davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Last t.mn ! witnessed thIf scene
alone near hIa tent. tail uobly formed
young muu. lie had received % gum
shot wound about the head. and his
forehead and part of hla face was muf-
700 lu nHuIurrr. IlIa eyaH were fuIl u
Enthusiasm STILL a splendid typo "
ih" young men 0f America De WAS.
.h1fp.E outlined against tho parade
GROUND. standing there with uncovered.
wounded head. listening Dob the music
OF 90" 'sf1r SuluH.pi Banner and
Waiting tl sn out and npht again. only
90" -uIn.urIH karf their hate uu silent
m"h, fuII Uf hIttHr thuuehtwith gloomy,
HNW I.rr faces. This thing o. not oas y
iUr them.
ELizN AHCuNup CONNER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Lake. lie writes from ogden canyon,
where he is now enjoying his vacation,
that he will be down shortly to arrange
Tor permanent studio. Mr.. Coop has
been the head figure In ogden musical
circles for n long time past ana ms
work. both as performer on the plano
and an Instructor OF chpruseH, has
given him reputation, not by any
means confined 60 ogden. He VIII DO
n strong addition 10 our musical forces
and probably could not arrive at n bet.
ter time for himself as the opening OF
the coming season. which promises 60
BE- nn active one In all musical, amateur
md nrofn..llnnI cIrulun. D. Just ~ hnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
CORNER or MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH sos.

building changed
q I
The Elephant then. b cunungton co. i
business
sided The every
oilmcr remembers the commission The
o b OF
deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

san FruuclAtof AUX 80 A''''
facial Correspondence.
mru8sc you people In Salt Lake
,,ys rratty well abandoned the idea u
,.s.rr Henry Miller again this summer
ua stated tonight that h. would jump
srsg. from san Francisco TO New York
no, stopping anywhere, and that Il
would Keep him busy preparing FOR his
new rale IN "Tho only Way"
This BE- bis tonth and last week In san
Francisco and he is ending II up In a
blaze Of glory Il will likely be the big
rcst week In money results Of any of
The tom. The bill ~ being changed al-
most every night. Monday and Tues
day evenings 70 WINS the Adventures
Of Lady Ursula" Tuesday afternoon a
special matinee of llcartacnFc was
thrungcd by the ladies, and the same
blu was given Wednesday and Thurs
day nights; Friday and Saturday
rIehta and Saturday afternoon the
Liars will be revived and then Mr.. MIL
Der will say farewell to the coast. Fol-
lowing him win como an Old friend Of
Salt Lake. clay Clement. In "a new play
OF hIs own. "Thc Southern gcntlomun,"
blanche Rates In boys clothes. na Rosa
lind lu As You Like II" is one OF tho
Interesting lookouts FOR the wcsN
NJ.
u o. altogether likely that the local
opera company viii produce Camille
DArNille'H Madeline. or the Magic
kiss early in October. The opera come
uluy ~ under the necessity Of pushing
ls operations, as "a number % IT,
chorus ~ Included In those ~ the
Tabernacle choir. who viii make tho
eastern tour. While IN New York Mt,
j. b. spencer will .ndonvor 10 see Miss
p'Aryillo'H stage manager and obtain
from him uH many Ideas aH possible ON
the ChnruCtgrH. costume aud stage busi-
ness VI the opera.
Sir J. n Anderson plano vlrtuoso. of
whom the "Ncws' has had several
notices. has secured q studio nt No. 1it
south Flfth East and has settled In this
city. Mr. Anderson has been six years
abroad and has enjoyed the distinction
Of studying for two years under LDH-
chctzky the man who taught Pad
crwcskl, Mr. Anderson o. the son OF
Hon. Chns. l.. Anderson Of T0oelc co.
~. ~ NNllHH'I NlANlhl anu " may DC
relied on that his method ~ the best.
llo Will probably be heard In public
way in the fan. though no does not de-
flro 10 appear until be- ~ able 10 obtain
the assistance Of @ fun orchestra. lie
remained In New York long enough "a
secure q Stcinwny concert grand plano.
1880 instrument. which he brought
With him. lie gives many interesting
Details N his experience with the ccle-
IH#H"N I.HHHnHNNuNN and al
though Dc had 90 pay SO u lesson all
The time he was under his instruction.
Do lld not regret the outlay In the
least
Mr. Squire Coop Of ogden. who las,
year spent great deal OF time ON the
road between hero and that city, at
lending 90 pupils lu both places. has
cow finally decided 10 locate In Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
THE TAGALOS' WRONGS.

Impress Native Character by Spanish Barbarty
Eliza Archord connor's Vows=The Grounds OF tho
Filipnos Dstrust and Suspisons They Misunder-
stand tho Motives OF tho Americans "Reminiscences
the Brittle OF Feb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

win AFFORD largo percentage ~ the
theater going public of this country
their first opportunity OF witnessing
Shakcspcaro's Winters Tale" which
viii DO the feature bill VI the roper
tOirp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Arthur Rchnn. Ada Rohan'B brother
WINS discharged In bankruptcy on July
18th. Hls liabilities had been scheduled
at gi3.Ogg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Dumas Black Tulip has been adapted
10 the London stage by Grundy. This
a. the story which Mr., Thos. Newman
OF this city also drumntlzcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

blanche Bates made a hit In san
Franchise last Tuesday night In the
rule OF Lady Gay spankcr In London
Assurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

]. n. st0ddnrt has been engaged TO
support Henry Miller In the forthcom-
Ing production Of ''rhc only Way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Ada Gray. the actress who has played
EAST Lynne for many years without
stopping, II ill In u New York hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

lioyt and Mckee will not have q CONF
pnny OF their own In New York next
season. Mr. HoyrH plays have been
leased to other managers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Robert Drouet will be- the John storm
IN support of viola Allen In "The chris
tian," and her father. g. Leslie Allen,
will play ArChdoncon Wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The season ~ the Louis. Jnmca-Itid-
der ana Charles -. Hanford oomhlna-
tlun viii begin at the Alvin thcntrr In
llttHburg on september 18th. Balti-
more, Washington ana New York Will
follow ana then tho triple-star cnmhin-
alton Will 40 directly south. and west
60 the Pacific coast Their Itinerary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

J. n. stoddnrt has been engaged TO
support Henry Miller In the fprthcom-
Ing production " ''rhc only Way"
Ada Gray. the actress who has played
East Lynne for many years without
stopping. u ~ IN a New York hospital
blanche Bates made hit IN san
Franchise last Tuesday night In the
role OF Lady Gay spankcr In London
Assurance.
Arthur Rchan. Ada Rohan'H brother
WINS discharged IN bankruptcy on July
18Th. His liabilities had been scheduled
at gi3,0gJ.
dumas Black Tulip has been adapted
10 the London stage by Grundy. This
b. the story which Mr.. Thos. Newman
OF this city also dumntizcd.
iIoyt and Mckee will not have a COM
pnny OF their own In New York next
leased to other managers.
Robert Drouet will be- the John Storm
IN support of Viola Allen In ''rhe Chris
! uan" and her father. g. Leslie Allen.
| will play Archdoncon Wealthy.
LOWS Morrison f. organizing a COM
pany to take 10 Japan. They viii sail
/ in May ana spend a year or more In
| the orient Australia Will also be visit
l cd,
Victory Bntcman. despite the fact
/ that her experience ~ n stock nctruHs
! nearly brought her To the verge OF the
| grave, VIII ny Il un again next sea-
| SON. She win be- tho leading lady at
the Imperial theator In 81. Louis.
| Edwin Milton Roylc. who has been
] spending the summer IN England, has
] arranged FOR u production there soon
! ~ his clever play. "FHeudH." II Will
| likely be sent on a tour % tho pro-
| vinCeH.
Mrs. @. H. Gilbert. the venerable ac-
trcaa no long associated with Augustin
! Days company. has been secured a. "a
member OF the Empire Thoator Stock
| company n n said that this engage
! mcnt IL the carrying out OF n compact
made by Manager Frohman at the time
| the syndicate secured Days New York
ihcntcr that he would always care for
Mrs. Gilbert.
Tomnso Snlvlni has written 10 several
American managers lately announcing
his willingness 90 again visit this coun-
try, and be accompanied next winter
! by his son, Guatav1 Salyinl, who,
I though stlll quite young. ~ regarded ~
q great actor In Italy. Nothing definite
has been done In the proposed tour as
yet.
The season ~ the Louis Inmca-ISid-
der and Charles u. Hlanford combina-
| tluu win begin at the Alvin thcntrr In
| llttHburg on September 18th. Bulti-
| more, Washington ana New York Will
| follow ana then tho triple-star comhin-
| alton viii 40 directly SOUTH and west
90 the Pacific coast Their Itinerary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

LOWS Morrison n organizing com-
pany to take 10 Japan. They Will sail
in May ana spend a year or more In
the orient. Australia will also be visit
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Mr. Squire Coop OF ogden. who last
year spent a great deal OF time ON the
road between here and that city, at
lending 10 pupils iu both places. has
DOW finally decided 10 locate IN Salt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
A CHANGE IN observation-disclosures.
Mr.. CrisieId of the Mutual Gas Light
Company Has Resigned.

There will soon he a change in superin-
tendents of the Mutual Gas Light Com
pany here. Mr.. J. A. p. Crisheld has
rendered his resignation, and will leave
next week for Philadelphia, where he will
be engineer of designs for the United Gas
Improvement Company. Mr. Fl. D. Whit
comb viii arrive Monday from Philadel-
phia. Mr. Crisfieids departure will be af-
ter few days spent in initiating Mr.. Whit
comb into the duties of the position of sup
er.ntendent.
His change Of residence win be satisfac-
tory in one respect TO Mr.. Crsfeld. as
Maryland is his native stale, and he will
not be far distant from his old home In
this he finds some solace for his removal
from the friends he has made in Savannah
during The ten years and more he has been
a resident of this city. lie came to Savan-
nah in 1888 to be assistant superintendent
of the Mutual Gas Light Company. His
larger field in Philadelphia viii afford him
greater opportunities i'm his profession
Mr.. Whitcomb has been in the employ of
the company to which Mr. Crisfeld will 60
His position with the United Gas Improve
ment Company was that of constructing
engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
MOVEMENTS OF THE TRANSPORTS
Michigan Expected Tomorrow With
Animals for the COrraIs.

The transport Michigan is expected to
arrive tomorrow from Porto Rico with
animals and other freight The animals
will be placed an the corrals here to be
kept until SUCH time as they may be need
ed by the department. In a few days the
Michigan will sail for Havana with freight
and refrigerated meat This meat will be
for the use of the soldiers there. The
Michigan made a trip from Savannah
about two weeks ago, when it took a part
of the Fifth Cavalry that had been en-
camped here to Porto Rico
The Chester, now in port, will sail soon
for Santiago with supplies and refriger-
ated meat. This vessel will then receive
the Eighth Illinois, which it will take 10
Newport News to be mustered out. From
Newport News the Chester win go back
to Santiago for the Third Immunes,
which it viii bring here. The informa-
ton at the office of the depot quarter
master in this city is that the immunes
will be mustered out here.
Night before last it was reported to the
office of the depot quartermaster by tele-
phone from Tybee that the hospital ship
Missouri was off the bar It was expect
ed the vessel would come up the river
yesterday, if such were the case. When
she did not come, Mai. James E. Pitcher,
officer in charge of the depot of medical
supplies was seen. He said the report
must have been an error, as the Missouri
would scarcely have left Havana. where
he understands she now is, without the
officer in charge, Maj Arthur, having
cabled him of her coming. Maj. Pitcher
expects the Missouri to make another trip
to Savannah before many days have pass
ed however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
AT REST IN BoNAvExTURE.
Many Paid the Last Tribute of Re-
spect 10 John Riley.

The funeral Of the late John Riley took
place at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from No. 1919 Abercorn street and was
largely attended. Palestine Commandery,
Knights Temp,ar and ZerrubbabeI Lodge
of Masons and many citizens paid the last
tribute of respect to one who was uni
versally respected and esteemed. The cof-
fin rested in the parIors and many took
a last view of the face Of him who in
life had been their friend. Near the COT
fin were masses OF sweet flowers that
spoke of love and affection.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Charles II. Strong, rector of St. JOIN s
Church. and Rev. DR.. ]. Y. Fair, prelate
of Palestine Commandery. The Knights
Tempar and members Of Zerubbabe Lodge
formed an escort to BOnaVenture where the
burial took place. There the last rites
of Masonry were said, the sword and hat
and emblems Of the order were deposited
on the coffin and it was lowered to its last
resting place. The Masonic choir sang
the closing hymns and as the grave was
filled the bugle sounded lights out" The
ceremony, beneath the sOmber and silent
oaks, just as the day ended and night be-
gan TO fan. was a most impressive one.
The pall-bearers were Mr.. Charles H
Dorset, MIR. J. T. West Mr. w. b,
Stephens, Mr.. W. l. O'Brien. Mr.. r. A.
Rowlinski, Mr.. 5. f. b. Gillespie and Mr..
J. w. Smith. The grave was covered
with flowers placed tenderly by loving
hands Deep sympathy is felt for her
whose companion the deceased had been
during the happy years OF their welded
life. faithful, and loving wife is left to
mourn the death of one who mad been
devoted 10 her in every hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
At the Rig Stnre.

A few of those &c prunes left. They
are splendid. The 2-pound can roast beef
is zoe as long as il lasts. 1t is a bargain.
Those large can peaches for loo are fine.
and can't be duplicated when this supply
runs out. A fresh lot of hams and strips
arriving.
My system of doing business suits most
people. Everything l handle is reliable.
Made so, not only by the manufacturer.
but by me.
If you would like to try my goods. Won
may begin at any time. My teams are NOT
too busy to go to your house. ]. H. H.
Entleman. 'Fone 45S.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
PYTHrANs' SERVICE ro-MonRow.
Knights VIII Attend the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension.

The thirty-ffth anniversary of the
Knights of Pythias is tomorrow, and the
occasion will be itungIy commemorated
by the Knights in Savannah. Rev. DR..
w. c. Schaeffer, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension, is regimental
chaplain ia the Uniform Rank, and the
Sir knights will worship in a body at his
church at the morning service
A meeting of all the companies Of the
Uniform Rank has been called for 10
O'Clock in the morning at Pythian Hail.
Mai. ]. Ferris Cam viii be in command.
knights not of the rank are also asked
TO attend the services, to which the COM
panies will march in uniform, though with
out swords
1t is expected that the service will be
of singular interest Not only the
knights, but their families and friends,
are expected to be present, and II Is be-
lieyed the church viii be filed.
After the church service and upon the
return TO the hall the companies of the
Uniform Rank Will consider a trip TO
Brunswick. That is, they will decide
whether they will go to that city to spend
Wednesday with the Uniform Rank A
few days ago meeting was called by
Gen. r. F. Harmon, at which it was de-
cided TO accept the invitation of the Bruins
wick Knights, if suitable rates could be
secured from the railroads. Gen. Har~
mon was designated as a committee of
one TO look into the matter of rates and
do what he could TO have them granted
IL is thought the general will have had
no difficulty in inducing the railroads to
accede to the wishes of the knights and
that he will have a favorable report 10
render when the companies meet to-mor-
row.
The knights say there will be about fifty
TO go down to Brunswick if the rates are
such as to justify them in making the
trip They think the roads should grant
them half fare ana say they would carry
good crowd if this rate could be Sc
cured. If they go it viii be on Tuesday
night. Returning, they will leave Bruins
wick Wednesday night.
The Invitation TO visit Brunswick was
received several days ago. The kindness
OF the Brunswick Uniform Rank was ap-
preciated but no Acknowledgement of the
receipt of the invitation was made at once
The Knights here desired to wait until
they could see whether the trip would be
practicable. They do not know what en-
tertainment the Brunswick brethren may
have arranged, but they rest assured that
the trip win be worth their while
Their has always been a bond of close
friendship uniting the Knights of the two
places. This has been shown on many oc-
casions. For several years the Uniform
Rank of the two cities have been ex-
changing visits. Last summer the Bruins
wick knights We're here to celebrate with
the local members the anniversary of the
formation of the Uniform Rank, and two
years before the Savannah knights were
down to pay the Brunswickians a visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
2 VesttbuIe Trains
savannah to New York,
by Plant System.

Leave savannah, city
time ........... 80. S:27 p. m. 1856 n p,
Arrive washington 1915 noon 7:O1 a M
Arrive New York -. 6:4S d. m. INA n
Every sleeping car, compartment cav ~,
dining car, observation car baggage msi;
and express car, vestibuled No eytra
charge for fast time on Pant System
All cars built by Pullman shops. Tran,
leaving Savannah S:27 p. m. daily. exeent
Sunday; train leaving l:S5 p. m. daily.
Dining car through to New York without
change. B. w. wrenn.
-ad. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
LOST HIS GRIP on THE WORLD.
BrachfeId Suicided Because He
Hadn't the Courage to Live.


S. D. Brachfeld, who was found dead
in his room on Broughton street several
days ago-a suicide-seems to have been
a victim of i'll luck. Unable to get en-
ployment he had not the courage to face
himself.
Coroner Goette received letter
yesterday from |. Frankell of Mcclellan
vile, S. c., the dead mans second cousin
and his only relative in this coutry, say
ing that Brachfeld had wife and three
children in Russia. His father is also
in Europe. A few days before his death
Brachfeld wrote his cousin begging him
TO give him something to do
His letter is pathetic one
q am taking the liberty to write you a
few words of my condition" he said. 81
trust you win not think of it as bad as
most of those whom ! know would think
1 am in the most miserable fix l ever was
i'm my life. l am penniless with no way of
making any money! have offered to work
for storekeepers at 50 a week and cannot
get il. the very cheapest board and lodg-
ing l can get is SIT a month. SO if you
can give me anything to do at least for the
summer, until next fan l would be under
very many obligations to you l am not
looking to make money now. l simply want
to live until some opening viii be offered TO
me. If you can use my service you viii
oblige me If you w:ll write me at once as
am suffering at present If you can he so
kind as 10 send me s. for expenses to come
TO you it will save me selling my trunk
and some of my things. I am wiling to
work hard at any work. l am not asking
a job on account of relationship and
friendship only. | ask you as matter of
business Please do not tell of my letter to
any one
Coroner Goette viii forward Brachfelds
trunk and the few things he had to
FrankeN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
KILLED BY \ TRAIN.
Michael Murphy Lost His Life on
River Street


Early yesterday morning Michael Muir
ply, formerly fireman on the transport
Manitoba, was accidentally run over by a
Central Railroad train on River street
and fatally injured. He was carried to
the Savannah Hospital. where he died
two hours later.
Murphy was native of Cardiff, Wales
and came TO this country on a British
steamer He entered The government
service as a fireman on the Manitoba. but
left her on her lasl visit but one to this
port. In his pocket was Roman Cath
Ollie prayerb book, a crucifx and a small
sum of money. The man was unmarried
and leaves one sister, who is living in
Wales The prayer-book was his sister
gift and her name, with his, is written on
The fly leaf.
one of Murphys friends called
at the hospital during the day
and identified the body Coroner
Goethe will investigate the accident,
and If circumstances demand ii, he will
hold an inQIest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
a Great store.

One quart Huckins soup, 2Sc; 15-gallon
jar pickles 25c; S-pound can pears Zoe;
S-pound can peaches. 1Oc; 3-pound can
grated pineapple, 1Oc; 2-pound can straw
berries, 1Oci quart jar mustard. 10c
boxes sardines, SC; cans baked beans.
S-pound size, 25c; finest S-pound can
peaches in the world, 25c; white extra c
sugar DC a pound; few more tubs of
Elgh butter 22c; good laundry soap. 25c
dozen; meal and grits. 15c a peck: thai
fine old coffee of ours still going at PFC
Fancy jams, fine jellies, sweet wrinkle
peas, sugar corn and big tree cherries
arriving daily Southern Grocery Co.
ia Barnard street
~ Bone barrel of new Georgia
syrup, zoe a gallon.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
mrs. HELEN GEOGHEGAN DEAD.
She Was Formerly Miss Nellie
Deitsch of savannah.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Geoghegan, formerly
Miss Nellie Deitsch OF this city died at
the home of her husband, Mr. Charles
A. Geoghegan, on Central Park. New
York, last Monday Her funeral took
place day before yesterday al ST. Francis
&ayier's Church. Mrs. Geoghegan leaves
little daughter four and a half months
old. The news of Mrs Geoghegan's death
was received with much regret by her
friends in Savannah. As Nellie Detssh
she was well known here. She married
Mr.. Geoghegan several years ago.