davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

pure and simple. IL siill a5 strong and
VIVID, that New York'a swell people
throrE tho house every night. You will
probably pee u next year.
a century ago the "sga Green Mon.
at,r' Rohssplerfe. had practically
captured France. To-day this same
l'chcarlrrro IN the reron or Henry
IRVING uppcnra 90 have captured New
York. md 70 VIII surprise every one
connected with thontriclla N he does
not ulHl capture each city visited by
HIM during l's present tour OF this
country. "HDhsspierra" o. not ftriet-
" rpeaknF. a great play but 10 has the
yhrci oi WpfsfEing one with belief
ln ln greatness. and % D. only when
you 500 home and try 60 think out the
various points of this sardou drama
that you atv forced 60 admit that you
were mistaken in your nrHt estimate
and that the piece ia after ALL nothing
more than nm exceptionally well cons
ntructed mel1dramn presoutod ON a
and staged with r. lavish set rklllful
hand. And that D. what "RobcHp'orrc"
really lH. ~ an example of plnywrlt-
lug u can no more compare with Snr.
dou's diplomacy than Henry Irving
can compare LH nn artist with Edwin
Booth. nut "Robosplorrr" pleascs be-
cause u has Q pretty story which II
NNNHNN NN"' ANfNAH NNN NNNNN'N now NNNWN
side issues may be introduced. and be-
cause II IN the first play this country
has seen which deals ln q muatorfui
and ut the same time Interesting man
ner with that period IN the history Of
France known aa the roign OF terror.
Mt. Irving IL now better actor. or
nt any rate he appears 10 better adj
vantnRe. than when he visited us q
couple NJ years ago. II may be- that he
f. In better health but whatever the
cause. the fact la patent 60 the most
casual observer. His annoying man.
ncr'Hns are less pronounced than for
merry. and even when they do crop out
IA "kohsHplcrrc" they are Ho little for
clrn 20 the popular conception of the
character portrayed that they contain
little N offonslvenesH. especially 60
those persons who have never before
seen Mr. Irving Like the play. Robes.
pierre" Mr. lrving'a performance ia 10
no sense great, although. also like the
play % VIII please nlupty-uIue out OF
every hundred auditors. 10 o. catchy. r.
rvHlsilhle almost and 70 hua been made
Hn alike hy author and actor. who both
Hn 10 10 have proceeded upou the theory
that % o. fur better at least from the
prcunlafv standpoint 20 appear great
than Go be great and not appear 90.
That, % my mind. D. the keynote ~ the
undeniahly enormous success which has
attended the production OF Robes
pierre In this city. y. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

MaFnnlium, an alloy ~ 10 10 % parts
by weight N magnesium. with 100 of
aluminium, ana claimed To have an the
advantages OF aluminium. and also 10 he
adapted FOR working with tools. while
sven lighter than aluminium.
Copper reduced from the oxide NJ the
comparatively low temperature OF
about 200 degrees Is found by n French
chemist 20 show remarkable differences
from copper prepared ut high temper
allure, II n set on fire by a drop of dry
hrpmine, this property being retained
in extreme cold or In Il vacuum or In
dry air. but lost In moist air. This
copper does not give the protoxlde of
nitrogen when acted on by nitric acll.
II a. like other COPPER IN appearance.
propertier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Mrs Amanda swcnson has issued In
by her advanced pupils, assisted by the
young vl1llnlHt. Arthur Peterson. at
Culder'a hall on Thursday evening
Among others who viii appear are Mrs
Eta strimgum. Mrs A. a. e. Smith u
ogden. Mr.. Walter Smith. Mrs Mayne.
Miss Florence Howell ~ ogden. Mas
Mnble CLARK. Miss Nellie Bradford.
Miss Ruby Pike and Miss Luella Fer
ron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

HIS familiar building
South and Second West
salt Lake us up to the
90 city ooun building on
OF county
clu b. the walls o.
the building shown
crg' 1 limos and the balls
remembered building
by th
into present county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Robert Mantcll has Just been dis.
charged In bankruptcy Liabilities 49,
si5. assets 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

tour and without doubt tho Grand vii
prove too small on the two nights whcr
Il 10 to be rendered here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
TmEATER GOSSIP.

John Drew n still playing 'The
Tyranny VI Tears" 10 big business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

For Irving's inst night In New York
the tickets were sold by spectators as
high au si2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Alice Nielsen was compelled 10 re-
main out of the cast ~ "rhc Singing
Girl" IN New York Tor several perform
ancea recently. owing 20 the fact that
she was suffering from an ingrowing
tnenail. all Of which goos 10 prove that
prlma donnas after all aru only hui
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

road 20 mn the bride Elect" dates he
oct about concentrating himeolf There
ia mo- doubt TINT "ehenand1nh' Will play
90 double the receipts The opera would
have drawn Thir production travels
with small army u mon and with
% dozen trained horses which are used
Co give fun oncCt 40 the treat battle
scene. iu which shcrlian'H ride 10 mnde
the strong feature Everybody knows
tho story or Shenandoah. n i9 hy lirun-
son Howard and has long been regard
"a na a twin war story 90 Hold l' the
Enemy the best American war play
ever written. The cast includes ROBE
crt Elliot W a. Whtcar Louis iioud-
Kicks and n dozen other gentlemen. the
ladies being Eeatoila Dale Alice Neat
Julia Ultchoidor. Alice Kicker ana
Florence Slower Tho opening night II
Thursday and the box office sale COM
mcuccs Tucaday
Mr Mulvcy's house win be- open two
nights next week and dark the remain
ing four Monday and Tuesday the
comedy sklt. "a Hot Ola Time" will
hold the boards. The company this year
ia new one and besides the well known
Rays includes John and Bertha 0lcn-
son. who are said 10 be artists IN the
line Of dancing a Hot Ola Time has
been entirely rewritten Tor the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Mr. pypcr was feeling happy ycater-
dav over the rereipt of q letter from
Al Haymnu announcing that Henry
Miller would be- sent west nt the end
OF the season. This VIII rive ua a
chance Co zee "The only Way and 20
welcome old man stoddard once more.
Marion Crawford. who r. az work on
HE new story. "In old Madrid" which
be and G.0fimer stoddHrd VIII make In
10 play for Miss Nioin Aliens use
next season. when THE Christian" IL
abandoned. arrived IN New York last
week from his home ir southern Italy,
and viii remain here until the piece II
ready Tor production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Henry Z. DlXoy has been engaged by
stuart Robson 90 play David Garrlck
In Augustus Thomas play "Olivcr
Goldsmith" IN which the last named
actor Is TO play the title role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

The Tunsvani war continues 20 play
havoc with London box offices. and n
the English disasters continue there
viii Boz "a wholesale altering N present
plans Even such timu.trI"d favorites
ns "Thc Belle ~ Sew York; are all
feeling the depressing eject u the
slump
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Instructor Of Guitar, MANDOLIN, nanio.
special Instruction 70 clubs and CLASSES.
Studio g Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
Teacher Of Plane Porte,
Number s.l-so Constitution building.


GEO. n. VINE,
Tuusr aud Hspuirsr ~ Pianos aud Organs.
Graduate ~ Tuning Department. Nov Eng
land Conservatory ~ Mullr. BOSTON Mas.
ONCE Fergus Cualtrr Music Co, salt Lac
CITY, Utah. y. ~, nOxUe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

The stock company IN pittahurH
last week out on Carmen" with our
old friontH Henrietta Ct0Hmnn and
james Wilson in the ruicH of Carmen
and Don Jose. Mlra Crormnn ia credit
cd with distinct hit In the role by the
Smoky CITY critics. her enactment Of
the role being something wholly uncN-
pcctcd. hut entirely HatlHfact1ry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Teacher NJ Flame aud Nioiin,
Music furnished fdr receptions. woidlugs
etc Fergus Cualtcrs Music au., nayuUs
Music Ca, dF - 10 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Mr. y. ~ scrnco announces that he
viii give series of ire" lessons In
sight reading commencing next week.
lie does th'7 Tor The purpose N intro
duclng his sew system. the Calm Paris
Chtvo method.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

According 90 o. correspondent Of the
Paris Figaro. Eloanoa Duse, me- Cleo
nutra. carried Berlin bv storm. Her
death scene especially appears 10 have
caused o. scene ~ indcaCrIhuhle on
thualaam. which was only ended by her
refusal Co answer any more calls be-
FORE the curtain She has promised o.
revisit Berlin nt the end % this month
and 90 oct iu "iiumeu ami Juliet and
ia Giutunda" OF Gabriel d'Annuuzlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

II will surprise many 20 know that
Ellen Beach Nnw. she of the Pixies
Peak notes. ia the soprano Of D'Oyloy
Carte'a Opera Company Ia London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

After one month OF failures the
drnmatizntlon ~ "rhe choir Invisible
has been temporarily laid on the Hnolf
Actor-pr1ducrr Henry Iowou gave up
the ghost In Chicago. ana the company
and scenery were sent back Co New
York In an interview given out after
reaching there Air JcWrtt said he stlll
thinks the play n success n properly
booked. The route they were COM
PEELED TO travel was not what they
wanted. ana be- attributes a large share
of the failure 90 this cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

g,ggrrTrrrHrccruggg
/ MUSICIANS Zee"
tsaEizrI7Eru7EnEuErEuEzsyigE,g
~,,,a DIRECTORY. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
c. r. STAYNER,
Plano distraction.
Special course Tor those desiring 10 become
tcachcrL studipGi Dooy Block
Mrs. EFFGE DEAN KNAPPEN |
Voice nniidsr,
Tho italian method studio over nayncs |
Music store.
MISS NORA GLEASON,
Music Instructor.
rlaun Mandolin. Guitar Lessons given AZ |
pupils home 10 desired. Studio 49, D. First |
South street
MISS AGNES DAtiLoU1sT,
Teacher ~ Piano and organ.
b, Lessons rlycn AZ pupils home or ~ studio !
Highest rDfrfuueps furnished. en8 North
sccond West Salt Lake CITY.
FRANK w. MERRILL,
Piano aud urEsn,
=, i.g.sgns si!cn at Pupils home siudlo 20
North iirat West
Mr.. THOs. RADCLIFFE, A.G.P.
Professor ~ Music.
Lessons given on Piano pipo organ and In
haimruy' studio AZ -, J.. south Temple
L. FORD,
Teacher Of Musical inatrumsnts
b, i.c,,snns given on the GuitaE Mandolin.
siddlo in ihc Fergus CoaItor Music Co. 70
y Main rtfout
MISS JULIA DRUCE,
Teacher of Plane aud organ.
order, may hc lcft with Fergus Coaltor
Music % hesidonrU - y ist 80. salt Lake
city
HARMED PRATT,
Tsschsrot risno and Harmony.
studio nayncs Music storc. q Main 81
n, s. GODDARD,
Teacher NJ Arti.iic singing.
Funeral Music furnished IN short notice
stldlo 2o-' Constitution hulldins..
GEO: CARELESS,
Professor ~ Music.
Lessons Ga Voice Training Violin. Plane
Cabinet ursau. Harmony aud slght Heading
Orders may BE- loft nj lufgus Coaltors Nu-
slc store.
HELD'S MILITARY BAND,
john Held, Conductor and Manager.
Tho only strictly professional hand Ia tho
CIV once aud baud room % Main ~
ANTHONY c. LUND, BID,
Graduate 81 Hoyai Conservatory Of Music.
Lsipsig. Oermany
Studio - North IVES, Temple. salt Lake
city. Utah
a. DAMGANO.
leader Italian Orchestra.
one harp Two viulins Parties wishing
uratclusa music furuhulcs. rglrpillnsi uf tuH
tortniumonts. apply O. 81 \ West Temple
SQUIRE COOP,
Conductor. rianist.
Instructor IN plano. voice aud the thcofctlchl
branches. studio ~ residence, 10 \, Eagle
Gate. Interview Friday Itospm'
EVAN STEPHENS,
director Tabernacle choir.
Pupils received fur instruction. IN classes.
No private lessons given. Address, care
nnyuos Muslc 90. or AZ residence, Alameda
Avenue.
w. Z. WEIHE,
Graduate Royal Conservatory. urns.el..
Instruction on the Violin. for tho beginner
ns well A. advanced studeuti, 2ia COnstii
tuition building.
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
Teacher ot Plane Porte,
/. Number eel-so Constitution building
GEO. n. VINE,
Tuusr aud Urpairrr Of Pianos aud Organs.
nrnlunIn Of TnnIns nnnlriInnnL Nov Enr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

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Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-17
FLYING GLASS CUTS FIReMEN
Chief and Two Assistants of Chicago
Department Among the
Injured.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Fire early today de-
stroyed the seven story building at 146 State
street. in the heart of the downtown district,
caused a loss estimated at $l50,000 and
injured score of fremen and specta-
tors. For a time it looked as though the
flames would spread and destroy hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth Of property in
that valuable section of the city. Shortly
after the fire started an explosion blew out
part OF the front of the building. Glass,
blazing frebrands and debris were scattered
in all directions Among the ip.sTed were
Chief of the Fire Department d. j. Swenie
and his two assistant marshals Musham and
Townsend. All three were badly cut by
flying glass, the two latter being forced to
retire to have their wounds dressed. Others
badly hurt were Captain E. j. Buckley,
Joseph Wagner, James Wilson and Captain
Patrick j, Fairey.
The building was occupied by Hugo slevers
& Co., wholesale millinery; Boston dental
parlors, Chandler Optical company. II. II.
Kohsaat & Co, restaurant; a fur factory
and several other firms
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-17
SIOUX CITY LOSES BY FIRE
Candy Factory Burns and Two
Other Firms Damaged Heavily
by the Flames.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 16.-(Special.) )-Sioux
City suffered a disastrous fire at an early
hour this morning. The loss is estimated ct
$35, ,O00 fully insured. At 1 o'clock a m. a
watchman discovered large blaze in the
factory Of the Iowa Candy company. owned
by c. Shenkberg G. Co., and he at once
turned in the alarm. But the blaze got a
headway and by the time all the fire de-
partment responded it was beyond control.
The result was the three-story building oc-
cupied by the candy company, the Shenk-
berg company and Seller Bros wholesale
liquor dealers. was destroyed. The loss is
divided this way:
Seller Bros, 0000; c. Shenkberg & Co.,
building, 5000; Iowa Candy company, $1O,-
900.
The building which was burned was in the
very heart of the CITY, Just south Is the
large wholesale grocery house of the Shenk-
berg company and on the north is the retail
dry goods store of Davidson Bros, occupy
ing half block. The services of a bucket
brigade were required to save the Davidson
building. The most serious loss is to the
candy company, which was working an ex-
ira force of seventy-five people to get ready
for the holiday trade. 1t will now have to
cancel it's orders. Its machinery is total
loss and more could not be secured in time
The building will be rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-17
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
Secure Nothing, Owing to Prompt
Action of Mcsscngcr-would-
lie Robbers Escape.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 16.--A daring attempt was
made by gang Of masked men to rob Lake
Shore train No. between Erie and Conneaut
at ! o'clock this morning The robbers
boarded the train at Ashtabula, where it
stopped to take water. At lonely place
called Dock Junction, two miles east of Con-
neaut, the express messenger stepped from
one car to another for the purpose of check
ing up some express bills, when one of the
gang sprang into the car and broke into sew
cral packages, but before he could get to
where the money envelopes were the messen-
ger returned and seeing the robber at work
gave the alarm. The other members of the
gang, who were standing guard on the plat
form of the west end of the car, then pulled
the bell rope and when the train stopped
jumped off and made their escape in the
darkness sheriff's posse is now securing
the woods at the point where the affair oc-
Cured but as they have little or no de-
scription of the robbers there is but small
chance of effecting their capture. No.
carries several thousand dollars worth of
money packages every trip. So far as known
the robbers did not secure any booty. The
mon al wore dark masks and were well
armed.
1t was learned at the office of the Lake
Shore road that the door of the express car
was broken in by the robbers with heavy
brake wheel, while the messenger in general
charge was in a car ahead. T. T. Gould,
general manager of the United States Ex-
press company, said he unable to say
whether the robbers had taken any booty.
'The car was loaded at Cleveland" said he.
with valuables and general merchandise
consigned to Buffalo and eastern points.
Before the car left Cleveland it was Sc
curely locked. d. L. Ingram, the messenger
who had general charge OF it, was in the
car ahead. He had no occasion to visit this
car after it left Cleveland"
A glance into the car while it stood in the
New York Central trainshed showed that
the robbers gave its contents thorough
though hasty ransacking.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-17

the state board The story that Goebel
has decided to abandon the fight and to
enter a fight against Blackburn for senator
is pronounced absurd by friends OF both
and is laughed at by both Goebel and Black
burn.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 16.-secretary OF
state Finley has received official returns
from fifty counties and is tabulating them
for the state election board Candidates for
minor state offices on both tickets fear that
the returns may show the head of one
ticket elected, with candidates on the other
ticket faring likewise. While Goebel carries
Campbell county, Burke (rep), for
superintendent of public instruction. carries
the same by over 1000
Goebel managers assert that the whole
Goebel ticket will win. The report today
that Chairman Pryor of the state elections
committee would resign because Of dssats-
faction over the Goebel county commission
ers is denied by Pryor
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-17
GRANGE TO OPPOSE TRUSTS
Grand Masters Address Is in Line
with the Views of the
Farmers.

SPRINGFIELD O., Nov. 16.-There is
every indication that all important resolu-
tions submitted to the National Grange for
adoption will be based upon the grand
masters address. He declared war upon the
trusts in no uncertain manner with sugges-
tions as to the measures necessary to secure
the proper legislation to put them out of the
business. He also talked OF other legislation
needed by farmers. While the National
Grange is not on record as to trusts, yet it
Is believed that radical action will be taken
this year along this particular line. Until
this morning there was not a single matter
in the hands of committee and the session
beginning at o'clock was distnctively an
officers meeting, the overseer, o. II. Hale
of New York; the lecturer, Alpha Messer
of Vermont, and S. o. Bowen, the chaplain,
all submitting their reports which were of
an encouraging nature, indicating the Grange
to be growing, both in membership and in
fuence. The committee on resolutions sub
mitted few resolutions which were voted
on and adopted without debate. They were
of minor importance. This afternoon the
Grange accepted an invitation from the
Commercial club to visit points of interest
in the city.
The Grange, in a body, will leave tomor-
row morning for an all-day's visit to the
Ohio university at Columbia. This afternoon
was spent in a trip to the Masonic home and
the Warder, Bushnell Blessner shops, and
the special train carried TO members of the
organization. There has been an unexpected
falling off in the anticipated number of can
didates for initiation into the seventh de-
gree Early in the week State Master Ellis
of Ohio stated there would be $500 to take
the degree, but tonight when this work was
done. it developed there were less than 300
candidates ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-17
HOW TO BETTER THE CITIES
National Municipal League Listens to
Addresses by Well known
City officials.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16.--The sessions OF
the National Municipal league continued to-
day. The discussion is still on the new pro-
gram prepared by the special committee.
Bird G. Coler, comptroller of Greater New
York, discussed THE City's Power to Incur
Indebtedness Under the Proposed Municipal
Program" Following his address there was
general discussion of the subject, which
was participated in by William Dudley
, Foulke of Richmond. Ind. Charles j. Bona
parte, Baltimore; E. NJ. Johnson, Indian
apolis; Samuel G. Mcclure, Columbus, and
William "A. Giles, Chicago.
Mr.. Coer, after referring to the early
financial difficulties of Greater New York re-
ferred to the restriction of Indebtedness of
cities and said:
"a city issues bonds only for permanent
improvement, the benefits of which inure TO
posterity. But there aretwo classes of these
improvements, easily distinguishable from
one another and between which a sharp dis
rinction should be drawn.
'In one of these classes are improvements
which, while adding to the beauty and
healthfulness of a city, brings in no direct
financial returns. This is by far the more
numerous class and includes such ordinary
works as the erection of public buildings,
the acquisition of parks and the repaving Of
streets.
"The expense incurred Is unquestionably
financial burden upon the taxpayers. In
regard to such expenditures there can be no
doubt as to the wisdom of establishing an
arbitrary constitutional limit, since other
wise the burdens that might be thrown upon
succeeding generations by successive issues
Of bonds would become intolerable.
There is another class of improvements
however far less commonly met with, which
eithter result in casting no burdens what
ever upon the taxpayers or else bring in an
actual profit to the municipality. dim
recognition of this truth seems already to
have found expression in state constitutions
which specifically excerpts from the opera
tion of this Limitation bonds issued to pro-
vide for the supply of water and require
only that special sinking fund be estab-
lished for their ultimate redemption"
He held that bonds issued in such cases
were not real burden. since water rents
pay the interest and reduce the principal.
Under no conditions did he favor buying
franchises to further municipal ownership,
advocating the idea Of waiting until they
ran out and then take them. In case of
perpetual franchise he did not believe they
would stand the test of the supreme court
OF the United States.
At the afternoon session DR.. Frank ].
Goodnow read paper on political Parties
and City Government Under the Proposed
Municipal Program" This was discussed
by John A. Butler of Milwaukee. Public
Opinion and City Government Under the
Proposed Municipal Program" was discussed
by Horace e. Deming OF New York.
Tonight the delegates will be banqueted
at the Chittenden hotel by the Columbus
Board of Trade.