davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19
Delay In the Selection of Public
Building Site.
MAY BE MADE THIS WEEK
ARGUMENTS ADVANCED FOR
THE VARIOUS LOCATIONS.
Comment of Washington Paper On
What 1t Terms Violent Contro-
versy Between Mormons and Gen
tiles of Salt Lake-Money Saved
Will Be Expended On Building.
fspecial to The Herald.l

Washington, May 1S.-Final action
upon the tenders of sites for the Salt
Lake public building will probably be
taken this week The decision is held
up waiting the receipt of a brief from
Lawrence \. Young of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Young wired the assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. asking that the
decision be delayed until his brief ar
rives, and received a reply that no ac-
tion would be taken until his brief was
received
A brief of the so-called church site
has also been filed by George Q. Can
non and Bishop Clawson.
The matter of the site has been re-
ferred by Assistant Secretary Taylor TO
Supervising Architect Taylor, who will
make report by Saturday. The best
argument for the church site seems to
be that it affords the most slightly loca-
ton, while the attorneys for the Dooly
site assert that it is nearer the true
business center of the city.
Washington Papers Comment.
The federal building contest has at
tracted the attention of the local press.
Tonight's Star puts it this way:
THE Salt Lake Mormons and Gentiles
are having a violent controversy over
the location of the federal building. for
which an appropriation was made by
congress at the last session.
The appropriation is s300,000, and
the building is to be a fine one. The
treasury department is carrying the
brunt OF the controversy in endless let
ters and petitions. The differences have
gone so far that the Mormons have
sent George Q. Cannon here, and he
has visited the treasury department in
regard fO the matter
The Mormons offer TO give fine site
close to the heart of the city and COM
manding a splendid view. 1t is on a
corner across the street from the IA
nous temple, tabernacle and Assembly
hall. 1t is on the same square with
the tithing yard and building where the
faithful take their tithes.
THE Gentiles offer to give the site on
Second South street. two blocks from
Main street.
Assistant Secretary Taylor will take
one of the sites, as the government will
thus save money. The money saved
will be expended on the building. Both
sites are close to the business center,
but it is claimed that the one offered
by the Gentiles is nearer the center of
business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19
PROVO BOYS LETTER.
Corporal Boshard Describes the Flight
of the Natives.
Especial Correspondence.)

Provo, M.y 17.-Corporal Bert Ros-
hard of battery B. at Fort Macarthur.
Caloocan, writes the following interest,"
ing letter to his mother, Mrs Mary Ann
Boshard of this city:
Dear Mother-It has been nearly two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19
Commissioners Within the
American Lines.
PEOPLE AT MANILA
BELIEVE WAR IS OVER
General Otis Cables the Good News
TO Washington,

War Department Is Joyful Over the
Prospects, and Is Satisfied That
the End Is at Hand-Commande
of the American Forces Will Be
Prepared For Any Ruse On the
Part of the Insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-19

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair; Stationary Temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

its and to like them best st never now
feel som UGH as tempted to say class
l naturally say 'clahss,' but check the
child who speaks the word with that
open a, the homage was all in vain.
Yet the American Anglophile had the
taste of Tennyson on his side There
seemed to be no close a, even in such
word as black that the poet did
not open and broaden into some
enormous SOUND in his reading aloud.
And as some few Americans will imi-
tate some of us, in spite of the rest, by
saying ''clahss," some of us are bent up
on paying them a like tribute of fiat
terry and in other things than speech
Of those things surely the most unwel-
come to all Americans whose good opin-
ion we prize must be the newspaper
way of heading the announcement Of
death in this manner: "Mr Jones Dead"
instead of Death of Mr.. Jones'" This
seems to me the one intolerable thing.
1T intends to call up, as it We're, men,
tai picture of the deceased on his death
bed. What do we deserve at the hands
of the America we ought to admire for
copying such custom.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
ANNUAL RECEPTION.


To the Rev. Mr.. Means and Wife at
st. Johns Episcopal Church Last
Night.
The annual reception of the members
of ST. Johns Episcopal church to the
rector the Rev. Stewart Means and
wife, was held in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church last night The
hours were from s to 10 o'clock, and
during that time at least 300 people
paid their respects to the rector and
spent an hour in social intercourse.
The evenings pleasure was DIVERSE
fled by an informal musical programme
under the direction of Prof. F. A.
Fowler. Those participating We're Miss
Rena Barnes, soprano; Miss Susan II.
Newell, contralto: Frederick H. b.
Fowler, violinist, and Eyler j. Todd,
basso.
Refreshments were served by the
young lady members of ST. Agnes
guild.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
WALLTNGFORD.

Less than fifty were present at the
special town meeting last evening call
ed for the purpose Of appropriating ST.
800 to fix up the upper floors of the
town hall for lodge room purposes and
empowering the seectmen to lease the
same for term of years. Selectman
Hall stated that the committee from the
F. and A. M. had offered to lease the
floor at rental of $3.50 a year provided
a lease of five or ten years could be
had. After discussing the question, it
was voted to appropriate the same and
empower the selectmen to have the
necessary work done and lease the same
for period of not less than five nor
omre than ten years after the said i'm
provements have been made There
was no opposition and the meeting adj
journed after a session of fifteen min
utes.
A pretty wedding took place on Fair
street at o'clock last evening at the
residence of E. c. Hastings The con-
tracing parties We're Miss Minnie
Pierce Hastings and Charles Loucke
Miss May Ingraham was bridesmaid
and Charles Hastings of Pittsfeld,
Mass, best man. Rev. j. ]. Blair Off
ciated. They will be 'at home" after
December Is at 56 Fair street.
The wedding of James e. Shortelle.
the Center street druggist, and Miss Ell
len Frances Mccormack is mentioned
In another column.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
HABITS OF SPEECH.
Points of Difference Between England
And America-A Good Natured Com

Points of Difference Between England
And America--A Good Natured Com
Parison.
Between mere persons the comparison
of language is a harmless and even a
friendly thing, by reason Of the pleas
ure of telling their own minor customs,
of which thew nav enjoy whenever
permitted to return like description of
his own lesser habits. But between ma
tions there Is Impotence and even in
dignation; whereas Americans and
English might do something better
mend certain things that have gone
than quarrel or play, for the ymight
astray between them. and that might
with some reciprocal gain be settled
midway.
For instance, letter needs no post
mark when it bears this sign of it's
origin. II should like to have you
come" 1t is a phrase no one uses in
England, but it is also a phrase that
one small word would change into pure
English of good time. "To have you
come" is more modern than we can
endure; yet II would have you to come"
seems to be somewhat more ancient
than we have courage for. Why do
we fear it? The phrase has healthy
sound. is homely, and yet may be made
ceremonius with all ornamental meas
ures of address by means of the con-
text. But II should like to have you
come" with all it's faults, is surely bet
ter than the most uncouth of phrases
which is current English use, as that
is current Americana should like Won
to come" While we refuse the Ameri
canism, can we ask the Americans TO
take into use our Anglicism? 1t is
to their credit that they never
either sepak or write it, for it is sineu-
larly inelegant, only less 50 than ct
want you to come" which we all saw.
though we may not write it, but which
in America, or at least in New England
they hardly mend by Il want YOU
should come
Again, the same note of few lines
hat is os American with its have Won
come" is equally unEnglish in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
Remember the orphans to-day.
SALE OPENS NOVEMBER

The management of the New Haven
symphony orchestra announces the sale
OF seats for subscribers to the present
season for Friday, November g. atN9 a.
m. at the Hyperion theater. This sale
VIII be FOR subscribers only. The date
OF the general sale will be announced
later. Notification of this date will b.
sent to al! subscribers. Persons who
intend to place their names on the list
should do so Immediately in order to
enjoy the advantage of first choice in
the selection of seats. AS the sub
scriptions have amounted to very near
~ $1,000 the sale promises to be an ex-
citing affair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
THE MALARIA MOSQUITO.

A Medical Sceptic Scores a Point
| Against 1t.
The discovery of the malaria mos
| quito at Sierra Leone is nothing won
| derful; the wonderful thing would
have been that this genus Anopheles,
of the great tribe, widely distributed
in Europe-from Scandinavia to Italy,
from England to Russia-as well as
in India and in the United States,
should not be found on the West Coast
of Africa. AS one who knows some
thing of India and of fever, I quite
agree with your views on the question
in your notes of last week. When the
expedition returns triumphantly from
Sierra Leone, it might with advantage
visit Rangoon, the place you give as
an example of the apparent failure of
the theory, for a study of the other
side Of the question. Ragoon Is an al
luvial soil in the delta of the Irrawad-
dy, with rice fields, luxurious vegeta-
ton, moist heat, in fact, everything
necessary to form a "hotbed of fever"
in Netley phraseology-to say nothing
Of mosquitoes. And these, as you re-
mark, swarm and bite with vlgor ex-
ceeded nowhere In the tropics. What
an ideal place for discovering the ma
laria mosquito!
But fortunately, there Is no fever in
Rangoon, and troops that have come
from some high and dry station in In
dia, saturated with fever get rid of
it entirely after a few months in Ran
COON. One might almost imagine that
mosquito bites were an antidote to
malaria. Can the reason be that the
genus Anopheles, so widely distribu-
ted elsewhere, even in Europe, is alb
sent in Rangoon? Must all the sorts
and kinds of mosquitoes for which it
is famous be harmless species, in
whose circulation bold and vigorous
watch, ready to ,devour the
imbibed baema tozoa of imported ma
laria, and thus keep the mosquitoes,
health, strength on the wing, and at
freed from the depressing parasite, in
tention to business? Rangoon, with
Tonghoo and other military stations in
Burmah, offer evidence that will have
theory of fever can be accepted
And Rangoon is not the only Eastern
to be demolished before the mosquito
place where medical theories of fever
break down before facts The teach |
ings of Netley have always afforded |
amusement to medical officers. Show |
me place in which there Is no fever. |
and it will probably be one of the hot |
beds of fever of medical doctrinaraires
and vice versa.-An Army Surgeon
In The Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
BRADLEY-STANNARD

A Very Pretty Wedding at ASS George
Street.
Anon Edward Bradley, son of Frank
T. Bradley Of Southington, was united
in marriage to Miss M. May Stannard,
daughter of ex-Fire Commissioner Lo-
rem H. Stannard of 455 George street at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated. The
groom was slightly i'll but nevertheless
went through with the ceremony. The
wedding trip of the newly married pair
will be postponed until Mr. Bradley
has recovered from his indisposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley left for Mr.
Bradleys home In Southington last
evening.
About fifty invitations had been is
sued for the wedding and fully that
number of guests were in attendance
The home decorations by Moore were
chiefly Of the seasons flowers chrys-
anthemums in vases and ported. An
orchestra played the wedding march.
The Rev. G.. Brnley Morgan. who Of
ffciated, stood within an enclosure of
tall palms and potted chrysanthemums.
where the bridal party took it's place
and stood during the ceremony.
Miss Amy Beach of New York acted
as maid Of honor and the three brides
maids were Miss Edith Hart, Miss
Anna Peterson and Miss May Louise
Crane. Trowbridge Darlington of Far
mineto acted as Mr.. Bradev's best
man, and the ushers We're William
Hart, Yale '97, and George Scranton.
The bride wore white satin with
duchess lace, her veil being fastened
with diamond crescent She also wore
the bridegroom's gift, a sunburst of
diamonds. The gifts of both the bride
groom's father and the father of thu
bride were substantial checks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
RETURNS THANKS.

g. ID. Bone Appreciates the Diamond
Pin Presented by the Elks: Also the
Boquet of Flowers
G. d. Bone, jr., New Haven's popular
polo player, wishes through the medi-
UNI of the Journal and Courier to sin
cerely thank his brother Elks for the
handsome diamond pin presented to
him on Tuesday night; also to thank
the friends who sent that beautiful bo-
quet of flowers. He heartily appre-
cfates the kindness shown him and
states that his whole aim and hobby
VIII be to work for and place the New
Haven polo team where it belongs-at
the top of the league
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

This weeks bill is exceptionally fine
The OLearys are marvels in burlesqne
acrobatics, Francesca Redding and her
from Texas" deliciously and the Seven
Reed Birds are a host in themselves
getting recall after recall Billy Link
is rafting good hit with his mono
1ogue, and Mcmahon and King are sure
of a laughing house every time they APP
pear. Other specialties of note are the
Three Constantine sisters with dances,
Paxton and Jerome In song Illustrations
and Kilroy and Brittin in laughable
singing and dancink sketch. Next week
the prismatic sensation of the vaude-
villes-Mlle. Azara, the "Chameleon'
Lady" Prices 10 cents and 20 cents;
ladies at matinee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
Remember the orphans to-day.
MOMAUGUIN LODGE.
Takes Action Regarding I'olygamlst
ROherts.

dheS ACtlOH hegarQlng TOlygamlSt
Roberts
At regular meeting of Momauguin
lodge, No l, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, held at their lodge room
last evening, the following preamble
and resolutions Were adopted
Whereas, Brigham H. Roberts has
been elected from the state of Utah to
represent that state in the Fifty-sixth
congress which convenes on December
4th, and said Roberts being a polygam-
ist, we hereby express an utter disap-
prevail of him as polygamist and be-
lieve him to be unqualified for seat
in the halls Of congress.
Therefore, Resolved that We as a
lodge of United Workmen with a
membership of Al good and true Amer
leans do hereby protest against his be-
ing seated in said congress and we call
upon our senators and representatives
in congress to use their utmost en-
beavers to prevent said Roberts from
becoming a member of our congress;
and we call upon congress to enact an
amendment to our constitution making
a polygamist forever ineligible to office
in the United States or territories.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26


Commencing tonight and for the re-
naming nights of the week "The Katz-
enjammer Kids" will be the attraction
at the Grand opera house There will
be the usual matinee Saturday. THE
Katzenj Kids is farccal COM
edy devoid of specialties. The laughter
begins a the rise of the curtain and
never ceases until it's fall The Katzen-
TANNER Kids is unanimously conceded
to be one of the most successful and
funniest of the humorous plays of to-
day Edward and Libbie Blondell de-
light the audience and keep working up
new climaxes that again produce fresh
peals of laughter They are ably assist
ed throughout by such popular artists
as Leonora Wilson, German and West
Day and Vestal, Nudge and Morton,
Mile Laurette, Mamie Morgan, Flosfe
Hull, Fannie Kirby, May Smith, Har
old Schultz and Mile. Bertini. Seats
now on sale and already large sale has
taken place. Regular prices.
Unique and novel specialties musical
numbers, fetching girls and witty dia-
1ogue characterize ''Courted Into
Court which Henry B. Harris will pre-
the company, at the Grand opera house
the first half of next week, with the
usual matinee on Wednesday. This is
the first production of this play at pop
ular prices. Seats now on sale. Regu-
lar prices.
1--WE Uns of Tennessee a melodrama
of life in Tennessee and filled with thrill
ling Incidents of the war at the late en-
campment at Chickamauga Park, comes
to the Grand opera house on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, November 2, 8
and 4, with Saturday matinee.
Many of the secret societies and Yale
students have ordered notices and va
rious designs from "Valetta, the Queen
of the Jackknife," who starts and fin
ishes all her work in the annex hall In
front Of the audience. The other at
fractions are drawing well also.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
Palace Market.

Z. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
Poultry Meats and Vegetables. Special
Bargains to-day: Legs Lamb Zoe lib, Spring
Chickens S10c lb, Sparerib and Sausage So
lb, 3 lbs Hamburger for 25c, California
Coffee and Spices. Butter, Cheese and
Eggs. Canned Goods and Vegetables "a
all kinds, Hundreds of other bargains
Prompt delivery. Phone 1870
George street and Congress- avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

officer HAYES went to New Haven
yesterday morning and returned with
John Clark, map agent, who was ar
rested on warrant charging him with
defraudlng the management of the
Savoy hotel. He is charged with going
away and Intentionally forgetting to
pay his board bill.-Waterbury Demo-
crat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
OFF ON A SOUTHERN "TRIP

I
John I'll. Adams and wife of No. 2GS
winthrop avenue leave to-day for trip
to the Philadelphia exposition. Before
their return home they will travel
through the southern states, and will
be absent several weeks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
ENT ERTAINTENTS.
hyperion Theater.

That Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp" is now an acknowledged success
there is no doubt, for judging from the
large audience that was present at the
Hyperion last evening and the enthusi-
astic applause of those present it clear
ly demonstrates that the new extrava-
ganza has established itself as favor
lite here. The performance last evening
showed that careful rehearsing and
pruning had made this extravaganza
as near perfection as could be. The
music by John Philip Sousa is pretty
and many of his tunes will soon be
heard on the streets, but his master
piece in the production Is the new
march, The Man Behind the Gun" in
which one hears the roars of the thlr-
teen-poupder, the shrek Of shrapnel and
the ugly hiss Of the Mauser, followed by
the cheers of the advancing men ana
the ultimate cry of victory. The audi
ence was worked up to a high pitch and
felt the red blood rushing through their
brains, and seemed as though they
would never tire of hearing it, jerome
Sykes last night was at his best and his
new topical song was repeatedly encor-
ed. Mr.. Sykes is comedian of the
first class and his drollery and humor
carries his audience with him: In fact,
Foxy Quiller was with us last night In
disguise. Dainty Edna Wallace Hop
per makes a splendid boy about town"
and her graceful and winning ways
charm, attract and finally capture those
who see and hear her. The electrical
ballet in the third act, which eclipses all
previous efforts in this direction, is very
beautiful. All who have not seen
Chris should be on The move, as but
four more opportunities remain to do
so-Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and at the matinee Saturday.
Seats are in big demand for all the per-
formances. Box office open from 8 a.
m Curtain rises at SIS. Prices $1.50,
81 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
FUNERAL. OF MRS, GRErNrEA1

FUNERAL OF MRS GREENLEAF.
The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph
Fl. Greenleaf took place yesterday af-
ternoon at her late residence on Ed
street, attended by many sorrowing
friends, and were deeply touching and
impressive. The Rev. Dr. Eldridge
pastor of the-First M. E, church, of
which the deceased was a member Of
ficiated and during the services there
was singing Of three selections by New
Haven vocal talent, The selections
We're beautifully rendered. The inter
ment of the deceased will be in Sau-
quot, N. Y, by the side of the remains
of her husband. Mr. and Mrs Freder-
lex Baldwin of Fair Haven will accom-
pany the remains to the place of burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

Scribners and Frank Leslie's Mag
azines for November at It. H, Peaee &
Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

Make the hearts of the orphans glad
by liberal gifts to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

The New Haven orphan asylum needs
your aid. Give literally to-day.