acts, and its central figure is Hiram
Prindle, of Skowhegan, Maine. The old
farmer makes his first appearance in the
Mall, Central Park, having come to find
his daughter. His verdant appearance
and innocent ways make him target
for all sorts of fun. The humors of a
pull in politics and of many of So
ciety's fads are shown in this scene, while
many novel and effective bits of topical
music are introduced. There are marches
by policemen. nurse girls. and bicycle
girls, two denizens of the East Side are
characteristically interpreted. and other
well known characters are shown. Sub
sequent scenes show the ball room of the
Waldorf and the stage at Roster &
BiaFs.
The company to be seen is made up of
some very clever people, among them Ada
Deaves, the comedienne; Jean McIlmoyle
! bright little character actress; Jennie
Lewis, who has rich contralto voice;
Alta DeKerwen, a graceful dancer. with
| James Herman, Frank Gardiner, George
Carr, and Thomas Herman, who are spec
| ialty artists of recognized ability.
The burlesque is said to be elabor;\aiy
staged, while the costumes are all new
| and handsome.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following transfers and changes of
officers is announced by the Navy De-
partment:
Lieut.. J. Strauss, from the Castine 10
command the Cushing: Ensign II. II. Sig
nor from the Rodgers to the Castine.
Lieut. A G. Winterhalter. from the Phila-
delphia and placed on waiting orders;
Lieut.. S. Hughes. from Samoset to Bos-
ton navy yard: Asst. Eng. B. II. Warren,
retired, is detached as inspector of en-
gineer material at Pittsburg and ordered
home, his place being taken by Chief Eng.
W. P. Worthington, who is detached from
the Terror; Asst. Eng. A NJ. Proctor,
from Gloucester to Norfolk navy yard,
Asst. Eng. G. B. Rice, from the Brooklyn
to the San Francisco; Passed Asst. Eng.
r. I. Reid from the Castine to the Ter
ror, his place on the Castine being taken
by Passed Asst. Eng. r. B. Higgins, of
the Amphitrite; Passed Asst. Eng. w. II.
Perkins goes to the Panther, relieving
Passed Asst. Eng. G. W. Campbell, who is
ordered home Asst Eng. H. H. Morri-
son is detached from the Osceola and or
dered home: Lieuts. c. II. Grant, A. E
| Thomas and ]. X. Dexter, Ensign Z. w
| Hamlin and Passed Asst. Eng. A. Law.
| renee are detached from the Governor
| Russell ard ordered home; Chief Eng. C
| ]. MacConnell is given three months sicl
| leave.
| These have been honorably discharged
| Lieuts A. j. Henriques, R. Waterman
t. C. Wood, r C. Ferega, C. N Gardiner
William G. Mayer lieutenant, JUNO
| grade), Ensigns T. s. Martin, r. Trimbl
and H. H. Donnell, Passed Asst. Surg. G
| w. Allen, Asst Surgs. F. S. Fielder AM
P. S. Riog, Passed Asst. Eng. A. Trow
bridge and Asst. Eng. ]. S. Jefferson.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Boy Missing.

John G. Angermann, a resident of Nor
rison Street northwest, called at police
headquarters this morning and reported
that his twelve-year-old son has been
missing from his home since yesterday
noon. The father is much concerned over
his sons disappearance and does not
think that his boy ran away.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
If YOU THINK
IT WON'T CURE
Read the Following and Re-
member 1t Costs Nothing
In Case of Failure.
Aiedford. Mass.

Medford. Mass.
The r. T. Booth Co.
[ Gentlemen am 55 years Of age and have
coughed since ! eighteen; doctors called it
consumption and three Medford physicians gave
me up. / entirely cured last September
by the of "Hyomei'' alone, and have had
return of the disease
MRS. ANNA X. HEYL, 244 Main Street
"Hyomei'' is the only remedy which nature
permits to enter the bronchial tubes and lungs,
where it destroys the bacilli of disease at once,
thus accomplishing what the medical profession
has striven in vain to do for years.
IT is GUARANTEED
You can purchase "Hyomei'' from your drug
gist, Of We win send it by mail. Price of outfit
complete s1.00 Extra bottles. SOC. "Hyomei'
Balm 25c.
THE r. T. BOOTH CO.,
Astor Building, SD st. (next waldorf-Astoria
Hotel). New. York City. oa rsgs
The evening times., 1898-09-29

Another first production will occur at
the Columbia on the same evening, when
II. A. DuSouchet's "A Misfit Marriage
will be done-not in the slangy sense
by one of Smyth & Rice's organizations.
The piece is said to be eXcruciatingly
funny, and the organization in the hands
of which Ii will be seen has been highly
praised for its individual and collective
talents. Rehearsals have been going on
| some time, and a smooth performance is
assured.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

There is a day of health in every bottle
of Heurich's beer. Phone ga for case
of Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale, and
Lager.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Callers on the President.

The President had a large number of
callers today, several of whom were la
dies Gen. Greene, recently arrived from
the Philippines, was among the early
callers, as was Representative Yost, of
Virginia, who was accompanied by DR..
Wise, and Representative Dayton, of
West Virginia.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

A company of capable players will be
seen next week at the Bijou in what
should prove to be the best bill of the
season A prominent female star is to
head the aggregation, which will also
include a number of other strong cards,
at least two hold-overs and the house
stock company in a new burlesque.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

oEST Beers brewed in America are
oHo the Nat. Cap. Brewing Co.'S
delicious Diamond and "Munchner'' Beers.
dozen bottles, only S1.25. Write or phone 2a2.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

Alexandra Bisson, who wrote The
Masked Ball. in which John Drew and
Maude Adams both appeared at one time.
is responsible for "Off and On" a new
Frohman comedy which will be given its
first production on any stage next Mon
day at the Lafayette. The Madison
Square Company, of New York will be
seen in the piece. and should make it an
emphatic hit. Reuben Fax and Amelia
Bingham are two of the players heading
the cast.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

A marriage license was granted at Bal
timore yesterday to William L. Redifer
and Carrie Fowler, of Washington.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Creston Clarke and his company pre-
sented THE Fools Revenge" last night
at the Columbia Theater before an audi
ence more appreciative than profitable.
The stars performance of the part made
famous by Edwin Booth lacked in few
essentials and was remarkably strong in
most The conception was clearly de-
fined, though bit stilted, and the scath-
ing sarcasm of the testers earlier
speeches was no better portrayed than
the intense agony OF his latter ones
Adelaide Prince made charming daugh-
ter, while George ID. Parker. John Carter,
Walter Percival, Frederick Forester,
Rodney Burton, P. S. Barrett, Gustave
Coutts, Alice Gale Ina Brooks and Mrs.
Carter were all good in a greater or less
degree. THE Last of His Race" will be
given tonight.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

The first performance in Washington of
George II. Broadhurst's latest farce.
why Smith Left Home" will occur next
Monday evening at the National Theater
The company engaged 10 illustrate the
new play lis ea.sgoed one and comprises
Maclyn Arbuck!e, NJ. B. Snyder. Fred. w.
Peters, Frank. l. Hatch, Maurice Darcy,
Harry Rose, Marion Giroux, Mrs. Annie
Yeamans Blanche Chapman, Sadie Kir-
by, Rose Snyder, Dorothy Usner and
Jessie Conant. why Smith Left Home
is said to be one of the cleanest pieces on
the boards. 1t involves no shady charae-
ters in its dramatis personae and includes
no incursions into questionable flats or
off colored hotels which of late years
have furnished the vehicle for being in
most plays of its sort. Another novelty
in Broadhurst's latest effort is the omis-
sion of that streotyped line, THAT man
certainly is crazy" The uses of mis-
taken identity are-oso cleverly managed
that the old device of lunacy is not called
into requisition. The acting of the COM
pany Is said to be uncommonly good.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

A To1orro1 What would you say if we had bought
SUlUSSQl big packing full of fine Table
n. m 4 nants? What would you say if they from
11e0 HEAL the best mills in Ireland clean
Ocean in time for this o2ening? What would
offered these magnificent goods half
the goods brings You'd call eneprisng, eh Wei
will pieces ggregatng yards
These Table Linens all of the quality They white
bleached silver beached and unbeached The
There flowers scrolls and designs with
No piece is under yard and half vile and N, Ii
from that up five yards Worth from S9c LUL lU
$225. Tomorrow from (for going -
e made this an all.aay onsl your pick 81 per yard
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Ladies and Misses S1-5O
Vici Kid Boots.

Laced or Button Boots, kid or
patent tipped, wide, medium or
pointed toes. fair stitch ff17
ed, extension soles. M
SPECIAL. TOMORROW. VAsla
The evening times., 1898-09-29
THE r. T. BOOTH CO..

Astor Building, SD st. (next Waldorf-Astori,
HotelD. New. York City,. .ca regs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
DISTURBED IN rnn PHILIPPINES.


Manila. Dec. 2t.-The steamer Union.
Whch.as cablod 20 the Associated Press
Yesterday. returned from ilollo with
native and Spanish soldiers and was re-
fused a landing a. this place. has boon
detained by the American officials.
Private adyioJa from the southern
pr1ylucss say that business In sus-
p,niid In al the leading towns. shat
fgpplita ere scarce and shat foreigners
ate only permitted 20 travel when
special permits have been Issued 90
them.
A, Malo'os, the headquarters Of che
ep-cal.ad Philippine government. near
here the native soldiers are lcvying on
ihe villagers Tor supplies ~ rood. Tue
people are half starved and universal
dlua.lfiac,.on prevails.
American volunteers 20 the number
O.; COO astenicd an enthusiastic meet
ing u the newly formcj Philippine De-
We Nfmen. association here yesterday
sNnlng. q. T.. Williams, she United
States consul a, Manila. presided.
Dfluile ac;lun on she par, OF the or
ganlzaglon was postponed peniing tho
ttc.f3n VI G,n. OTIS on car;ian mas
tifr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
THIS Was No KISSING BEE.
Fable demonstrations In Honor Of the
Hero Of santiago tiarbor-iic sails
for the Philippines.

san Francisco. Dec. :t.-LlcH. Rich.
mond pGrson i0bson called for the
Philippines today o. the steamer Gaelic.
Lieut.. Hobson will ropom to Admiral
Dewey upon his arrival. and will UNDER
take the work Of raising and prcplrlng
for service under che nag OF the Unit
cd States thc vessels o, Admiral Mon
toio which suffered 10 severely from
she attack OF Admiral Dewcy's squad
ron.
An lmmensc crowd Of people gathered
Of the dock TO witness the departure.
liobron's carriage had great dlfiiculty
Ia getting through the thrlnEs Of peo-
pie who simply would not let him pass
In quici Cheers upon ociesrs were
Flvcn for him and he was compelled
at several points TO say a few words
90 the psoplc. Escorted by a num-
Der OF friends. Hobson finally managed
10 reach the vessels side. and as h.
emerged from she carnage. the cheer,
were renewed.
CRIES for "a speech were ignored for
some time. but they became 20 frequent
ANh IAhlAAktu NlNs itatftatN was AhAAN
compelled to speak 10 she ptople. HIS
remarks could hardly be heard. save
by u few people who stood very close
10 him. lie told OF his sorrow AZ hav-
lng 10 have his own country. but spoke
In glowing anticipation of she WORK
which required his presence In she Phil
ipplncs. and expressed his gritl;uic 10
che people Tor the nonorr Hhowcrci
upon him. when the vessel got under
way all the steam whlf,lcs on i'ie wafer
front were given full play, and the
nose was terrific. The vessels In the
harb0r were cOraied for the occasion
and iiaEs dipped In Hobron's honor. as
the Gaelic passed up the harbor TO the
Golden Gate.
\ public reception was held In Golden
Cute Park In the morning. ard LIeui.
Hobson addressed the people from the
pedestal OF the FranciS Scott Key
monument. A lnc band dlHcourscd
patriotic air. After the open air re-
ccItion. Lieut.. iIobron ana his party
Visited the MONS of che Young Mems
Christian association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
BAD FAITH OF THE SPiNIARDS
hnemp, 10 Deceive the United State, Regard
Ing Crown Property in Cubs.
Inventory of II Refused Property secretly
Transferred To H.ilEious Corpora
tions-U. y. WIN he rirm.

New York. Dec. si--'rho World pub.
fishes thc following Interview win Rear
Admiral Sampson regarding thc work
Of the cuban evacuation commission. 81
which he i member.
Its work l. practically complete" he
said. We have reached a satisfactory
agreement upon all polnts except on",
which. confess. Ia likely TO lead 10
considerable future trouble. bu; will not
lead 4, renewal Of hor.lltics. The
commission was carefully instructed by
the government 20 obtain a complete In
VeD;ofy Of every plccc u crown proper
~ upon which Just claim could be laid.
1nis was so extend 90 every province.
NJ, a Zoo; OF land that formerly be-
longcd So Spain was 10 b. overlooked.
We had our own source % informl-
tipr. and Immediately ON arrival took
occasion 90 secure she originals or nu-
thenilc copies OF certain records. when
however We asked the spanish rcpre-
rentatiV \ ON the commission Tor such
an iHvru,ury, We were told chat u had
been carefully made and Hcp. So ths
peace congress NJ Paris W. demanded
a copy. which no G0ulS che spanlafdl
could easily have furnished. We walt.
81 two weeks. but never received w.
Thcfe ~ every rrnRnn to believe that ;hs
spanlarda had Instructions from Madrid
not 60 give u 10 ". This was an ac'
OF bad faith. Trouble II sure 90 ariHi
sooner or later out " this matter. be
cansa the unite,i staics VIII nevcl
bulge an Inch"
In VIVA, way did they attemp; {,
hide the exis. cDcc OF the crown proper
tyG' was asked.
much Of u and many " the build'
inrs have been secretly transferred &,
private individuals uni corporations
especially religious corporations. This
undsFhand work began EHnc time ago
bu; most OF X has been done since th,
surrender u Sansiago. Such sales nr,
not valid In law or equNy. Tho same
rulc viii hold rrardlng all thr trans
fefs ~ the spanish government build
inFa 90 second parties"
what were The facts at santlaso?'
he WIS then asked.
They were very different from tn
representations made nj the time 90 ths
surrender" replied the r'ar admiral.
For example. Con, Wood was gold
that the spanish government absolute
ly owned no property In Santiago .N,
vcpt che naval hospital. II was ascer'
tanned tina, all the cher governments
hulldlngt, even the customs hous. ant
the palace OF the roNNrnor OF IN,
province We're leased from private In
diNlduAla. This was untrue. The at
tempt - aWindlc the cubnna 0ut ol
their iurt rights was to- iilmry to b.
overlooked By the United ssaies. az tn
cuHiodians Of their Interests. The com,
mission u In Possession OF most OF thi
original records, and IO fear need ~
feE that trlekcry Of this kind WI
succeed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

seo.sburg, Ind. Dec. 2i.-Marlon Ty-
Ter was lynched here early ehls morn
ing by mob.
Tyler had been In jail for several
weeks. in consequence OF an attempt 10
KIN his wife. shortly after midnight
the mob was formed.
Al were masked. They hurried 10 tho
sherln's rcsldencc In tho jail. called him
by name. and, covering him ana his
sons with guns. tho leader demanded.
Turn over the keys TO the Jail"
The demand was promptly refused
but the mob became 10 threatening ana
differentiated that the sheriff and his
family were frightened into telling
where the keys could he found. Tho
mob took them. went to the jail wher,
they secured the prisoner and hanged
him.
ON November last Tyler shot and
seriously wounded his wife and then
made an Intellectual attempt at sui
eide. His trial was to have taken place
January ~.
This is the first hanging In the .hls-
tory OF Scott county. either Lawful or
by lynchers.
Tyler's parents. residing at MeLeans-
bore, Ill. were notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
n'ronrArIoss AIR VERY LIGHT
Unusually small Quantity of Engli.h Man.
ufartured Goods Coming TO America.

Washington. Dec. 2i.--Importatlons
or manufactures from Great Britain
Into the United States seem likely 10
show an unusually small total IN the
year lh9s. The November statement of
exports from Great Britain 10 the
United States which has Just reached
the treasury bureau OF Statistics, shows
IN nearly every case that the cxpurtn.
ton or manufactures In the eleven
months ended November 90 were leaa
than In the corresponding months OF
earlier years. Imports OF manufactures
IN the early part OF the year 1897 were
about normally great ana a c0mpari-
son OF the eleven months Of 1898 with
the corresponding months Of 1891 would
In many cases be misleading.
A comparison, however. with tho cor
responding months OF 1896 and 1893
shows In nearly all cases smaller Inn
ports In 1898 than In either OF the earlier
years The Imports OF the eleven months
~ 1896 We're the smallest with "a single
exception, snce 1880. and those OF 1893
were less than In the three years which
preceded Il.
In nearly all classes OF manufactured
articles the figures Of the eleven months
OF 1895 show a reduction as compared
with 1896 and 1898 and 1898 and very
large reduction as compared with 1881
In June manufactures the Imports of
the eleven months ~ 1895 We're 05.2S7, 800
yards. against iia,9Si 800 In the corroa-
ponding months Of 1898. In wooden yarns
the drop was from 5000 pounds In 1891
TO $500 IN 1895 In worsted yarn from
GT4,2O0 pounds In eleven months ~ 1897
10 l02. 900 In 1895; In wooden tissues
from s,0iG 100 yards In eleven months
of 1907 10 i.5is.90O IN eleven months ~
1895, aud IN wossteJ tlssues from co.
661,I00 yards In eleven months 0f 1897
70 '. .o6.ioo n the corresponding months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

New York. Dec. ga dispatch to tho
Herald from Singapore says;
'"rhr French agent In the Lu1ng Pra-
baag province having ordered the 81
Rmcfo armed force 10 evacuatc the %
kilomoter gone In accordance with the
treaty OF 1898. the Siamese refused and
fired on the French agent, and party,
who were unarmci.
The latter retired Into the jungle.
This ncws has been received by the
Slnmcse foreign Office and by two lega-
lions al bangkok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

warhlngton. Dec. si.-rhcre Ia now
es IN. waNhiugiun navy yard guam
fity - marlrs machluery. wrecked from
the cervcra frs after 4 was sunk
around gantlaEo. This includeso launch
bDllcfs. tufpsdp boat engines ana u
ma.s ~ other mttter from the Colon
aud Maria Teresa that would be cia55,d
~ Junk but f4r lta historic ufkocihiiona.
The htft 90 She machinery has been or
dcrfl shipped 10 Annapolis, whTrc Z
VIII serve as souvenirs. The reminder
viii be- broken up or 11id AZ auvgl'.
washlrgton. Dee. eA.-Haffy A. Gar
Held, president ~ the Cleveland chan-
Dor Of commerce. has leen In NaminE-
ton for the pahi few days In connection
with consular tol1fn matters. whiah
the Cleveland cksMh-r ~ commerce
and other commercial institutions
throughout the country. intend - urge
upOn Congress. They viii ask FOR a
hearing before she foreign relations
commlttee of the Houfe. unless. ~ far
a. The House II concerned, the Adams
bill. as fav0rlbly REPORTED az he INT
session % Congress, is deemed 90 be a
satisfactory basis. Commercial organi-
cations boih east and west are cO-op-
Grating In ,he movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
CONES FOR CHRISTMAS.
FOR DELIVERY TO PRESIDENT M'xlSlty
,,.,e commissioners Arrive from Europe
and 90 Direct to the National
CspitaLs

New York. Dec. 24.--Juige william
u pay. senator G. X. Davis. Senator
nssrss Gray. senator W. J.. Frye and
vt,i,. .aw Reid. the UnRed States COM
mic,liners 90 Arrange n treaty Of peace
w.h spain. reached home today. on
bosfl The slclmor ~. Louis. Holding
.hat .he rules governing ihelr diploma
,lc mission are SIN In force. none OF the
r,psemen named would speak regard
N. she work al Paris. They took the
a.. ruin 20 Wshingson. carrying the
s,.aly uf peace WIKI them. j. Baateit
MOI. secretary and counsel VI the
s1mm,ss.Un. Arthur W. Ferguson. the
tansltor. were with ihe commission
90. 49,. -.
mlssionera were very giad to get back.
mi they could not discuss the treaty.
I'VE are going TO Washington this
sfterpoon by tho first train We can
81" he said. and shall report iminc-
dlais,y to the President II VAS uGoer-
stood among VA that we should say
roihing about our official business when
Ne arrived. When me treaty was
aligned u became an official document.
ami IL must be left for the people ~ the
eide what shall be done with H."
Mr. Reid would not discuss the pub
ishcd translation ~ what purportcd
10 h. the text OF the treaty. nor would
he say anything about Aon.cro RIOS
recent criticism % the commission.
IA a ncwspapcfman should Ike To
speak" he said. but a. a public oincial
senator Gray. the only Democrat on
the commissions, was told u w. j.
iiryan's recently declared attitude on
fhe question OF expansion.
UNI" said the senator. 81 am not on
10 colonel Iryan'a curves yet"
The senator admitted that he had an
opinion concerning expansion.
II have no doubt" stid he. that
there Is sobct. thoughtful opinion In
ihis country against cxpanrlon-thcrc
must be. The treaty gives ~ control
o, the situation. We can do as we
please. We can keep the Philippines or
rot. as may be determined In the fu-
infe."
senator Frye said that ~ the opening
rsyalon In Paris. "thc spanlards nrHt
wanted 10 give ~ the island Of f.uzon.
that We refused % DO. Then came a
squaihle about the Cuban debt. We
were not Inclined TO pay that. and af-
,er hard nght OF days ana days, our
opponents finaily yielded TO our terms
ana signed the treaty. which have no
doubt VIII he ratified by Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Chilean rr,c. to Provoke Argentine.

Ncw York. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Herald frOm Valparaiso fayai
Deputy Jordan during the acesi1n
yesterday made the following notion.
That the chamber would he pleased
" the new Chilean minister % Argen-
tina did not start 90 assume his posi-
ton until the Argentine xofeinment
fivcs explanations about ~. Insults
made 10 former Minister walker by an
Argentine army officer In that trrri-
tory"
The minister for forcign affairs doe
clarcd that the Argentine government
was lnvcstlratlng the matter aud that.
therefore. u was not advisable in pass
the motion until the investigation was
ended.
The motion was rejected by % votes
10 H..