davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Pennsylvpnians WIN Not Dlsembark UntII
Late To-day or Tomorrow.

San Francisco Aug. 2.-The trans
port Senator which arrived here last
night from the Philippines with the
Tenth Pennsylvania on board. Is still
anchored la the stream on the gov
eminent transport dock, and Il IN prob
able she win not dock until late today
or tomorrow morning. The Pcnnsyl-
VanlRns win probably take up their
residence at the Preside tomorrow and
VIII remain In camp until arrangements
for the trnnsferencr east can be- made By
the committee having their transporta.
tion In charge. The body OF col Alex.
l.. Hawkins. who died during the Voy-
gallant service In the PHILIPPINES. will
be- brought ashore today und win be
sent cast TO his friends as soon as pos
Fibla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
MR.. BECK WILL COMPLY.
Is at Work Preparing List OF LII
abilities and Assets.

Late yesterday afternoon Referee In
Bankruptcy Baldwin nled a certificate
with the clerk OF the Federal court In
which % ls stated that John Beck had
failed 20 comply with the referees In
struotIuns 60 furnish 20 the court % list
nf hts liabilities and assets, The ace
lion ur uou-uctIOn of Mr. Beck ocgl-
stoned considerable comment but 10 IL
moi likely that the court win take my
notion AGAINST Mr. Beck a News
reporter called az Mr.. BeDk's office to-
day aud lsccrtaluel the fact that a
schedule ~ Mr. BrckR liabilities was
being made out and just us soon uH IL
ls completed IL viii Dee hlUl with the
court. and that tho law VIII bt CONE
Piled with IN every respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Inspection OF Ph~bus ordered Fort
Monroe Garrison win Not
be scnt Par North.

Washington. Aug. s-Thc marine
hospital service waH up 60 o'clock toe
day without Official ulyicos concerning
the yellow fewer situation at Hampton,
w.. soldier home.
The presence of the disease ut
phocbus ns Indicated In the press dis
patches has not been officially come
municnted t1 Or Wymau. The ace
curacy % the report however Do not
doubted uF such condition uf nnulrH
was anticipated. a house 10 house lu-
fpnCtlon uf the village has been ordered.
Surgeon Suuvdcu. az AlrNHndria. Va.
was this morning directed TO carefully
Inspect all persons arriving b. rail- or
Nnt'r lt Hampton and vicinity Ind TO
Keen them under detention n necessary,
Similar Instructions have been sent to
marine hospital officers NJ ain Cheaa-
peake Bay ports A special 10 the Even
ing star from Newport News says Gov.
WonGnn of the Soldiers home az 10
o'clock Today save cut the following
oulClal statement
no new cases ygsow fever: no
deaths; situation practically under con-
troll"
The star special adds that many ~
the best men IN Newport News have
volunteered and are on the quarantine
line and which has been more than
trchled In the last a. hours.
surgeon General Wymnu made anOth-
ar vigorous protest against sending the
troops 90 Battery Point ana earnestly
recommended Co the war department
the ndyirublllty ~ placing them farther
north. The matter was again taken up
with Gen. Merritt who noccdcd 60 the
request NJ Surgeon General Wymnn.
In rrspunse Co the request " the guv-
ornur of Virginia 90 remove the iu-
mates uf the Hampton soldiers home.
the war department states that lt hga
mo- control over the Institution. The
department however. VIII Dee glad 90
assist In every way the board of gov
crnors should they decide 10 take such
step
Late this afternoon % was decided
Co make mo- change in the orders send
INK the Fort Monroe garrison 90 Bat
terry Point. Del, and General MerrittH
decision will b. carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

DgH M1inca. Aug. glThe state Re-
publican convention assembled at N
O'Clock today with au attendance un-
usually large.
Temporary Chairman charles n
Pickett delivered hIa address. after
which the convention adjourned until 9
o'clock
The convention rHHasamhiU1 ut @
O'Clock and after the reports uf the
committees, smithMcphera0u. c1urrUsa-
J.. ~. fhuW. oi uenlrlul cor governor.
The urHunt incumbent uf the position.
iiU WAS nominated hy reclamation.
J. g. MiIlimnn uf Harrison Coz ueu-
tenant governor. g. y. Mitchell fur
suuerIutcudout " public Instruction
and o. A. Dawson of Bremen. Cor ulI-
road commissioner were rcnom'nntrd
hy reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
Wellington Island STORY Not orsdltea.

New York. Aug. IA special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says:
The cahled report that the American
minister TO chile has purchased various
islands OF the Wellington archipelago
with the object Of establishing conling
stations. is discrcdited az the state and
navy departments, although Il IN re-
gardcd aH possible that chile has Of
fored 10 sell Islands In that vicinity
Co the American minister and perhaps
he has mailed TO Washington a report
on the subject which has not yet been
received,
II h. pointed out at the state depart
ment that % would be- embarrassing TO
enter into negotiations FOR coaling
station cesslon, especially one that
would involve purchase OF property In
advance Of any appropriation By Com
Eress. which might have stroke Of
economy after the privilege had been
secured. ~ present there II no money
available except for the conllug stations
at pago- Page and Guam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

A Prominent CardiuaI says No Friend OF
Home Wants u Rs-establishcd,

New York. Aug, "a dispatch 10 the
Herald from Rome says;
An Interview with RlcOttl ,Garlbnldl.
son OF the liberator discussing the like
lihood Of republican government Tor
Italy, has caused great excitement at
the vatican and much annoyed the ear
dnala belonging to the group which
has not abandoned all hope OF recon-
clllation with the monarchy.
This group, comprising the cardinals
tcrday
member Of the sacred college. who
belongs neither 10 this nor 10 the OPP
posing faction ana who was formerly
nunciu IN q great capital ana % thor
oughly familiar with the complications
and difficulties Of the diplomatic posi-
tion OF the papacy gave his opinion on
the question raj i by the Interview.
with the exception OF a few narrow
minded men," he said. every one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Paris, Aug. An Delcasso. the min-
lHter ~ foreign affairs. started fnr st.
Petersburg this afternoon t0 return the
visit uf Count Muruyirn the russian
minlftrr 0f foreign affairs. 10 Or re-
ported NJ. DclclHso also proposes Go 1r-
range the details vi the czarH visit Co
the Paris exhibition OF 1900 Hnd the
newspapers here intimate the French
lurcIru minister may raise the question
ui continental action, Boz the event uf
Great Britain declaring war against
the TunsyuuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Santiago. Reports received yesterday
were more encouraging. but % Dr. roal-
izcd that there Is stlll danger in the sit
uatiun.
IN this connection u ls learned that
~ late no the sth of last month. Gen.
Miles formally recommended ih- i.u.uy-
~ " u. 8. troops now CHARTERED nt
santiago 20 apmc port on the northern
coast " America.
II DE- said that aH matter of fact
the rate VI Infection among the soldiers
nt Santiago is greater nt this time Iu
proportion 10 the number of men pres.
cut than last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

San Francisco, AUG Nathan Her
org, discharged private NJ company
madly insane In the California hotel on
Montgomery avenue ana In "a nude
condition ran amuck through the build
ing. Before he could be secured he
knocked out two police officers and
badly injured Mrs. La Pierre. who rec
sides near hy. Special officer DaEgetL
who was first called ON 90 take charge
OF the insane man, suffers from many
bruises. and officer Frcel was taken TO
his home, having been severely cut on
the head by glass Herzpr was final
IS captured after he had wounded hiW-
self by breaking through glass door
tho fragments of which injured officer
Eruol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Refugee In 4. 5. Legation Is Torcibly
Taken Away then Released.

Port Nv Prince, Haytl. Aug. 2-The
political Situation 10 causing anxiety.
Among those taken into custody are NJ.
DOuhlllnn, a former minister Of the Inc
terror, anu NJ. puvivler. "A newspaper
man. Duviver made strong resistance
and succeeded In entering the United
States legation dragging with him the
officers detailed to take him into GUS
tody. The officers, however. We're able
to take their prisoner outside the lega-
tion doors. The United States minister
Mr. william r.. Powell, has entered IA
protest against the action OF the officers
and demands the release OF the pris-
onor.
Eventually the Hayden government
gave way 20 the protest Of Mr. Powell
NJ. Duvivier was set az liberty and re-
entered the United States legation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Independence Kan. Aug. "A
tramp. aged q years. giving his name
as u, g. Young, has confessed here to
numbering A. q. Bush ana John Cooley
prominent farmers ana stock raiHers
from the Shiota indian reservation.
Bush and Cooley were on their way to
Arkansas. They allowed Young o. ride
with them one day and that night he
killed them with am axe. The bodies
were found ON the roadside near Fort
Gibson. /. r.. on July goth Young was
driving when arrested. lie says he se-
cured but $50 Ia money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Baltimore, Nd, Aus 1.-The Demo-
cratic state convention. which was
held at FOrd'B opera house 10 this city
today. resulted Boo tho nomination OF the
following ticket.
For Governor-I0hn Walter Smith, OF
Worcester county
For Attorney Gcncral-lsld0r Ralner.
OF baltimore
For Comptroller-John W. Herring, u
Carroll county,
The convention was unusually hnr-
mouious and an the nominations were
made by ncclnmntlun, Edwin Wuriicld,
MI Smiths principal opponent, with
drawing az the last moment and plac-
Ink the successful candidate ln nominal
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

san Francisco Calls It "a" Never'to-be-tor-
gotten" Hranch OF tho Service.

The san Francisco Examiner has this
COMPLIMENTARY reference to Utah men
i'm lts account OF the Decentralization OF
The troops OF the Hancock And then
that Utah artillery they are never
to be forgotten. An that army down
about Manila know these men. They
never nlnched from serving their guns
nn matter now fast the bullets came.
Many a time they drove the Flllplnoa
from their works and 20 saved lives
that otherwise would have been suerl-
feed In the assaults, So the entire
land Is proud OF these forcetul follows
from The West. and today san Fran.
cisco win have the first chance TO tell
them how deep that feeling 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Grconock. Aug. e-Capt Hamilton Of
the Allan line will navigate the cup
challenger Shamrock to- New York. Cir
Thomas Upton was seen by n represent
his steam yacht Erin this morning. lie
said! ''rhe boats win trip their anchors
IN FHirllc tomorrow. II was Intended
that they should sail VIA the Azores,
going quite 10 the southwark Of the
usual Transatlantic steamer courses
1.-THE ShamrockH daylight nag signals
will be y. r. ~. X AZ night her lights
Will be- green nj the bow aud stern and
gold on the main mast. The Efin's nag
~ n. q. NJ. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Detroit. Aug. "A special train load
Of Detrplter. members Of the advance
committee who will be tho FIRST to well
come home ex-Sccrrtnry Alror left for
Toledo over the Michigan Central at
1ll5 this afternoon. Large lithugrauhs
liiScnesaes % the eN.sccrotury hang ln
windows throughout the business dis
triCt and PARTICLE decorations are
numerous. The general viii be- formal
ly welcomed Ia front OF the city hall by
the governor. mayor ana others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Denver. Aug "a large number Of
oX-employes % the Globe amrltor gath
cred az the works this morning and
sent committee from the union TO COM
fer with Manager Shecdy, and, u possl-
Bile. arrange some basis upon which
work may be- resumed Mr. Sheedy re-
fused to receive the committee and the
men dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

st. Paul MINI. Aug. 2.--Reports re-
celved here by wire fran nearly an OF
the grain growing states In the western
Mississippi valley Indicate that I'm
measurable ana widespread damage to
crops has been done IN the last twenty
NIur hOnra by hnll and wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

today from Apia, Samoa, under date NJ
July 21th, says that the Germans
there are satisfied with the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Luther W. Osborne. u. $.
consul general al Apiu, as acting chief
justice and regard 10 as u pledge Of im-
perlul administration NJ Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
The Cleveland Merchants Now
Charge PrOhibitiye Prices.
STRIKE SITUATION SAME.


Cleveland. o.. Aug There was
practically mo- cbnnns la the strike Hlt-
,,.,t.... -. ,..ta,. p...tt.,,t Everett
"''''" ~ ''''s 49,.
OF the hiE Consolidated declares 'h"'
his company has about ull the men
- - a., 49,. ...,t.. nov.
49,, .,.
Wulhinlht1 on th' various i'i'' '' 90
system ~ equal 60 that which was in
forr. pr,or ts th. strike Air Everett
.,.,.. ~, h.. d.. ,....t,.t,,,. ,.,,ite.tt.,ps
H'N''H 'H"t W. l' i''.iN'"h avn
ment. and that "a number M union men
49,. .t,...,.t,. -, ,.,,, g., ,,,rt
nav "''N"N' "0'" l"'
The strike leaders, on thr uthcr manu.
insist that not 10 single dosertlon has
,.,.,,t,,.t ,,,a ,b,, tb,tr r,pks remnlu
"''N ''''
unbroaon.
officials " the Hig Consolidated say
,h.,. ,,..,s , ,,,,t.1 tprr.ns. in the
.,,,,,t,.r "a r,rg.,,sst- carried down
,,,,i,, III, tb,tr .,stern limos thir morn
Low, toHh ~ w, W. s,'i bn,,@,er ibe
s. .tt 80, ,b,9l IN tbr tuclId
80 ,'l.d,, aycnrc limos continue 10
anu ,eua, ar,',u' '''''''
Iin a'iilvH' ..,,, t.,. ,t,.. .,,it.-
~, ,',., ~ i,.,. ,rb.,.
,iH NC HeAlleI 49,, ,,,,..,. o., H.
posI W., .ais' a,5 .,,t,,,,,r n, learn
~. ........... ts.ftirss IU fttis fh. inns.
theW uHul,H' Nllliih " W 49,. I'D,
s,hkeih az. lolloN'u 70 '.' r.l,,i, ~,
Ii',. ~. 49, ~. 49,, Id, tb,.
nn..' ~ .ii..,'t,.,,, 80 .,. tat.
~, ny ,'.',.'.,,tt M, ri,,ng@d
w p.lt ~ W. s.,.', 30 ,,,t'.,i- Ia
ln'I ..,WN. ~ "a ~. ,,.t,ttt
,1,l"'. ~ ~, D., t.,,,.tt.,i
wv, FilN' "' '''''
.,o"., ,t,t. o.. t...i,,.- ,.,-,t,,,tt, with
~, ni'ltln y H.. '.,' ~. Inn
uIaHn ~. w. !, iS'N vi wv w
le.l'a w." f.,,,t.... ,...,. ,...t,,, an.
H.y9i w. ~, ,tu'.h " t,,, AZ,
'ln'ue e.,''b 1ud ll, ~, ~, obt, M, t,
i,n, A..,i', ,l.,ll W t,tt anti,
vi'N' ~ i' ,..li..,.,i t,,t ~. ,rtins.
t,,jt.,.. ,a,.,..,,.. ,.'iii 49, AZ, tbg i.ssi
49, ~ a. ,.,,.'tt H., az "a. a. ~
,A. W ,,',,'..i,iI.',l'
ny. 10 w III ',..,,,, ,t,s, ,,,,,,t,.
- y, s o,,,' ,.to hf,,'st ~" .,ii r1,ds
~, ~, H.. 80, ,i,iti,ns r,uit
,,,,t..,ii,,, ,,i,, h.. ,,,,,tsh.t ,,ndsr tbs ia,,
$50 ~, ,,,.,,.il 60, ,.,,,t.taptl,.
100, ,.t.i,'a6 N, his b,adouarters In
~ 30, h,ti Sbg,,ins ,b,t r1,nv Store.
,f',,,.',. tbrnugbn,,t th9 ritv nre raf,is.
a.. T., IN ,hs'tr ,,.l,d1 a. 10 trooos
,.',,,.',',,t XIV. ~ fbs ks-gs.i,fed
~. Rnlt,egs hsept prpft III th.
it,lti,, st,,.t r,t rnrn's uni,n s8Ii
~ h0,.,tt bes nr,rticaliv p1ased aut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Fourth cavalry. goth. company G,
Edward Oberhauser. forearm. slight:
30th. John McGregor. knee. severe.
First Washington Infantry company
g. Spawn Woodruff neck slight.
Twenty-tlrst Infantry, Second Lieut..
James ". Lowe, elbow, severe; X,
Charles Winters. thigh, moderate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Batemans Point. n. l., Aug. .. ii:ts
a. m.-columbla'a mast broke on about
hfty feet from the deck and she ~ dis
mastrd and her snils ure In the water.
A number OF tugs and steam yachts are
fastening 10 her assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Washington Aug 2,-rhc remains OF
the late Mrs Kate Chase SpraEue were
today removed from her late home at
Edgcwuod and placed In a vault At
Gieuwood cemetery, whence II ~ under
stood they will later be- removed 20 Co
lumbua Ohio. The funeral service
Of the Episcopal church was read by
Rev. Ernest Paddock Of st. Johns
church but there were no other ser-
Vices. The body was borne 10 the hcnrse
by colorcd men who had formerly been
In the employ " the family There
were number " fioral offerings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Twcnty-nrst Infantry. July Goth. near
Cnlumbn. William a. Renncd, 30th.
company G, William Murphy; company
X, Corporal Charles Henderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Washington, Aug, THE war de-
partment is watching with great sollcl-
tude the progress OF low fever az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
TODAY's CONTRIBUTIONS.

ne sum Of s2s7.75 was collected to-
cV o. this amount the Utah Sugar
uupany and the Coop Wagon s. Ma
a1t company contributed 800 each,
pa about score OF other business
Hfl MADE up the rest. The total sub
1plion 10 date IL now In the neigh
slhool nj 50 500
ne governing board Of the Salt Lake
sQ,s Exchange has appropriated 500
" The reception.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
AZ Important meeting was held last
.shl BY the committee ON program. at
N, once NJ Vice Chairman O'Meara.
a iusrnm for the reception was made
w and VIII De submitted to the gem
gal committee this evening. Those
EHfnt We're; W. 4. O'Meara, Vice
hartman George w. Thatcher of Lo-
saA Judge Maginnls OF ogden and Al
lAles Young OF salt Lake. The pro-
sam IL ms follows;
Invocation.
Az Music by the Band.
Nllfess Of welcome by Governor Wells,
Response by Major Grant
Music.
'Aiee ten-minute addresses, speakers
10 be selected.
Music.
''aennuon OF medals to the volun-
ieers by Governor Wells.
"'geplaner ~ medals on behalf OF vol
uh'eers, by Major Il. W. Young.
Music,
Banquet.
me three ten-minute speakers will
rejected with reference to giving
approximation TO the Mormon and
"Nls elements aud the q. a. II.
WORK or THE RED CROSS.
"a mSeting OF the Red Cross society
~ held M The Auerbach block yester-
ny, az which time all the committees
i.retnM''l nave anything to do In the
Utab" on the bounteous repast to the
sb,il volunteers We're appointed BY The
ops, u,ah' Mrs. W. W. Ritter. The ban
ma wv, WY be spread In Liberty Park.
M WI not be assaulted until after
hi pNsram. Lemonade booths win be-
bsrt az convenient intervals In the
wblch presided over by dainty girls,
tnie.ti l't assures the success III The
es,,iH lAe. u - expected that outside
i6s VIII contribute something In
may NJ eutables Th. Fruit viii
ans 9e furnished by brigham city,
'H''Aeh have been offered By Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Washington. Aug. e.-Gen. Otis cables
the following additional casualties!
KILLED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

President Barnes asked permission
from the Council last evening to erect
two triumphai arches. one on street
near one Of the depotH. the other on
East Temple. the point TO be selected
by the committee. The request was
granted. and the street supervisor Will
oversee their construction.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
BISHOP POTTER
breaches THREE
SUNDAY SERMONS
Churches Crowded by
EpiscopaIians.

Bishop Potter Of New York was in great
demand yesterday. In the morning he
preached to a fashionable congregation at
Grace Episcopal Church, California and
Stockton streets, and In the afternoon to
another at Trinity Church. Bush and
Cough streets. In the evening he occu-
pied the pulpit of the Episcopal Mission
chapel on Second street, near Folsom.
preaching to a congregation no less de-
Vout, II somewhat less aristocratic, than
their co-religionists on the other side Of
town. In each instance the eminent pre-
late was honored by crowded houses,
every available seat being occupied long
before the hour for the commencement Of
the services, while many late comers
stood in the aises and vestbules.
At Grace Church. where the Bishop
preached in the morning, a special song
service was rendered by the vested male
choir. The text was taken from Mark,
h-8. Bishop Potter spoke of the neces-
sity OF the proper understanding of the
lessons taught in the Bible, and suggest ted
that much good might result by discussing
the lessons of the morning al the after
noon services, as is the custom in Mo-
hammedan mosques and in some Chris
tian churches. He quoted the reply Of
Jesus to the inquiry of the Pharisees and
Sadducees, asking whence he received his
authority. and proceeded TO draw les
son therefrom.
Inc text Tor the afternoon sermon was
from the Second Epistle of Peter. the
lesson taught being patience. Bishop
Potter said that the text was particularly
applicable to the American people, who
were always in a hurry to accomplish
whatever they undertook in the shortest
possible time. He said the history of the
human family is a history of slow pro-
gress, slow but sure and complete. He
declared that when ST. Paul went to
Rome to preach the Gospel in the capital
of the great pagan empire, he did not ex-
pect to accomplish it's transformation to
Christian city in day or a year. He
knew that only by long suffering and
ceaseless effort could the salvation of that
people be finally accomplished. He illus
trated his text by the labor, care and
time required in the construction Of a
great modern building.
A feature of the song service In Trinity
was a soprano solo by Miss Mile Flynn.
In the evening at the chapel, Bishop
Potter spoke on the subject Of honesty,
both in religious and in material things,
taking his text from Second Kings, SIS.
He told the story of the dishonest servant
who was reproved and punished by
Elisha, and said that petty pilfering of
small things and the neglect of small
things in following the teachings Of Christ
are but stepping stones to greater offenses
against the commands of God.
The boys choir sang with excellent ef-
feet, and a soprano solo by Master Neu-
schultz was especially well rendered.