davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Professor Parker may therefore De looked upon
a. one of the most representative composers OF the
superior class of which America can at present
boast. This being the case It Is with regret am
compelled 20 say that the score of "HOra NOvis-
sima' offers nothing remarkable. except the ap-
pcaranCc Of being much older than Il really IS. In
the matter OF production Ia public Il dates from
six years back. but its style and method are those
between Gounod and Dvorak with decided pref
suggestions Of NendelssOhn or Wagner or Of
The lesser lights IN "aavancod' composition there
IS scarcely trace From beginning to end the
work lacks Individuality 1t is pleasing 10 tho
ear II Is acceptable 10 the understanding bui AZ
fained have been previously expressed and I'm
somewhat similar language There
good deal Of choral writing In the work, and there
is quartet Of PRINCIPALS, each member Of which
has n solo. one Of the choruses, "Stant Syon
atra" 90. s.. IS IN eight parts, and there Is an
other chorus capells, "Urbs Syon unica, In each
OF which the composer doubtless hoped 10 steer
clear of the commonplace To my mind. however.
there Is much more strength and conviction IN the
fugaL "Iars mea. Rex meus' 90. q or the
solos. the best Is that for contralto. Gems duce
splendi3a" ~ least the opening passages OF VIII n
are marked by character The soprano ar. o
bona patria" With conspicuous part for the
SAID az the quartet with chorus HE breve Vi
vitur" A popularity Of the bass air 'Spe modo
vivitur" is 3 change OF tempo n every bar Of the
final verse. "Patria splendida" but the effect is
hdgetine end ~ Is rather trying 70 sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Black and COlOred VeIVetS.

Our $500 line IS complete.
Our $500 line is complete.
Every desirable shade and Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Black Dress Goods.

fnove
hFrenhCr
ha line eavv VT n p man RIB ntrped
20 INK IN Woo Crn in he
r. On n " : III tiles n rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

than his fellows. He tells OF Mr.. Parker's stand
ing IN this country and some Of his doings. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WOmen'S Newest Shoes.
S2.49 for Our Regular $3.50 Kinds.

oneo
to
nsehoe the
Tree a a
sat
eel button es o
Women Shoes a cas- 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Novelties in Dress Goods.


ed eneea
Voha
Al 7inchSi and WooS Ouch chocoo
French
Novel hrochi
MI rne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Our S1.OO line is complete.
Our SIPS line is complete.
Our $50 line is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The directors - tho Philharmonic Sooo'y am
rouuce that this season there Will le given iu Car
neg.o Han eight Saturday evening concerts. pre-
coded hv eight Friday afternoon public reh,ar-als.
Emil Paur VIII conduct Tho cor-rrte wlu he On
nc following evenings. The public roh'arsais being
given on The Friday afternoons preceding No'em-
her IS December O. January January q February
H. March 30. March % and April g. Tie following
solo performers have been engaged. Alexander
PetschnikoN. the Russian viollnis, VIII make MS
American debut az tho first concert. Mark Ham
bourg pianist. VIII appear At the second. Miss
Ieonora Jackson. an American violiulst who has
made a good reputation IN Europe. VIII piay 40 the
third and Mime. Schumann-Iie.rk viii sing ~ tho
fourth The programme For The first three concerts
VIII boz follows.
FIRST CONCERT NOVEMBER is
Overture .1.eoross" ", .....-.......... He-ta.en
concerto f'r violin D ma5,r o.. 35..... T.chahoussy
Alexander pets-hnikoh
Prelude "fnhenFr'n' ..... Wagner
Ftgu. g. major. from SONATA 10 . ~ toiin colo.
Bach
Alexander Petschnikor.
ssmVheny No 4 minor. or. ss---..--....-.. BRAHMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

The programme %. Mr. Kaltenborn's orchestral
concert at he ST. Nicholas Garden tonight will
be as follows Mr Boyer Hane. cellist being tho
solo performer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Large Inducements for Men.
Shirts. SCarfs and furnishings at Half

Our Mems Furnishing Store is quite near the
quick service q man can run in and out without ha
SOC. FOR S1OO SHIRTS.-We place on sale
another lot of the Mems S 90 Lsundered
White and Fancy Shirts at SOC. Quite few
OF the Fancy Shirts have two pairs of cuffs, the
balance one pair. The White Shirts have linen
bosoms. and all ere ready to wear. Sizes 13H
10 49,
25c. FOR zoe SCARFS.-Men's Fancy SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Tu- Banda Rossa WiI give It's last concert At
Madison Square Garden this evening. Tho pro-
gramme viii include a numher OF American patri-
otto airs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
More DR.. Warmers Celebrated COrsets
SOC. Instead of 90.

mean. Rear of store.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 3ec.-Women's extra
heavy shaped White Ribbed Cotton Vests, self
fronts and trimmed with silk. high neck long
and short sleeves with Drawers 10 match.
At / &c. AND 29c. INSTEAD OF 25c. TO Coo
Childrens extra quality White Merino Shirts,
sell fronts and long sleeves with Pantalettes
and Drawers 10 match. sizes 2 10 u. &c.
% TO d. 2ac. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

This Is what Mr. Joseph Bennett. horetust IN
ordinary 20 English festivals. thinks O. american
- a,s ,ncf6ertauv Of Professor Parker's "Iiora
-covfssir,s' II appears n The London Daily tele-
graph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-19

Most Of the interest In the street car
strike yesterday centered In the spe-
cial term OF the United States district
court. JUDGE Jackson on the bench,
called for the purpose Of considering
cases arising out Of the strike. The
Judge opened court at 10 a. NJ, and
the term came to its close at 3:45 In
the afternoon, and 1t resulted in the
conviction Of four men arrested by the
deputy marshals on the charge of OBJ
struction OF the cars of the Wheeling
Railway Company. The men were each
given thirty days In Jail and a fine
OF $50.
The first cases called were those
against James Byrnes and John Hixen-
baugh. who were arrested at the Forty-
eighth street barns Sunday afternoon.
Hixenbaugh had nothing to say In his
defense, and Byrnea entered n plea of
not guilty. Neither man was repre-
scented by legal counsel. Chief Deputy
Wilton Randolph testified to the cir
cumstances OF thn arrest, which have
been printed In the Intellisencer. Hix-
enbauSh said he was not threatening
the deputies: that his abuse had been
directed against the non-union men. A.
j. McClain, car dispatcher at the barns
testified to having heard the pair an
ply vile names to the deputies.
The Charles Reiter case was next
called. he entered 4 plea Of not guilty.
He testified he was In a crowd gathered
at the corner of Forty-third and Jacob
streets. watching non-unionists put a
car on the rack, but said he had done
nothing. He was commanded by the
court to give the names of the persons
IN the crowd. and after some hesitation
named William Speldel and Charles
Brown. Deputy Marshal Law testified
that Relter had applied 4 vile name to
one OF the rCI-unfonfsts, and that he
had threatened the man with hanging
II he didn't go back to Pennsylvania.
James Page. an employe OF the railroad
company. testified that the defendant
applied to him vile name. George
Farmland. another employe, testified
that Re!ter was curslng the men on
the car.
The case OF Wnverly Pultz was next
tried. He was arrested in upper Ben
wood Monday afternoon. for abusing
a deputy marshal. Deputy Marshal
Wade IIoG testified that Pultz had said
~ "'e'' 'ilb'l .iiilI L.. llt lliV u KUN,
aid that he had applied a vile name.
Other deputies supported Hoff's testi-
mony.
at the close OF the hearing. Judge
Jackson adjourned court until 2
O'Clock In the afternoon. when he would
pass sentence upon the four men. Be-
fore the recess. however he inquired
Of Chief Deputy Randolph what had
become of Oscar Holdernan. the man
who was arrested last week, and re-
leased or habeas corpus proceedings
before Judge PAUL. Of the Ohio county
circuit court. The deputy was directed
to re-arrest Holderman.
>. Deputy Randolph complained that
children. with the knowledge OF their
parents. are placing distractions on the
tracks. This has occurred In the
North End and on the South Side, as
wei as in upper Benwood. The court
instructed Deputy Randolph to take
:into custody any children. and their
eparents. who may be found placing
sthese distractions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-19
Judge jackson Opens.

- Before passing upon the cases that
have been submitted to the cour: for
its action, think. under all the cir
cumstonces, that l should talk TO the
community at large with reference to
the strike. known now as the street car
strike. and the first remark that want
TO make Is. that It seems 10 me remark
able, In a city MS larg- as the city Of
Wheeling. with its mayor and police au-
ttoritfes. that that mayor, with all hts
policemen. has found It impossible To
deal 10 any extent with the distractions
that have been placed upon the tracks
of the street railway company.
mo evidence has been presented to
this court to show any intcrposition up
on the part Of the mayor. the chief of
police or the policemen under them 10
protect this property. I have inquired,
In reference to that. OF the officers OF
this court. and II is something l cannot
well understand. In a city as large as
the city Of Wheeling. with such local
police force IS II necessarily must have
for the protection OF the interests OF
every citizen and of every species of
property within the limits of the city, l
repeat that ! cannot well understand
why the city authorities have not taken
some action in regard to this matter.
authorities who regulate the well
fare and prosperity OF n city are sup
posed to be Indifferent MS between par
ties connected with any violations Of
the law in reference 10 the rights Of
citizens. either OF liberty or property.
II understand that the state author
tiles and municipal authorities nrc Just
as much bound 10 protect the rights Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-19
Afternoon Session.

The Afternoon session of Judge Jack
sons court was called to order at 2
o'clock. and the court room was crowd
ca WIN spectators. including many
business and professional men. who
had learned that the judge would have
something to say with reference to the
street car strike In general. as we'll az
In particular applying to the cases Of
the four men to be sentenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-19
GET THIRTY DAYS.
Judge Jackson Sentences Four
Violators of his Injunction.
COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED
Tuesday Afternoon When Sen.
tence was Passed on the men.
THE COMMUNITY LECTURD

In Severe Terms by Judge Jackson for
the distractions That Have Been
put in tho Path of tho Wheeling
Railway Company in It's Effort to
Operate its Road-Dcflnncc Of the
Authority ofthc United States Gov
eminent Must end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-19

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your d.,
gestivc organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, yigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphites in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
soc. and !r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
MAN At lacked BY MUSERATS
BITTEN AND TORN BY THE Ro-
DENTS NEAR CHICAGO.
His Dog Was Killed and the Timely
Arrival of Two Hunters Saved
Him From Similar Fate.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Bleeding from a
score of wounds j.. j. Geraghty, a po-
lice operator in South Chicago, today
reached his home and told a stronga
story of an attack on himself and dog
by a horde of muskrats in the swamp
along the Calumet river.
Geraghty entered the swamp early
this morning to hunt for reed birds
His dog, a magnificent Gordon setter
accompanied him. Shortly after noon
he started homeward. Suddenly the fu-
rious barking of his dog startled him,
and he ran forward to find the animal
literally covered with muskrats which
were fighting desperately, biting and
squealing like mad. They nipped at
the dogs eyes and caught his tongue
in their sharp teeth. He seemed almost
helpless and Geraghty fired his shot
gun at the little army Of rodents which
came scampering to the scene, hoping
to scare the ones which We're fast kill
ing his dog. He moved down the dozens
of rats without appreciably decreasing
their number.
The dog at last succumbed and the
rodents numbering hundreds Geraghty
says, turned their attention to him.
They climbed through my clothes in
no time and bit me savagely," said the
operator, in telling the story, land the
only thing that saved my life was the
arrival of a couple of other hunters who
ran in with clubs and beat the little
fellows Off"
Geragthy'sf story is corroborated by
the hunters who rescued him. Musk
rats in portions of the swamps are
known to be numerous and occasionally
belligerent, but, this is said to be the
first Instance where they have at
tackled a. man in any force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31


may be expected The Beers Will return
10 the attack of 1sadysrnith after they
are geaten off. SO long as they have a.
gun IN position and men willing to
face the British, for they must be fully
cess VIII bring thousands of sympa-
thizers and Adventures to their stand
ard
The active operations of the last few
days have shown cavalry under mod
ern conditions, armed With long-range
weapons in an entirely new light.
proving them able To work as infantry
both alone and in conjunction with
foot soldiers. These Ravalrymen have
Shown themselves able to hold in
fantry positions against mounted in
faRtry. which, under previous condi-
tioies, they would have been forced to
relinquissl. while the actual assault on
Elandslaagte was led by dismounted
cavalry.
Another eminent civilian, Edward
Treves surSeon-in-~ ordinary to- the
Duke OF York and SUI geOn of the Lon
don hospital. mas been appointed con-
sSuifing surgeon with the troops in
South Africa He starts Immediately.
The true inwardness Of these appoint
ments seems to be the recognition by
he authorities that the senior medi-
raj officers are behind the times, and
as the latter would consider il q dig
co call in consultation Junior officers
more conveTsant with modern practice,
the difficulty has been overcome by
the appointment of civilians at an
enormous cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31

citizens of this city, after considering
the conditions would put their cross
under the flag and 1t it 20 that's
After telling al funny story the speak
er said he had had the honor 81 noTls-
mating In convention the next mayor
OF Salt Lake, and he wanted then ana:
there to introduce him To the audiences
He then stepped hack took Ezra BY
the hand and led him out in the full
glare Of the fo0tlights. The crowd
yelled. Ezra bowed and slid back to his
seat and AIrs Smith proceeded.
i He declared his candidate To be an
honored citizen. loved and respected in
the part Of the city in which he re-
sided. The Democrats. he admitted.
had reused the Republicans and from
now till election day-thaJ was as far
as he vouehed for thenI-they would
not be found asleep He denied what
he termed was IL story put out by the
Democrats to the effect that the Nor
mon church, did not want the RepWp-
LEANS elected at this time.
AS a member of the church he want
ed TO brand the story as a fafssb0o5ts
the church was not in politics and he
knew it. He closed by predicting that
victory would perch on the Republican
banner on election day, and the crowd
dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
M SESSION AT WASHINGTON.
First Meeting of Philippine Commits
sion Held Yssfsrdav.


Washington Oct. ses-The Philippine
commission held its first meeting at
its quarters in the Arlington to-
day. Professor 9Sehurmann. for whose
arrival the other members have neem
waiting, reached washington this MORN
ing and paid an early call at the state
department., after which he went &c
the cornr1l@ sfonsS rooms where -Adruira'
Dewey and Colonel DENLY were wait
ing. Professor Worcester was the last
to arrive and the commission sat down
to business soon after 10 O'Clock.
lit was announced before the meeting
that an the sessions would be secret.
and that none of the deliberations
would be made public until the conn
mission had finished its, labDTs.
Colonel DENLY said no programme
had been arranged and that il was inn
possible to say even what general
course would be followed until after
the commission had discussed the mat
ter.
The commission re0rganfzed its cler-
icaI force and roughly blocked out tha
form Of it's report. There Is a mass of
material ON hand and a good part Of
the report Is already written. III was
said after the meeting snat lit was too
soon to say how long the work. in hand
would take. but the suggestion was
made by one member that it would be
a matter of some weeks, but not much
longer.
The commission will meet daily at 10
o'clock. leaving the afternoons and
evenings for Individual work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
INTERCHANGE OF SHOTS.
Beers and British Firing at Each
Other Near Ladysmith.

New York. 0ct. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Herald from London says: The Daily
Telegraph publishes these dispatches
from its special correspondent in Ma
tai. Bennett Burleigh:
Ladysnlitn. Saturday. inter
chaa.ge Of shots between the pickets Of
both forces. ceased F<iday at sunset.
the Beers show extraordinary keenness
5n their endeavors TO entrap our scouts.
General French's forces, consisting of
i've battalions of infantry. six batta1-
lions OF artillery and a considerable
n,trnl,e4. of cavalry, bivouacked Friday
4airAt at Mount Buluwan. They We're
,iDr7oiested By the enemy. who retained
their l.osition upon rough low kopje.
Ia rraneements had been made TO as
ea4I1f the Beers position, but these
,,-a,s nagarived in the morning. our
oatrols finding the Beers gathered in
strength. Moving to the north of the
.srer1y on this side Of Matawan's Hook,
o,1r scouts became visible from the
s,5o9, ercunda overlooking Laoysmith at
! distance Of four miles away and
tbex were fired upon. Since then can
,,o,,' and cavalry fire mas been constant
~ excilaneed. Large bodies Of beers
hs,,e loeen seen south Of Tintwa 1ona-
a large centrifugal pump Is oelng
erected Tor the purpose OF MAKING the
.or.n indeDerdent of any OUTSIDE water
.e,,rnlxs f5rlr troops are all Wen.
me enemy apparently sun Is1a an
,,,l.it. ,,esitioifs OF Saturday, lylns % tile
' 49, 80 ana west of Ladyslnltn-
rlsheir. sharpshooters persist IN coiiiiiis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
BOLD ROBBERY IN ST. LOUIS
STREET RAILWAY MANAGER IS
HELD UP.
Thieves Got S1,o43 In Cash and
S4s,275 In Negotiable Paper and
Then Make Their Escape.

St. Louis, Oct 3O-Robert B. Jen-
nings, general manager of the Broad
way Gable company. was held up this
afternoon at the corner of Washington
avenue and Broadway and robbed of a
large sum Of money, said to be in the
neighborhood CT SS,000 The robbery
occurred on a crowded downtown car.
The thieves escaped with their booty.
MIR. Jennings was coming from the
Boatman's bank, where ne had drawn
the money to pay off his men. When
boarding a car TO go to the company 5
Office three men pushed him into a cor
ner and took the money.
4 later report on the robbery states
that The men got away with $l.043 in
cash and S4S,215 in negotiable paper. A
man who saw The robbery got e good
look al one Of the robbers, of whom he
gave a description TO the police.
Several years ago Mr.. Jennings, who
is an elderly man, was robbed in d sim
liar manner. His assailants were cap
tured, and are now serving terms in
the DenitentiaIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31

down the gullies and trying TO surprise
our scouts. Happily, they meet with
no success, as our troopers are alert
and pay them back with interest.
General Lucas Meyer has about 10000
men laagered east of Mount Buluwan.
General Joubert's force has not yet
reached Elandslaagte. The Free States
have laagers and guns on the hills to
the northwest Of Hepworth Reds
farm, which is four miles north of
here.
a small accommodating force is out
At present our troopers are resting
here and the situation is satisfactory.
Large supplies are already stored in
each place and is IN addition TO some
cattle which arrived.
The Free State Beers appear to have
moved most of their force to thea scene
of action at Matawan Hook. Probably
1000 are there with guns. Relatively
few Beers are left guarding the Dra-
kensberg Passes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31
Accused By Bis Sister.

Kamloops. b. c., Oct. 3O.-Aiva Quig-
ley, alias John Hayes. mas been arrest
ed here on a charge Of murder lie IS
accused by the confession of his sister,
Mrs. Nelson Hagel. of helping her to
kill her husband nearAlbert last year.
Mrs. Hagel says that Quigley fastened
the lines with which he was driving a
team around her husbands neck. She
then held them while her brother took
a hammer and broke Hagels skull
They then buried the body in a swamp
The remains have been recovered and
identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-31

When the little family circle is broken
and we sit sadly looking upon the vacant
chair, We think of the things that perhaps
we might have done 10 keep the loved one
with rs. Why not think Of these things
now before is too late 4 Is it a kind, low
ing and hard-workifig mother who Is giving
all her strength and efforts for the family
weil-being and happinessF Is ii a delicate,
fragile sister; or a weak and ailing wife
Try to give her the tender care she needs
Doi1ot let iier fade away for want Of ear
nest effort to4preserve and restore her.
An Ohio lady Mrs Shropshire, living in Baliou.
Shelby Coz, ina thoughtful letter to DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, says: " MY mother had
ovarian t,iri1or which we thought would re-
suit in her death, but we commented using your
Favorite' Prescription and before she had
taken three bottles she began to improve; she is
living to-day and we have given your medicine
the credit My mother was ssSty-six years old
when the tuin0r commenced TO grow; she is
sseventy-six now and the tuuor is all gone. she
had gotten awful large, and her limbs began to
swell before She began to use YOUR medicine I
value it 50 much that 1 am hardly ever out Of
1t in my house"
This is but one of many thousands of III
stances in which this matchless Prescrip-
ton " has restored such complete health
and publication to the distinctly feminine
organism as to dispel every possible trace
OF abnormal or dangerous conditions with
out resort to surgery or similar obnoxious
methods For every form of female weak
ness and disease it is the supreme specific.
designed for this one purpose and no other
by an educated skil1ful physician of ex-
traordinary experience in this particular
field of practice.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pe1lets cure consti-
patton. AT all medicine stores.