davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
NEW DRESS STUFFl.

Everything that is new in color or
weave is here in this great gather
ing. Last years fabrics seemed to
be the zenith of gorgeous colorings,
rich, deep dyes. Not so, though.
Witness the more beautiful effects
of this season in basket plaids, silk
and wool serge plaids, rough plaids
in bourette, and about 40 new styles
and colorings in granite checks. As
well, many entirely new colored
fabrics for Tailor Gowns, Illumin-
ated Coverts, Whipcords, English
Diagonal Suitings, with a hundred
other well-known names disguised
by brighter faces. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all lockers,
whether to purchase or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

CONTINUED on page 1b.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
NEW FALL HATS.

Mems Stiff Hats, new blocks,
prices begin at, for excellent Mfsfa
quality ....-. .......... &sVU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
PROVO SOCIETY.

Provo. Sept. 10.-Miss Barbara Baum
garten arrived in Provo last evening
from her home in Glarus, Switzerland.
e o 81
Miss Florence Rogers. who has been
spending the last six weeks with her
mother in Benjamin, returned to Provo
this week.
s. g @
Invitations are out announcing the
first ball given this season by the Utah
Sorosis to be on the evening of the
18th inst.
@ g 8
A delightful musical programme was
rendered Friday evening under Nom
sieur and Madame De LOery at the res
idence of Mrs. Davis, on the corner Of
Seventh and II streets. The aristocracy
OF Provo was there to enjoy the music
from the best talent in the city. Miss
Bernstein began the evenings enter
tainment with her usually brisk and
enlivening piano solo. and was followed
by Master Willie Bee, a rising young
musician, who rendered a violin solo.
Miss Ruby Roberts then gave a soprano
solo, Professor and Miss Vogelberg
played a violin duet, one of the best
selections on the progremme, which
was highly appreciated; Miss Griffin
played a piano solo and then came the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Kate Kimball Lawrence and Mr..
Joseph H. Young are. out. The wedding
occurs on Wednesday evening, Sept
MIR. Ernest E. Brown and Miss Eva
Ellis were married during the week.
------ .
Miss Emily C. Curtis returned from
Marysvaie yesterday
The marriage of Miss Brownie Shaw
and Mr.. +. W. Hess took place on
Wednesday
Miss Alice Bitner, well known in
musical circles. and Mr.. W. c. Castle
ton were married at the temple on
Wednesday. A large reception was
given in the evening at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Bitner.
Mr. and Mrs. Castleton will be at
home to their friends after Sept. 10. at
IS L street.
Miss Ora Hardness entertained the
Tuesday afternoon club last week
Miss Ada Bailey, daughter of Captain
Bailey, of this city. and Mr.. John
Lauder of Evanston, were married on
Wednesday and left for Evanston the
same dsv.
Miss Florence Birkinshaw and Mr..
w. E. Richards were married on
Wednesday at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Doty leave
this morning for a months visit in
Omaha
Miss Maude Potter is home again.
after spending a pleasant summer in
Toronto, Can.
The Home and Education section of
the Ladies' Literary club will meet in
the club house on Friday afternoon,
Sept. is. beginning promptly at 3 o'clock
and closing at 4:S0.
The topics to be given are: 1.-THE In
FAINT, Food. Clothing and Exercise" by
Mrs. Sol. Slegei: "Heredity,' by Mrs. J.
C. z. King; followed by a general dis
cussion by members of the last named
topic.
Mr. Ripley Johnson has returned
from an outing.
Miss Paula Schultz left last evening
for a two weeks visit in Denver and
Omaha.
The Chaminade chorus will meet at
CalderS on Thursday, sept. 10, AT .
o'clock.
8 o @
The Viola circle will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock at 81 State street.
The members and friends are invited
% 8 %
The Unity club, Shakespeare section,
will hold its first meeting for the year
at the parIors of the Unitarian church,
Monday evening at o'clock.
The club is under the leadership OF
Mr.. Maynard. and last year studied
The Merchant of Venice" and "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" Romeo
and Juliet will be first taken this sea-
son.
There are no fees connected with the
work, and all are cordially invited to
membership, whether members of the
Unitarian congregation or not.
The You and Crystal club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris on Thursday
evening. The hostess was presented
with a neat little gift from the club.
Cards were played. first prizes being
won by Mrs. Butler and Mr.. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Branch won the
next greatest number of games. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

The You and Crystal club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris on Thursday
evening. The hostess was presented
with a neat little gift from the club.
Cards were played. first prizes being
won by Mrs. Butler and Mr.. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Branch won the
next greatest number of games. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Roll after roll of new imports
that will delight the eyes of lovers
of the home beautiful, and, best of
all, bought so favorably our prices
are the lowest ever quoted on sim
liar quality. Come and look over
the new patterns and soft standings
in Lowells, Bigelow's Administers;
the splendid new Velvets; Body
Brussels in new small scroll effects;
as well as the new Rugs of every
known kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
NEW dress TRIMMINGS.

place whence all such mandates ema-
nate, and certainly the fact is plain
Iy in evidence that fashion has sup
piled no end of kinds. New Passe-
menteries, combined with rich col
orcd Chenilles for fronts-hundred
OF new braid effects for the tailor
made, aiguelettes, 'epaulettes, frogs,
fronts, ETC.; beautiful applique gar
nitures, in dainty shades for evening
gowns, the new JUDY ruchings, and
a host OF other chic things are on
view and worthy special journey
to the Trimmings Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
DreSSmaking
: ParIOrS
Re-Opened.

Madame Jones has returned from
her customary visit to the east,
whittier she goes each season in quest
of the newest appertaining to fash
ionable gown-making, and will be
prepared to receive patrons COM
mencing with Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
RLINDERBENS.

What chump Charley Hackett must begin
to believe himself to be! After all his angry
abuse of Mayor Strong for carrying out the non
partisan platform on which he was elected. and
otter all his stern Indignation over the treason
of New-York Republicans who advocated the
acceptance by the party OF Seth Low as can
Gdatc last fall he formed combination 10
elect a Democrat Mayor of Utica, and now
finds that the Democratic Mayor of his selection
is not amenablc TO his orders. He must be
more fully convinced than ever that nonparti-
sanship is something TO be csChewed. and also
begin to wonder If he hadn't better get out of
politics. since he can't do anything either at
home or abroad without laundering
There certainly never has been before pO-
ltical leader of n great party who possessed
such an unlimited capacity for dull and stupid
laundering az this same Charley Hackctt.
Otner men have been as hidcbound in devotion
TO machines. other men have been as blind in
reading public opinion, other men have been
as indscreet in unfolding their plans and as
brutal In carrying them out But nobody ever
CQualled him for Inability 'to open his mouth
without putting his foot in IT," If there is n
chance anywhere for Hackett TO make himself
thoroughly ridiculous by talking from vast
ignorance concerning things he might better
ignore be sure Hackett will grasp il. He did
that few weeks ago when he poured coarse
abuse on Colonel Strong for appointing Demo
crat TO the AQueduCt Commission. and charged
that he did so through deal with Tammany.
The law required the appointment of Demo
crat and Mayor Strong simply obeycd T.. or
course Hackett didn't know this. He just
wanted to abuse Mayor Strong. ard adopted
corner.grocery methods to do il. The break
was bad enough at the start, hut when. soon
after. Mayor Van Wyck removed the Commits
sionor in question and also two highly rcspecta
bic Republicans 10 give places to Two Plat
men, the Platt-Croker deal was all the more
conspicuous for Ilackctts faulty
Then little while ago Hackett had 10 face
the damaging revelation that n newspaper of
which Platt was n proprietor had supported
Tammany candidate for Mayor in 1882. What
did this most "spnsecsS and fiji person do but
answer that Mr. Platts partner was rascal
whose record was not known TO Plat when
they formed The partnership? This answer
only let every one understand that no eXp!ana-
ton could be given of the fact thar the paper
which, it was admitted. Plat took up for po
litical purposes actually did, as its files show.
support Gilroy Hackett made that matter
worse and has dropped il like hot potato.
Now he has whole peek of hot potatoes AZ
home. How is he going 10 explain 10 the ma
ohne his giving the Mayors office in Utica to
Il non-partisan Democrat: \ Democrat might
be endurablc Plat gets on very well with
Cne here. but a nonpartisan Democrat who
keeps his pledges Awful. Didn't Iackett
know his man. o. has he been betrayed: Or
did he just blunder in that he does in every
thing else?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
sc ANDAL ~ FRANCE.

The Dreyfus case grows worse and worse
Deputies come to fisicufs over II in the Cham
| her The Government declines even TO con-
slider rcopening Of the convict's sentence TO a
| fate worse than death. In thai il may. o.
course. be right. Put il fails to convince Il
| large and respectable porr ION OF the public of
that fact Count Estcrhazy. who was recently
denounced as the real offender in who's stead
| Dreyfus was made to suffer AS a scapegoar. has
| been tried. not on that, bur on other minor
| charges and acquitted. That may he Just
result hui again large and respectable pcr-
ton of the public declines 10 be convinced of
the fact NJ. Zola is presently to he tried on
recount of his criticisms Of the Government.
But there is no assurance that the finding in
bis will be generally accepted as just.
And now an accoun; is PUT forward. apparently
on the best of authority. of the manner in which
the discriminating evidence against Dreyfus was
obtained The tale is 50 foul as not TO bear re-
hearsal in full, and il really seems scarcely
credible that the French Government should
have awaited itself Of such means as are de-
sCribed Tie testimony of informcrS is ALWAYS
bad enough. But when the lnformer is gut
tcr-drab. VINO got her intelligence from one
of the partners of her dcbauchcricS. large
amount of cvet is needed to swectcn tine pur
licus of the office TO which she took her wares
Equally Scandalous is the undi,guiscd race
Ii: tired that has rcarisen "Drcyfus is Jew
therefore he must be guilty" is the popular ar
gumcnt. To that detcstablc flame such men AS
DrumOnt and Rochcfori are daily adding fuel
The horrors Of medieval jew batting are on
the point Of revival. Sucn n spirit is always TO
be- condemned But when il becomes strong
enough 10 influence courts of justic" and off
GERS of government it is one Of the worst
there is doubt whether Jew can get Justice
simply because he is a Jew there will no longer
be assurance of justice for any man. The brute
cry Of Down with the Jews" which resounds
in the boulevards and in the sums of Paris is
only n prelude TO the cry Of Down with the Re-
public. Down with Government, Down with
"everythingr' Let The one be successful and
the other will follow with scant delay.
Significant. too, is this other scandalous cir
cumstance. that hatred Of the Jews Is mani
tested in attempts to loot their homes and shops
and steal their goods Here arc Jews. Let us
plllage." Is the cry Of the mob II is after all
not that they are jealous for the good name of
the army, that they are devoted 10 the father
land that they detest the alleged crime Of
Dreyfus or that they have so much aversion
to the Jews because OF their rnce or their re-
lIgion 1t is rather that the Jews hive money
which they covct and which they are too lazy
To earn honestly for themselves. They see In
the Dreyfus ease n chance TO steal for the honor
OF the army and TO plumber in the name OF
patriotism. That Is not peculiar to the French
mob. The same trait has been displayed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
a,etu91ork Daily Gibna,e
MONDAY. JANUARY u. 1898
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Fierce anti-Jewish riots. in when
two persons were killed. took place IN AIseIS'
the mobs being dispersed by the mh'"lH - !,
Paris anti Dreyfus disturbances We're pleNeH'e.'
Nv stringent precartions - There was great
excitement in Madrid over report una nc s
American war vessels had been ordered 10 Nuoa'
- The solar eclipse in India caused hatNe
es,roloears 10 nredict terrible calamities; there
was A rapid TALL Of temperature hoteu. ,o,,a
Tie British steamer Cromarty from tuN i 10,
10, \ev-York was wrecked Whhe ehtel'i,S ~.
hnrhor Of St Michaels, Azores - Pa!u t
Rene Charles Francois Relic. memoer % - III.
French Chamber Of Deputies dled III I ~ a, u
King Humbert mas signed deere -, .o ~"
IL. ~ any ON cereals imported into ltaly
until April 80
DOMESTIC. President Dole arrived IN m
caCo and was cordially welcomed p' iep'0oo'.--
atives Of the Government ana Ine ~, sotie-
The customs receipts are mcredsiiils II, .r,,,d
factory manner - Admiral Sicard SQUAT
ron reached Key West and was )oihed .! ~. W.
United States war vessels al ma, 400 p'T''
Aset will sail for Dry Tortugas TO-DAY.
RI friends of Judge McCOmas feel conIuehV
Of his election Senator IN MarH,e tI.,o I'D
Martial law proclaimed AZ on tiaela
the soldiers protected a warehouse Oh an , 20
trading company from an attacking par Va
150 miners =-- NJ. J. Cramer. cN-Minlster 10
denmark and Switzerland. and Wothel -lh,laN
70 General l. s Grant. professor at Dchih-
son College Carlisle Penn. died at that pace
- The steamer Willapa picked up OF. y an
couver Island the abandoned Bri'lsh stan,
Commonwealth: her salvage VIII amount |"
S400 coo == The Senate Judiciary committee
AT Albany is going to frame a PRIMARY EieC
tion bill out of the three 6lls on thar so me
now in its hands. -= The sancuon OF the
National Spinners' Union was withheld from m me
- ,rba century Road Club Of America voted
10 admit professionals 10 membership.
CRY AND SCBURBAN-Dr. John Hall an
nourcet at the morning service that ne WouIu
remain pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Pres pyteriail
Church 49, Some damage was done by n ,I!sn
winds, - A conference on labor bureaus was
hold a. the College Settlement in Rivlngtoh-s';
---s 4 large number Of letter-carrlers met ana
cont.l,ied their agitation against the proposed
reduction OF the for g. - proposal 10
make February % Bicycle Day meets general
approval among manufacturers ana dealers
THE, WEATHER-Foreoest for to-day: FAIR
and colder The temperature yesterday: High
est "a degrees lowest. 40; average, 46%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
only 100000, with a foreign trade of s2os a

only 100000 with a foreign trade Of sos a
head yearly. They once had population or
100000, and their productveness was not nearly
as great then as now. There Is no reason to
doubt that they are capable of sustaining
population of 100000, and before many years
would have such a population, after being in
corporated into this Republic II the trade OF
the islands then remained anywhere nearly as
great. per capita. as 1t is now. It's aggregate
would exceed the proportional estimate already
given: and that it would remain nearly as great.
II not actually greater is indicated by the fact
that the trade Of country naturally increases
as its standard of civilization rises II present
trade of 500 100000, and the reasonable pros
pect of a future trade many times as great. are
not worth securing. it would be interesting to
know what is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
PERSON IL.

The real name Of FranclsPuo Sarcoy. The d'stiA-
gushed Partisan critic * FRANCOIS lie MAJ
for nfty years used the lcss common name eXcius-
lively ii, the other day when ne went 70 e nsad hi7
nymc Of writer is cons dsred valid In France Tor
all commercial purposes. Official papers III the my
have 20 be- signed with the real name.
There +. talk in Hartford Of erecting a suitable
monument % the memory OF Henry clay Work
the author Of Marching Through Georgia.
Nine. Verdi. who died few weeks ago. lef' a
considerable property i'm her own name she was
successful as an artist in her early days. ana had
arna~sod 81 fortune before her marriage. During
her life she had Quilt hospital - IllahoV2 Sau
Arda litile hamlet near SAINT Agate. the verbs
home ~ her death sac len tn H di,ded IN s,i
legacles among the various charitable Wsu'u'lo"s
near SAINT Acata.
Ex-Governor Peck Of Wisconsin IL 20 become a
lecturer.
Henrik Ibson will be seventy years old on March
- This anniversary VII! be marked BY the publ
cation Of hi. complete works. in German. by Ber-
lin publisher This * announced to - the nrst
correct translation Of tho Norwegian dramatis' >
works The edition f. expected TO consist OF nine
Volumes and will include Ibsens early dramas.
among them Two that have never oten p"o"s"'"
before. Each play vii have a literary introduc-
ion tho historical plays one by Gcorg oranges
the modern one by Paul Schlenther. Ihe'e VIII De
Il biography of Ibsen by the latter
Ey-.ioycrnor Crit;enden Of Missouri, who accom-
named William ]. Bryan On his recent visit TO Mex
leo saws of Minister Powell Clayton: Il vas sur
missed and d.ueAtel "a tho popularity and promi-
nonce Minister Clayton has won sine" gong mere
and predict for him noteworthy career ano ue-
iicve he will be of much usefulness to the Govern"
ment he represents
Ex-Mayor Latrobc. of Baltimore. is IN the pest OF
health although he has attended six hundred pan
quets during the last twenty years He says;
alwove had a good time wherever | went But
didn't eat much-banqaet- goers should remember
that-and didn't drink much. and that Is why
have not developed any OF those many diseases
which are lurking in the atmosphere surrou"u'"e
the gourmet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

A bill was introduced in the Assembly last week
providing for the use under certain conditions
OF the surface OF a street by steam railroad
company whose tracks have been either elevated
depressed. The bill is supposed to relate espe-
cially to the Atlantc-ave. improvement IN the
Borough Of Brooklyn. having been introduced
by Assembyman Marshall. Of Kings. upon whose
credentials as a shining light in legislation IL
seems TO have n bearing. Mr. Marshall. II may
be remembered, is the man whose support Oh
the Republican machine in its organization oi
the Assembly was considered important enough
to entite him to the craftsmanship OF the com
mttee on Cities with which ne was promptly
rewarded Apparently Nh Marshall Waa -
busy arranging the details of his preteTneh'
that he neglected TO ascertain that conso'iua-
ton had become an accomplished fact for one
Of the conditions prescribed in this railroad Di'
Of his is that any company taking adVah'a7c
Of it shall pay percentage OF its gross receip's
into the treasury Of the city Of Brooklyn. lhc'o
arc occasions when Nh Marshalls vote pos
segses large value, but his skill in drafting laws
is still open to debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24
AmnSemenIe.

AcADEMY OF MUsIC-s:1e-lfne wn''e
IWERICAN THEATRES :iS-Agnon; y,,,.vell
RiJoU THEATRE-sis-The swell Swell a M,ss
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:lo-Ihe,
CAsINO-S:io--The Telephone Cir, =, Windsor
DALY's THEATRE-S:l5-Merry VIZ Co,csr,s and Cine
EDEN Ml,sEE-Wax Works. Grand Con'e' ~
photograph. =. -.. f,oncuerors
TiI.rW AVENUE THEATRE-s;2V-LS nv
GARDEN THEATEE-s The The f fItie Minister
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.,SSSliin o Ths iso's Eye
HAR,.hH soIiARr THEATRES:la-The French MANU-
m0YTS THEATRES 90 N New n0' x Sen Wen
KNIcKERiOCKER THEATEEIs; Sco,Sc,uIe
iNVvsst,i.M TrIEATRE-s:i5-The Tree Of hhcW'Voe'
MANriTTAN THEATRE-S,Il2, wrne bd Faus, u''
i"ssToE' SNia:So 10 IL y. m NauaeN''Ive. a,devue
PLTASI'RE pAIACE-l;%, 10 /, p Vaudeville
IN r JACKS THEATRE-2-s-Bu IleS9u que ps-,.
vGIIACll'S TFEATRE-s:l'-.fhe vi" ,sh n gentleman
18TH STREET THEATRES l'-An ~ --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

present Senators to provisions which Secretary
Gage regards as absolutely essential to any
measure of currency reform. II that is known
what Is the need Of notice and what Is the use
of pushing measures which certainly cannot
pass? Is 1t not the part Of the sensible and
practical men in Congress- on the contrary
to put aside discussion and dispute on all such
measures which can mean nothing. and concen-
trate their attention on the simple proposition
made by the President? II the advocates or
sound money cannot agree on that course, they
cannot agree OH any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

Il ndon and in New-York, But the unfortunate
thing Is that in France ut this time the Gov"
eminent and the mob are made to appear on the
same side There is. of course. no sympathy ne
tween them But II cannot fall to cause the
Government additional embarrassment in its
present difficult position to have the thieves
and thugs arr1yed upon IFS SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

In spite Of the disasters Of the Turkish war
and the still more disastrous diplomacy which
followed. Greece seems to he getting on fairly
well. The Finance Minister has figured out a
surplus Of S2s00.000 In this years Budget and
predicts yearly surplus steadily increasing to
So. 2OO.O 900 in 1902. From days OF old the Greeks
have been shr~vd traders. aud It will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

The American Ambassador to Germany Of
iiclally denies the dreadful report that the En-
peror was recently obliged To give orders that
Berlin society should treat the Ambassador and
his family with courtesy and thus the prospect
of another war vanishes into thin air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

strange II they succeed In restoring hnanciai
prosperity to their much-vexed country. more
business and less politics are all they need to
do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-24

"wednesday. Febr. Sth. l'o2 o.as =,
AZ d Inclos'd have sent you the Worus ~
the song you desire | wish much TO NnoM III" NV
YOU do today | am very sorry ~ ~ ho"s
pleasure Of seeing you this morning ou' NJ ~
Won will have time to come tomorrow. Us
nv ID you Will take great care OF your nea au'
ard do not fatigue yourself with 700 I'us" az
piication to business. Ny thoughts ana pest