davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-21

eau e OF the trouble and cor
r ct the various effects at the
sare time Such a remed '
i. Hudyan. HuGy7r will re-
move the cause; it will cor
rect the effects. Hudyan
will cure nervous prostra-
ton, nervous debility. nerv-
Gus weakness. nervous ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-21
HOTEL GOSSIP.

There, was at ethe Cullen yesterday a
man from Cape Colony, in South Africa.
Britisher who takes a pessimistic view
of the situation in that part of the dark
continent.
P. NJ. De Wall. who was born in Cape
Colony. said yesterday that he believed
the Transvaal war would result in gen.
eral uprising throughout the British pos
sessions in South Africa.
There are many Beers scattered
throushout Cape Colony who are In sym,
pathy with those of the Transvaal,' said
he. In fact one of the political parties is
composed of them. the party now In
power. There are the natives. in. the
north. savage and powerful. and they hate
the British. Now the Beers themselves
are Well organized and well equipped
They are much better prepared forSwar
than the English understand. Why. an
Inspector visits each farmer every few
days to learn how he is getting along how
much ammunition he has and how he has
done at target practice. They are taught
from the 1o-year-oid boys up how to shoot
and drir.
IF this war runs on for some time. and
there seems to be no doubt of that the
others in the south of Africa who hate the
British will also rise in rebellion. L tell
you that England has a much larger job
on her hands than she thinks"
There may be something of small
pox scare in Salt Lake but no one in
Denver is excited" said ]. S. Coates. who
is at the Cullen from the. Colorado city.
when left and il had not been discussed
in the newspapers. 1 guess that there is
no smallpox there.
Denver is not worried. She Is thriving
as ever in her history. Every commercial
man / have seen who does business there
wears a broad smile on his face, for he is
satisfied,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-21

AT WALKERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
REGIMENTAL DAY MAY "a.
Dress Parade by All the Companies to
End the Drill Season.

Dress Parade by All the Companies to
End the Drill Season.
The armory presented an animated
scene last evening at the regular drill
of the city battalion. Composing it are
the Grays, Light Guards, City Guards
and Sarsfields. Major Sucher and Ma
jor Dickinson of Waterbury command
ed, and the companies were drilled un-
der the inspection of Colonel Burpee
1t was the, last drill before regimental
day, which will be held at the armory
Wednesday, May "a. This consists OF
regimental dress parade and drill in
the evening of all the companies under
the command of Colonel Burpee. and
marks the ending of the drill season.
Guard mount will be held by Companies
F and G, battalion drill by Companies
e. B and d, while regimental formation
will be executed by all five companies.
A number Of distinguished officers are
expected to be present, while Major
Dickinson, Captain A. Giddings and
Lieutenant Carter all of Waterbury,
have signified their intention of attend
ing. The parade will be a fine exhibit
ton of the military efficiency of the
companies and always attracts a large
number of spectators. An admission
fee of twenty-five cents will be charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
PRICELESS FLAG MADE BY WO
MEN

| George Knapp a resident of Evanston,
Chicago's beautiful suburb, is the owner
of a United States flag for which he
has refused an offer of 100000. The Of
fer was made by an English collector of
| curios, and was rejected by Mr.. Knapp
with the remark that there is not
money enough in England and America
to buy that piece of silk"
! The flag was made by the women of
| the United States as the official flag of
! the Worlds Fair. 1t headed the open
| ing procession, it was the first flag to
| be unfurled and the last to be lowered
at the Exposition. Every thread of silk
in the banner was taken from the CO.
coons and woven by American women
The staff also is an interesting compos-
lite of historic woods from all the states
and territories of the Union. The inlaid
pieces are placed in row running
downward along the lower section of the
staff, starting with design consisting Of
thirteen stars about five feet from the
lower end of the staff In the center of
the design is larger star made from
piece Of one of the oak supports of the
old Liberty bell in Philadelphia, and
around it, in a circle, are grouped the
other twelve stars. Connecticut is rep
resented by star made from a piece
of the famous charter oak of colonial
history, Massachusetts by piece of the
old elm from Boston Common, Virginia
by piece of the old Monitor, and each
of the original thirteen colonies has con-
tributed wood equally historic.
Curously enough the flag was made
in Arch street, Philadelphia, on the
same street, and within few blocks of
the house in which the women of Phila-
delphia made the Paul Jones flag, 11S
years Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. ~

cantata 'The Bride as the chief eff
fort. The chorus sang with good quail
ity of tone and with much regard to
romance. Mr.. Goodall held his forces
well in hand, and Miss Breed furnished
discreet and sympathetic accompani-
ment. Mrs. Smith, the Hartford So
prano singer, is one of the most relia-
bic and artistic singers in the state.
Mrs. Smith was suffering from sud-
den indisposition yesterday, but her
voice was in excellent condition and
her work was finished and satisfactory
as usual. She will be heard again to-
day at the II o'clock concert. William
j. Carroll, who also comes from Hart
ford, made relnarka bly, favorable i'm
preston. His voice is pure lyric ten
or of delicious quality and evenly and
skillfully produced. His enunciation is
clear and distinct and was much COM
mented on. Mr.. Carroll has an unusual
ly beautiful voice and his possibilities
for artistic growth are great. William
Hegel, one of the flutists of the local
symphony orchestra, was we'll received.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
asimanCiaI.
---------'---l---'--7-l- -
The Stock Market.

New York, May 16.--To-days market
was remarkably quiet after the recent
excitement, the local sales being little
more than half the number of shares
during the panieky two hours of Satur-
day. Apparently there was no such
thing as bear speculatory in exist
ence, but with the exception of slight
irregularity in prices at the opening
and as light relaxation in values in the
prices was readily held or moved I'M
ceasingly upwards. This was rather
which was that prices would tend
downwards in the absence of buying
by shorts, who were largely closed out
by yesterdays rise and with less
strenuous support from the powerful
alliance of CAPT alsts who came to the
rescue of the market. This combination
was believed to be simply for the pur-
pose of sustaining the market against
any susceptible attempt at a liauda-
ton. The bull movement which the
late Mr.. Flower and his associates had
inaugurated was felt to be bold under
existing conditions and its continuance
in full force was hardly looked for
Under the circumstances there seemed
a fair probability that some of the un-
certainties incident to the season might
cause a rsactionary tendency for a
time. But the profession al traders af-
ter the early transactions took the long
side of the market and there was unin-
terrupted absorption of an extremely
varied list Of stocks throughout the
day. Any interruption to the advance
threw the market into lethargy and
nothing but resumption Of the rise
brought any activity. London was
scarcely a factor either way, the mark
ct there beirg neglected on account OF
the uneasness of the situation in China.
Slight hardening in the rate of ex-
change had no other explanation than
this same uneasness. Money in New
York. however, worked decidedly easier
under the influence of receipts from the
interior. The money market benefited
also from yesterdays final payment of
tIt Po,uuu.VVu III SldlSilitul 10 SIdln on
account Of the Philippines The Flow
er stocks, especially Peoples Gas and
Brooklyn Transit, enjoyed the create It
advantage in the days movement, but
there We're notable advances also in the
stocks of other New York municipal
on the prospect of amend
ing the Ford franchise tax bill. Stocks
of the various steel and iron companies
were also strong and there was activity
and strength in Chicago Terminal. In
the railway list Central and Southern
Pacific rose nearly per cent on belief
of a beneficial effect of the unificatiolt
of the system. number of other
railroads advanced point or over and
Sugar is UP points on the day. To-.
bacco gained So points, The closing
was near the top and firm but quiet.
The advancing tendency of prices was
marked also in the bond department.
There was heavy absorption of Rock
Island De and the Atchison adjustment
AZ. and Wisconsin Central lists were also
strong and active Total sales s., TIC, 900.
United States IS declined "A in the
bid price.
NEW rORN SrOCK K1ERhr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
May Festival of St AIMS Guild of

May Festival of st. AIMS Guild of St
Johns r. c. Church.
One Of the pleasantest dances of the
season was that given by St. AIMS
guild of St Johns r. c. church al
Music hall last evening. Tt was at,
tended by large number of the friends
of the members of the society ard was
as successful financially as could be de-
sired. The affair was given with the
object of helping the treasury of the
guild and the response on the part of
its friends was most gratifying
The entertainment which preceded
the dancing was an unusually good one
and was greatly enjoyed by all. Two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT.

The first concert yesterday was mis-
cellaneous concert at $3.50 in the morn
ing. In former years there were sew
eral of these mixed programmes in
which various singers and players from
different parts of the state had hear
ing. This year there are only two of
them The standard of merit has been
raised and most of the performances
are interesting and creditable, and the
few instances where sad things happen
seem to be more the result Of nervous
ness than lack of ability.
There was large audience on hand
even at so early an hour and the per-
formers received cordial welcomes from
their friends and admirers in the house.
The programme opened with pianist
from Marion Miss Helen Frost, who
played Moskowskis "Scherzo Valse."
Miss Frost, who is pupil Of Alexander
Lambert. made decidedly favorable
impression. She showed excellent tech
mic and much musical intelligence.
Later she played Raff's "Rigariedon,
in which she did some good wrist
work.
William Grab the basso of st. Mary's
in this city, sang Vulcan's song from
EHllGIIlDu anu bduclS accompanied
by Joseph Rice. Mr.. Grab has superb
bass voice and was well received.
Miss Rena Barnes, accompanied by
her teacher, F. A. Fowler, sang with
good taste a little ballad of Bischoff.
Miss Barnes responded to an encore.
Miss Julia Stanley Gridley of South
ington one of Mr.. Troostwyk's pupils,
played Bazzini's Military Concerto. She
showed admirable schooling and she
played well, considering that she was
evidently extremely nervous. Later
Miss Gridley played two small pieces
by Danbe and Thome very delightfully."-.
Mrs. Troostwyk accompanied her.
Miss Dorothy Breed of Meriden sang
''Absence," by Little and For Love Of
Thee" by Hawley, with pleasing quail
ity Of voice and finished style. Miss
Breed is finished musician AS an
encore Miss Breed sang Lalos
slave
Frank N. Kelly of Wallingford has
good tenor voice Of good range and quail
ity. He sang songs by Beach and Dom
avin, accompanied by H. H. Whitaker
OF WalIingford.
Miss Bessie F. Eaton of Bridgeport
sang Arditis well known ''Valse Brill
lante." 1t was an ambitious attempt.
She was accompanied by Willis H. AL
ling, whoialso accompanied Miss Breed.
This list includes all the performers in
this first concert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
THE OPERA.

| In the evening before an enormous
audience the Ellis opera company pre-
sented Mascagnis "Cavalleria Rustica-
ma" and Leon Cavallo's III Paglacci. :"
The committee labored long and ardu-
ously to make this feature of the festi-
val a success. After last years unhar-
ply experience they were determined to
obtain something satisfactory. For n
time they searched for a good light
opera. Efforts were made to secure
Francis Wilson, the Bostonians and va
rious other people and it was impossi-
BILE to get them. Then the Castle
Square company was tried, but they
were also unavailable and finally when
the committee was in despair and had
almost decided to make an entire
change of programme it was ascertain
ed that enough Of the Ellis company
were left in this country to give the
two operas heard last night It. was
an expensive undertaking for the COM
mittee, and whatever the result no
blame can possibly be attached to them
for dilatoriness in their endeavors.
Therefore when it is said that the per-
formance was unsatisfactory no
blame can be attached to anyone except
the participants in the operas, The
company was evidently a scratch or
ganization, insufficient ly r.hearsed. The
conductor was hopelessly incompetent
and had proba bly, never lead an orches-
ira before in his life and he had no idea
of accompanying the singers. They
were helpless in his hands. The
chorus was unfamiliar with the. work
The principal tenor had voice enough
and howled high notes in reckless pro-
fusion, but he was devoid of any ideas
of acting or stage department. There
fore the general quality of the perform
ance may be guessed at. There were
some redeeming features.
Madame Chalia proved a singer of
temperament and intelligence and on
the whole made a favorable impression.
Signor Bassini, quondam lyric tenor,
whom old opera goers will recall, sang
the baritone roles In both operas ac-
ceptably Miss Marie hatfield, who
sang ELSA here two years ago was an
agreeable Lola" and the minor roles
We're adequately done. The orchestra
contained much good material which,
under better leadership would have
accomplished good results. A satisfac-
tory opera company is difficult object
to attain.
The events of to-day are Iniscella-
neous programme at $3.50, the Hart
ford quartet and other at II, the song
recital al 2, and the chamber music at
4 with "Arminius" in the evening,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
THE PIANO RECITAL.

The piano recital by Madame An
toinette Szumowska was the most ar
tistic and satisfying feature of the fes-
tival thus far Madame Szumowska
has given the, best piano playing
that has been heard in this city this
winter. She is great artist and her
work is all of a very high order. She
played carefully chosen programme
beginning with Scarlatti and Ranleau
and working up to List The big
number was the Handel-Brahms varia-
tons, which was capable and merto-
rious performance, but the most en-
joyable numbers were Chopin pieces
and those by GODDARD and Paderewski.
The delightful qualities of Madame
SzumoWska's playing have been re-
Gently commented on in these columns.
The beautiful singing tone, the purling
runs and scale passages and the crisp,
incisive octaves and delicate wrist
work, these are among the admirable
elements of her art She has that sine
qua non without which these merits
would be empty tricks.
Nine. Szumowska was enthusiastic
ally received. and MANY encores We're
demanded and two were responded two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass the Of &zzzzz1/

Auction sale, commencing Monday,
May Is, 1899, at a. m. Smedley Bros.
& Co., will sell at auction 100 lots Of
furniture, pianos, organs, ETC., at their
storehouse, No. III Brewery ST. Sale
will continue each day until all are dis
posed of, r. B. MALLORY,
a12 IF Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
MUSIC TEACHERS JUBILEE
THE STATE ASSOCIATIONS MEET
ING-SECOND DAY.
Officers for the Ensuing Year Chosen -
a Gratifying Financial Exhibit
Notable Musical Events-Tho Plano
Isecital-The Opera, Etc.

The second day of the convention is
safely past. There have been four con-
certs and a performance of Italian
was enormous and in the evening people
We're turned away from the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

y. m.
Hyperion.
Bruchg "Arminfus.
The Gounod Society of New Haven.
Two Hundred and Seventy five Voices.
Signor Emilio Agramonte, Conductor
Soloists.
Miss Gertrude May stein. Mezzo Soprano
Theodore Van YORK. .,s........ Tenor
Frederick l.. Martin ~. Baritone Bass
Orchestra
From the New York and New Haven
Symphony Societies, Forty-one Mu-
sicians
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
y Government Bonds,


Reported over private wire by FL. c.
Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers, Ia
Wall Street, N Y. and 1853 Chapel Street.
Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner.
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Hlohpat Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

numbers, the singing of r. III. Schnee-
loch and a quartet from the Yale Glee
club were especially well received and
both received we'll merlted applause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
FOR ALLEGED Criminal LTBEy
Colonel Doherty says He VIII Sue Com
missioner Belts

Waterbury, May 16.--The Republican
Will say Tomorrow: Colonel John b.
Doherty has authorized the Waterbury
Republican to state that all of his pa
pers during his four years connection
as secretary of the Connecticut Indem
nifty association have been placed in the
hands of his attorney with instructions
to institute suit for alleged libel
against Insurance Commiss oner Batte y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME
The programme for to-day is as fol-

The programme for to-day is as fol-
| lows:
$3.50 a. M
Hyperion.
Concert.
Piano Solos--a. Tarantella, OPP. 80, No.
l... ....... ...... ....'..' iNail
b. Am Nicer .........s..S chubert-Liszt
C. Shadow Dance ........... MacDoWell
Master Nathan Fryer.
Song-The Three Singers .........T Tours
w. r. Clarke, accompanied by Miss
Louise Swan.
Violin Solo--Ballade and Poonaise....
........ ......... ........... Vieuxtemps
Miss Florence Isabel Cummings, accom-
panied by Max Dessauer.
Songs-a The Rosary .............N evin
b. Love and the World is Mine....
.."....... ...... ......... johns
Mrs. Mary Morse Granniss, accompanied
by Fred Burrage Granniss.
Concerto--Op. 70 ................We Weber
Larshetto ma non troppo Allegro
passionate. Tempo di marcia
Presto assai
Master Fryer. Orchestral parts on Sec
ond piano by e. A. Parsons.
Songs-a. Loves Bliss ......... Spcker
b. Butterflies and Butercups. ....,....
Miss Marguerite Rockwell, accompanied
by Miss Bertha Rockwell.
Violin Solo---Legende ...... Wieniawski
Miss Cummings.
l.! a. m.
Hyperion.
Concert
BY the Park Church Quartette of Hart
ford, consisting of
Mrs. r. A. Smith Soprano
Mrs. Nellie Carey Reynolds Alto
Hubert Maercklein Tenor
Alfred Darlington Bass
&c. l.. Couch, Jr., substituted
John S. Camp Organist and Conductor.
Assisted by
Miss Emma Spieske Violinist
Miss Sarah Fl. Hamilton .... Pianist
Miss Bertha Spieske Accompanies
Three Spring Songs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

At, Top & s. Pc gen g As. l01al 1o1ss
At, Top. \ :. Fe gen rs. Sll% el1s
brooklyn El. 90. cts 8s. . 1906
Brooklyn I'll. r. 7. Co. 5s. :. .109b 1i6
CCtentraI NY OF n, >. mtg 5s. .119 800
CChhic., 4; J. an 4 facihc ext 5s. 10 110ls
Erie LIST Con, prio lien A.. OF oaMI
Manhattan Ry Con. mtg As. 100 1000
NJ" Ran Ran G ieAas ., ~ mtg as. d l4h
Mobile ~ Ohio gen mtg Is ... SO Selh
n. ". Ont. West. gen mtg As 104 lot
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .1O4 10iH
Northern Pacific gen lien Z ;,;. OK 6.A
Oregon Short Line Con. IS. ...1l1 1Jife
Phila. n Reading gen mtg As. sTh sri
Rio Grande 4 West LIST mtg As. 9Dis 11o
Southern Il? lsr Con. IS. ...,.1l1 1I0n
gox lou" p, ~ ,ou ~ asI mtg as W 93h
I rNNus ihci aa ~ mtg os..... ll51a III
Union Pacr'ic Is; ;...... 1867 106,b
Wabash Ry Co, LIST mtg IS. LII 11dM
Wabash Ity Co. ID mtg IS 49,. Nh oo%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

a. A Spring Song ............. Pinsuti
C. May song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FAM
Park Church Quartette
Violin Solo-a. Larghetto; b. Adagio-
Allegro Vivace-From Second Son.
alta. OPP. Gade
Miss Spieske.
Soprano Solos--a, Expectation. ......
........... ...... ......... Saint-Saens
b. The Bell ............,.S aint~Saens
Mrs. Smith
Piano Solo-a. Prelude; b. Air; @. Ri
gaudon from Holberg Suite, Op, 40
Miss Hamilton.
Tenor Solo-Onaway, Awake. from
Mr., Maercklein.
Observation-Disclosures ...Rheinberger
Park Church Quartette.
Alto Solomon Torno ............ Mattel
Mrs Reynolds.
Violin Solo-a. Adago Non Troppo. b.
Bourree from Second Suite. OPP. "a
Miss Spieske.
Bass Solo--Israel ...............Ki King
Mr.. Couch.
Piano Solo-a. OPP 25, No. 70; b. OPP.
80, No. 2; C. OPP. %. No. 9, Studies.
Miss Hamilton.
Quartette-To the Sunshine .......Bohm
Park Church Quartettc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
Quotations or ac,,v. p

reported by Body. Mcclellan & Co.
Eankers and Brokers. 81 Broadway. New
York, and 81 Orange Street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
NEW rORK SrOCK MIEn Mr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
by Prince & Whitley Brokers. Is Center
Street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

statement that I have known the corr
pany to make was the heading of their
literature, Insurance unlike any other"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince IL Whitely. Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and Il Center St,
New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17

Reported over private wire by II. G. Fried
man & Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
Street, N. Y, and 1853 Chapel Street. New
Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
STORY OF THE $1,000 CHECK

CONTINUED from Third PAGE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-17
2 y. m.
Hyperion.
Song Recital.

EricssOn +. Bushnell.
Accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Bushnell
-Four songs from the "Eliland" ........