davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
MUSIC AND DRAMH.
poRTLAND.THEATRE.


There is no doubt but that the Edward
Maynard company is one of the best rep
ertoire companies that has visited this
city and though unknown to most of the
playgoers they are bound to grow In gen
eral favor as the week advances. 1t was
hardly within reason to expect large au
dienoes inEsuch inclement weather as yes
terday but the persons who attended were
well rewarded. In the afternoon "The
Two Orphans was repeated and the
different characters were all capably as
sumed and the production throughout
was Of praisworthy order.
In the evening the neurological comedy
"Pygmalion and Galatea" was presented
with sara Macdonald and Edwin May
nard in the title roles. Miss MacDonald's
impersonation was truly artistic; her
stage presence was ingratiating and she
added to the laurels of the opening
night by the intelligent conception Of the
part Mr.. Maynard divided honors and
Others in the cast were suited TO their
chosen roles
The vaudeville features were worthy
of tho warEest commendation. They
are far and away above the average and
the Bartelles in their marvellous athletic
and tumbling feats are worth the price
of admission. They give one of the best
turns seen for many a day. Besides these
were Baby Polk" in songs and dances,
John Il. Turton who has IA beautiful
baritone, Alvin the comedy juggler and
Harry Mayo in budget of original
songs. The entire performance will please
everybody who ATTENDS the Portland thea
tire this week.
This afternoon "Pygmalion and Gala
tea" will be repeated together with the
ludicrous farce Turn Him Out" which
was also feature of last evenings bill
Tonight Two Fools Met" will be the
Offering.
PIANO RECITAL
The programme of the Piano recital
whichsMr. Ed Burlingame Hill OF Boston
is to give at the Second Advent church,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08

Sonata after Kiplings Light
That Failed, h. b. Hill
l. Fast, impetuously.
,. Calmly. with color.
8 Grimly, not too fast.
The many people who enjoyed Mr..
Hill's music last year will be glad of the
privilege of hearing him again.
THE PRINCE OF POLILLO.
Divorce in store Prince Of Polillo,
Act. IL
of course it was necessary to concede
little to the public craving for domestic
uuhappiness, so the sorrow that came
upon the life of Mrs. williamson and her
Willie, was set forth by the author OF the
coming opera, MIR Emerson, in such a
war as to meet this demand and at the
same time to be a charm rather than an
offense to the most proper and precise
The quartette, by the way. from which
the line above is taken is one of the pret-
ties5 things in the whole opera, one of the
gems OF the piecs
Auction sale of seats at Cressey Jones
and Aliens, Friday morning, 8 o'clock.
Box Office sale begins Saturday at the
Jefferson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
a WILD MARCH STORM.
But IL Did Little Damage and Didn't
Interfere with Railroad service.

The wild March northeass snow storm
and gale made Portland very unc 1mforts-
Bile yesterday 1t commenced showing
about eight O'Clock. though the wind had
been blowing "a gale for several hours
before that. The snow fell rapidly but
was damp and did not drift much. The
street and steam railroads had to keep
their plows moving but traffic was not
delayed very much by the storm.
The gale made the harbof very un-
comfortable place for the small boats to
move about in and outside the sea was re-
ported TO be very rough. In spite OF the
high wind and heavy snow fan many
people were abroad last evening and the
theatres and other places of amusement
were we'll filled.
The storm came up on short notice and
on Monday mornings weather chart
there was almost no indications Of it ex-
cept IA slight depression tover tennessee
and West Virginia. During Monday
NIGHT the storm moved down the coast
developing very rapidly, so much so that
the weather bureau was unable TO give
timely warning of it.
Yesterday morning the storm was CEN
trial off the Jersey coast and had become
we'll defined and very energetic. The
high winds caused by the storm extended
all along the coast from Cape Batteras
to Eastport. So far as reported up to
Yesterday noon Boston had the highest
wind which was travelling at the lively
mace of 80 miles an hour and coming
from the northeast. The snow area ex-
tended as far west as the lake regions and
MANY high wind velocites were reported
from that section.
At D IN. in this city the barometer
at the weather station registered 29. 40
and the wind from the northeast was
blowing at the rate of "a miles an hour.
The highest velocity here during the day
happened between and p m. when 80
miles an hour was reached
The fall of snow was probably not more
than four or five inches The storm
center seemed to be tight off the coast
and it is quite likely that many vessels
were caught unawares, as no warning,
because of the suddenness of the storm,
had been given up to yesterday morning.
This fear was ielt by the pilot of one OF
the steamers. which sails along par5 of
the New England coast, that there were
many craft in the vicinity of Cape Eliza
beth and Vineyard Haven which had been
caught out in the storm as in going over
the route he had seen at these points an
unusually large numher of sails, and if
so they must have Jared badly and many
disasters on the sea .are likely to be heard
Of
During yesterday afternoon the central
weather Lureau gave out arninglof "A
cold wave which would follow imiaedi-
uteiy in the track of the storm and the
Temperature would fall 20 20 IS degrees by
tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-08
PIANO RECITAL.

The programme Of the Piano recital
whichsMr, Ed Burlingame Hill OF Boston
is to give at the Second Advent church,
Wednesday afternoon, March at 4
q L Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

residents of this city, will celebrate their
golden wedding on the 14th inst. They
were married at Messopotamia, O., and
have resided in Saltwater forty-two
years. They are the parents of VIII
EaSton, one Of the publishers or the Still
water Gazette.
The street railway tracks on the South
hill and Owen street are practically COM
pleted and large force Of men began
work yesterday on the North hill lines,
commencing work on Wilkin street. 1t is
expected all lines in the city will be COM
pleted within ten days or two weeks, and
by that time the Wildwood power house
will be ready to furnish power.
F. w. Temple, of Blue Earth City. &C
companied by his sister and his niece, are
guests of Warden Wolfer and family
morning for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where
he goes to regain his health.
Miss Marcia Searles entertained at
cards yesterday afternoon In honor OF
nature of a linen throw for Miss. Hall,
who is soon to wed George L: Patchin, of
Willow River Mimi, formerly popular
young resident of this city.
Miss Mary Mackey will entertain next
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Eva
Hall.
The Young, People of the First Presby-
terrain Church gave pumpkin pie supper
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 5. j. Ken
nedy Friday evening.
George Low and family have removed
to ST Paul, where they will reside In the
future.
William Sauntry has returned from
New York city, where he attended the
Dewey celebration. Mrs Sauntry, who
accompanied him, remained in Chicago
for visit
e. D. Burlington has returned from a
trip to Boston and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. John Swanson and daughter are
visiting friends at Red Wing.
B. j. Mosier, G. w. Smith and James
W. Foley have returned from a few days
absence at Pine City.
L. e. Torinus, David Carmichael and
J. r. Kunzelfnan left Thursday morning
for Everett, Wash.
NJ H. Bromley has returned from an
extended visit, at Plattsburg, New York.
A. G. Triebel and family are visiting at
Peoria, Ill.
Among the speakers who will deliver
toasts at the reception to be rendered
Company K next Friday is Hon. J. N.
Searles. who will deliver toast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
NEWS OF THE LODGE ROOMS
KNIGHTS OF THE MAcCABEEs.

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES.
Last Monday evening st. Paul tent, No.
a. gave a progressive, circh party to
their friends. A very enjoyable evening
was spent, after which prizes were
awarded to the following: Ladies' first
prize, Mrs. G. F. Foster; ladies' second
prize, Mrs. Williams; ladies' third prize
Miss Allie; gents first prize, Mr.. G. D.
Russell; gents second prize, Mr.. Wan
derer, and gents third prize, Mr.. A.
Charboneau, Sr. After refreshments
were served the evening was spent in
dancing, ETC. Music was furnished by
Mr.. A. Strauss, of the BostCnian orches-
ira Committee in charge, Sir Knight A.
c. Carer, Sir Knight c. 3. Elliott, Sir
Knight ]. B. Marcoux, Sir Knight A
Ckarboheau, Jr
o R. C. AUXILIARY.
Como division, No. 9s, Ladies' Auxiliary
10 the Order of Railway Conductors, will
give a canned fruit social Wednesday aft
ternoon at Bowby hall Sixth and Robert
streets, for the benefit of the railway
mems home in Chicago.
OBJ FELLOWS.
The initiatory degree was conferred on
q candidate and the first degree on two
brothers last Thursday evening by Twin
City lodge.
Last Monday night Hancock encamD-
nert admitted five brothers to the patri-
archal degree. Tomorrow night the Cold
en- Rule degree will be conferred by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
MONEY SITUATION.
Changes in Bank Statement Not So
Marked as Had Heen ADtio;D,@od

Changes in Bank Statement Not So
Marked as Had Been Anticipated.
NEW YORK, Oct. THE Financier
says:
The changes in the statement of the
associated banks of New York for the
week ending Oct. were not as marked
as had been anticipated Instead of av-
erage losses in loans of nearly s7OGC 600
end decrease of $4,000 900 of deposits, as
SHOWN In the totals extending over the
last twelve weeks, the banks contracted
leans for the current week of only s., 550.-
200, and deposits of s4,2O5, 400. AS the
banks have lost about S12S, 900, coo in depos
Its and sSSO00,O00 in loans from the high
point attained in June, there is some
ground for a belief that the period of
excessive liquidation Is at an end Still
the demand for cash for interest REQUIRE
ments continues heavy, while the banks
seem unable to recoup their resources
from usual available quarters
The gold engaged in London does not
count in the present statement, although
receipts from one or two other quarters
are included The receipts of gold ON
Saturday alone were over 81, 100000
1.-The great difficulty experienced this
fall in financing the crop movement can
be traced to the losses which the banks
have sustained to the treasury, and the
slowness of the continent to respond by
exports of gold to the usual incentive of
rising interest. rates here. Conservative
opinion favors the statement that the
tide must turn soon, and that the gen
eral situation will improve. but there are
bankers in New York who assert that
even though the interior movement
ceases soon, the flow of money to this
center again will be much slower than
usual, since business requirements war
rant its continued employment else
where.
THE grain and cotton exports from
now on will be a factor not to be ig-
nored, and it is difficult to see how the
shipment of gold this way is to be avoid
ed, even under the strain of untoward
circumstances abroad.
GAS the banks here ere carrying
double burden, and as liquidation has
been carried to an extreme point, there
is reason for expecting a change soon.
The operations of one bank accounts in
large part for current decreases. The
gain in legals doubtless represents the
heavy payments into banks following the
holidays. The apparent reserve over re-
quirements is at present only S64S,0O0, but
this, of course, is exclusive of the $1,000,
coo of gold received Saturday, but MOI
included in the averages"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
SALTWATER,
The Funeral of Frederick Scott to
Be Held This Afternoon

A telegram was received here yester-
day from New Richmond, Wis. ANNOUNCE
ing the death of DR.. Henry M Murdoch,
a brother of Mrs. j. c. Rhodes, of this
city. DR.. Murdoch was we'll known in
this city, and was seventy-four years Of
age. He served during the Civil war as
surgeon of the Eighth Wisconsin (the
Old Abel regiment. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at New Richmond.
The funeral Of Frederick W. Scott will
be held from his late residence on the
South hill this afternoon, and will be
under the auspices of st Johns lodge, A.
f. and A M, of which lodge deceased
was an honored member. He was also
a member of Saltwater lodge, knights of
Pythias, and the knights have made ar
engagements to attend the funeral in a
body
John Dahl has been received at the
prison from Hennepin county, to serve a
reformatory sentence for grand larceny
in the second degree.
J. R. Kolliner, exalted ruler of Stillwa-
ter ledge of Elks, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to take charge of the
social session to be given Oct. Is, in
honor of Capt. E. M. Conrad, of Company
K: Social session, L. c. Schweitzer, H.
C. Farmer and A. G.. Schuttinger; ban
aust, James w. Foley, G. w. Smith and
NJ M. Peaslee; POSTMASTER, H. H. Gill
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Easton, well known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

- owns length above his head van
Jo,,oh+e, then came forward. Grasplng
10 ba1l with one hand he raised 1t Will
80 annarent effort and held II out a.
w. 49, Ienyth horizontally. This was the
aios,ne feat. for the Spaniards had play
ed their trump card. They explalheo oiioe
more to the blind man the leae ~
strength and how again the Ailiel lCeli.o
go axcelred and the blind man, appdl-
t'ot heIiaving that they were trying 10
80. oame of him, threw his SUCK oli
NC sro,,nd and chided them for teiilils
bi%, such falsehoods. After th~t 'iie
snanish officers issued no more cilalielis
"parerrine to instances of brave lllen'
recall a. case that may be calleo
centional. for the ratrIouc zedi % .,to
man resulted in his wearing hiillsei
Sarot T l.. Rundeil, Of Company H. was
oelse .otdier and not even sickness was
80 - kaen lin away from the hrlng
IT, When he was quite Ill he was VI
aarad 70 the rear for medical treatment
hit Ia refused to go and by remaining
endured exposure and fatigue when w0s
,,ndorhted1v the cause of his death, LOT
he fnalIv sucoumbed July 20 on the MOI
oan City when three days from 9"ii
Francisco Go, M
another mali VIII Nisi w.
was not physically fit He was suIerlns
from the effects Of fever and althougn
convalnscent he was far from mt tor
dutv. He was ordered back from CAT
umnit. as he was suffering from tropical
ulcers being covered with them from MS
necl. RI his knees. The disease is pecullar
to the country and is the result of condl-
| lions prevailing there. He was not WILL
ing 20 go, il sisting that he would do as
we'll at the front as elsewhere, ana ne
wanted to be where there was need OF
men. At San Fernando I sent him to the
rear but he refused to stay there, ana
was soon on the firing line again.
Capt. A. B. Sessions, Of Company T.
was one # the youngest among the off,
GERS Of the First, and enc of the most
gallant. At Calumpit I saw him during
| the action banda gfng wounds on the field
as cool as If the bullets had not been
sweeping the fieldsa He was always q
good man in any place that duty called
| him.
II do not mention these cases because
| they are exceptional Almost every Off
Ger and man In the regiment has done
something to render him worthy Of spe-
| cial mention" So
| That the actions Of Rundell and LARA
bee were not exceptional in the South Da-
| kota regiment Ia testified to by MAJOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

hop and supper at their hall Thursday
evening, Oct. IL.
At the last regular meeting Of the Ma
pie Leaf camp a large amount Of inter-
esting work was laid out and q novel
programme rendered.
Prosperity Camp No. 1884, R. N. of A..
gave a social hop at their hall, Seventh
and Reaney streets. The hall was
crowded, ever 100 couples being on the
floor. Everybody had a very enjoyable
time. The ladies of the camp are noted
entertainers, but outdid every previous
effort. Everybody went away pleased
with their reception and voted the ladies'
Of Prosperity camp, Royal Neighbors. A
nice supper was served at midnight by
the committee in charge. The commit
tee consisted of Mrs. Scott, Mrs Benner,
Miss B. Benner, Mrs. Lehman, Miss Alice
Cox, Mrs. Santer. The camp will meet
Oct. 49,
Forest Camp No. 9S11, Modern Wood
men of America, will give its first grand
masquerade ball at Lucker's hall, Mar
garet and Forest streets, Oct. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Surgeon F. T. Adams, brigade surgeon o

Surgeon F. T. Adams, brigade surgeon of
the First brigade, who returned on the
Zealandia. ''The army lie said, had
no tropical experience and did not allow
for a large enough sick rate. While cam
paigning the rate ran ur to 80 per cent,
reducing the effective force very serious
ly. and the generals could not under
stand It, They were inclined to believe
that the sick reports were padded and
that many of the men were shammirg
to escape the arduous labor, fatigue and
danger at tho front. Acting under in
structions, I made an investigation OF
the South Dakota regiment at San Fer
nando during the after part of June just
after the hard march from La Iona.
The temperature, pulse and respiration Of
each man in the regiment was taken, and
out Of 500 men on the line I found only
nine that were fit for duty. Four other
doctors assisted me in making the ex-
animation, and the generals could hardly
credit the report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

At their regular meeting initiated three
new members and accepted several ap-
plications. Some very important business
was laid over till the next regular meet
ing, when it is expected D. D. W. g. P.
Mayfeld and ali the past presidents will
be present. The entertainment committee
reported that they would give the first
of a series Of smoking concerts at Central
hall, Sixth and Seventh Streets Thurs
day, Oct. 10. These concerts, a number
of which were given last winter, were a
pronounced success. And it is expected
those of this season will fully equal them
in enjoyment.
A. o. U. W.
University Lodge No. "a initiated five
more candidates a their meeting Wednes-
day a week ago, and last meeting de-
cided to give a smoke social and progress
nesday, Oct. Is, for members only.
Prizes will be given and lunch served
after the game. All members are asked
to take part.
ROYAL ARCANUM
Wabasha council will be visited by the
grand officers, escorted by a large dele
cation from Ramsey council. A large
turnout of the old-tinle membership is
requested, as this meeting will open the
winter campaign to increase the mem
bership Of this hustling lodge. An old
zine social session will lbe enjoyed after
the regular business Is disposed Of Re-
freshments will be served.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
On Wednesday next Capital Lodge No.
81, K. P, will hold a school of instruc-
ton and probably have work in the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Special 0ne-Way Rates.

From Oct, to 9 inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell tick
where the rate is higher, at $3.50 and
through tickets to Eastern points al rates
based on this reduction. For further In
fOrma ton inquire Of J. P. Elmer, G. A.
P. D. corner Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

rank on one or two candidates. Brother
Sidney Waters, of this lodge, has been
appointed by Grand Chancellor A. j..
Stratton as the committee on fraternal
correspondence for the grand lodge. This
carries with it a seat and vote In the
grand lodges next session.
Washington lodge, K. of P, on Wednes-
day last held another large and enthust-
astic meeting and conferred the third
rank on two candidates. Almost the full
membership of the roster was in attend
ance. P. c.. Louis Pavian made some
pleasing remarks at the progress Wash
ington lodge was making, after which the
lodge adjourned and held a public smok-
ing sOciable.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Wednesday evening Nobility Lodge No.
10, D. of H, will celebrate the sixth
anniversary of its organization by giving
a card party and social at its hall in
Central block. The committee in charge
has taken great pains to make this the
most pleasant of Nobility's many pleas
ant card parties
At the last regular meeting held by
Esther Lodge No 80, D. of H, six ap-
plications were received. It was de-
cided that this lodge give a ball Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 1, at Central hall,
everybody invited, and a good time is
expected as usual. A large delegation
from Independent Lodge No. 112, D. Of
H, met with this lodge the same even
ing
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Maple Leaf camp will give s2cial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

encampment on number of patriarchs.
The Triple Link lodge, 1. Q. o. F., will
coufer the initiatory degree on a class Of
candidates next Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
RaiIroad Rates Cut I'm Txvo

Chicago and return. ....................$1 1 50
Chicago one ay.....................S 81. 80
Milwaukee one way. 81. so
All other points East and South a like
reduction via the Wisconsin Central City
Ticket office, 1913 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
DEATHS OF A DAY.

MADRID. Oct. marquis Almeida,
captain general Of Arragon, is dead.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-William Dowd.
aged eighty years, formerly president of
the Bank of North America, is dead. He
ran on the Republican ticket for mayor
Of New York against William R. Grace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

See Schroeder & Dickinson about your
fall upholstery. 16 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08


d ya b MhMY
h as
mMt Ab new d H draw done
M t py bm November Award made as lat
@ right use d b d worthy T@
gh yy buying OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Mems FURNISHINGS.

the largest stock of Furnishings the
lect FROM
line Of Neckwear the exclusive the West The rich
productions Of the worlds foremost manufacturers
Our Shirts Collars and Cuffs from the best makers in the world
and our stock the largest In the West
Cloves comprises celebrated
In Hats have the best there all prices We sole agents
for the famous Knox Hats.
Bowby Special peer price
We show the only genuine benchnade Shoe ST. Paul for $50
We have everything in the Haberdashey line could
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

And Carries 1t Across q DismantIed
Bridge in the Heat of the Battle
of MariIas River-The Story of
Capt. Van Houghten's Brave Act
Told by Comrades of His Regi-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08

- 4 them
what saying tOgh Hyd OF
wnnd @tst You have
desire nHup cu IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
Boys Furnishings.

We have the only really complete Boys Furnishing Department
the Northwest Everything that found class Mems Furnish
ing Department duplicated Boys Department All the best
makes Gloves, Underwear, Shirts. Hats Neckwear,
Boys Youths and Little Shoes equaed
the Northwest zsa