davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
MISS coREA's SUCCESS.
Song Soprano by the Soprano of tn
 "Eliiahh h


 Song Soprano by the Soprano of the "Elijah."
 Miss Jenny Corea, who sings the so- prano role in the performance of the ("Elijah" next Tuesday night, gave a song recital on February in Boston, which was great success and won fresh laurels for this brilliant young artist. She was assisted by Felix Wlnternitz, the yiolinist, and the fol- lowing was the programme:
 "The Kraft Yersagt,' from Flaming
 of the Shrew"., .. ............. Goetz
 Pur dicesti.. .. .Lotti Pastorala.. ....."..........N Neraclni
 Grand Allegro do Concert. .... Bazzini Spring and Love, An, Were l But a Little Bee.... ...........f Franz
 Winterlied,. .. ................. ...Ross Meine Liebe ist Grun .. ........ Brahms In Autumn, Spring Song (with vio- lin obligato).. .....,.........W Well Sarabande.. '. ....................B Bach Tempo di Bourree .................Ba Bach Third Double (from 2d sonata, for violin alone).. ...........,.... Bach
 When the Rye Come Hame.. Scotch
 My Love's Like Red, Red Rose Scotch
 The Discontented Duckling.. .Gaynor Jerusby.. .. ....................T .Taynor 70 Bona Patria" from Flora Novis- sima".. .... .. ....... Horatio Parker The following praise was accorded
 the affair by MT. Woolf, the veteran critic of the Boston Herald: Miss Co.,
 req, who, in addition to very winning stage presence and bearing, has
 warm. mellow and sympathetic voice,
 notably in the medium range, was
 heard to pleasing advantage in all herr contributions to the recital. She sings frankly broadly, with fluent artistic
 tenperatment, an easy absence of ap-
 parent effort and wholly admirable in tonation. The two old Italian songs
 were given In charming taste and style,
 and her singing and interpretation of the two pretty trifles by Gaynor were
 marked by a quaintly dainty humor
 of expression, that was singularly effec-
 tive In all her efforts there was a
 freshness and sincerity that made it
 a pleasure to listen to her. She fairly
 earned the heartily appreciatlve ap-
 plause that rewarded her.
 This is warm approval, and the man.
 agement of the Gounod society has ap-
 parently chosen we'll in selecting Miss Corea for it's performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
Will be Held Earlier Than Usual Thi
 Year

|
 Will be Held Earlier Than Usual This Year.
 The dates of the Connecticut Music Teachers association festival this year
 will be held a week earlier than usual, the festival being held on May ', ard 9. The arrangements of the programme
 committee are so far completed that the tickets for the twelve events of the fes-
 tival are placed on sale at the music
 stores this week.
 The aim of the committee Is 10 make each festival greater than its predecas- sor, and this, the decennial of the as sociaion, will not be an exception to the rule.
 Some of the features of the last fes- tival which the festival goers have demanded again, will be repeated this year. The Kaltenborn quartette, which created so great furore at the last festival, has been engaged again. Bushnell will be heard again. The Gounod society under it's competent conductor, Agramonte, one of the finest choruses in America, if not in the world, will sing on Wednesday even- ing.
 The soloists have not been definitely engaged, although negotiations with Manager Grau of the Metropolitan and other New York opera impressarios are being pursued with energy by the pro- gramme committee. An unannounced feature of the festival is the engagement lately made of W. J. Henderson, musi- cal and dramatic critic of the New York Times, to give morning letcure, the only one during the festival year. It will be on "The Orclestra'' and will be illustrated by different instruments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

and is in a more pcnsive and sentiment tai mood. The third movement is charming and characteristic of Men delssohn, who is always at his best in q scherzo. The last movement is q sal tarello, inspired by the wild gaiety of Roman carnival. Grove describes a saltarello as dance in 3-4 or 6-S time, with quick, hopping step gradually increasing in rapidity of movement to the end. Mendelssohn in this move ment uses two themes of the satarello type and closes with a sort of wild tarantella. The orchestra gave a very creditable performance yesterday. There were a few inaccuracies and dis crepancles in rhythm and in tonation such as we have not heard before this year, but the playing was on the whole satisfactory. The time of preparation has been very short only three weeks since the third concert.
 MT. Gebhardt made favorable im- pression. He is q young man and not finished virtuoso. but he has distinct ability. His technic Is clean and we'll balanced, although his tone is rather hard But he shows considerable intel ligence and grasps the poetic contents of work in way that promises much for his future development. His finger work was crisp in the rondo of the con- certo and he made q great success with the audience. Mr. Gebhard used a Steinertone, which enabled him to n- dulge in every variety of nuance and impart an unusual amount of color to Ia teY lao full, silvery quality of the tone was re- marked as something quite distinct from the usual pianforte tone.
 The programme closed with Liszts symphonic poem "Mazeppa."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
Civil Service Examination.

A competitive examination will be held Wednesday, February 14th 1900, at 7:30 D. m., to ascertain the fitness of candidates for the following positions :-
 Stenographer and assistant to the City Clerk; salary $400 per annum.
 Stenographer and Clerk for the Depart ment of Public Works; salary $400 per annum.
 Stenographer and Clerk for the Depart. ment of Education; salary $200 per annum. Clerks for the Department of Public Works; salary $1S.OO per week.
 Assistant Superintendent of Streets; saI- ary $1 200 per annum.
 Inspector of Sewers; salary S4.50 per day. Inspector of Pavements; salary $4.50 per day.
 Inspector of Streets; salary $500 to $450 per day.
 Application blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room il, City Hall, between 12 and o'clock.
 Applications must be filed on or before Monday, February 12th, 1900.
 GEORGE B. MARTIN, President, fer St Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

GOUNOD PUBLIC SALE. The sale of tickets to the Gounod con- cert opens for the general public to-mor- row morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
CLAIRyOYANr.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and buslness clalrvoyant, has returned to P High st, Dr. Wright Is the best known Clairvoy- ant in the State. Twenty-Five years in New Haven. Her predictions on health and business never fail. She treats all Chronic and Women's Diseases, with OF without medicine. Consultation by letter. Send age and lock of hair. Hours g to $ and evenings. s29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
GQb)Ay Aezeat,z oscars: 9 Oscar f N WN EV / ::-.:.z:.s.-.;.--: .--: \sss:sss s@r2Sauce

Chamfort wrote : "Society is composed oftwo great classes --those who have more dinners than appetite, and those who have more appetite than dinners"
 It is to that division of Society not blessed with a well-rounded relish, that we present Oscars .Sauce, made in person by the world celebrated "Oscar," chef of the Waldorf Astoria, New York City. Designed as an epicurean relish for Cold Cuts, Fish, Broiled Lob- ster and Gin particular) Oysters and Shell Fish.
 The style of the package alone is worth q look-shows it's origin the Waldorf.
 In a unique glass jar, with a ladle, 60 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
adaanrs.

one cent a word for each Insertion nye cents word for full week, ssvcs times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s

MRS s. A. GLADWIN'E
 Employment Agency,
 l0Z OkANGE STREET, Bowditch BuiIdinp. room room 4,5. Headquarters for the best sltussss tions; ; ID years experience. Coachmen, farm Waitresses,- etc. Germans, Swedes, ma others ot needing situations should apply. and those requiring superior help can be fns. nished llisl, at the above office. German and Erl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

r.n. WANTED, CAPABLE girl for general houseworl
 feS 2tp y IyVf9 ISWfGMMT yTA; sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

WANTED,
 10000 PEOPLE to buy ori elegant E,ra ,,,. Iurts I and Sausages that will suit in nriee ettner th at retail or wholesale. None iika thein in the city; try them. Cali AAs fe2 Ftp lie CONGREss Avr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

co,, WANTED, ACOMPETENT girl for general houseworl. Ico u 53 IIVI N(,STON c,r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

WANTED, CAPABLE, trustworthy housekeeper. in s small family; liberal wages.
 Ieo U MRS. BABB, 126 Court streat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

co,,r,, WANTED, COMPETENT second girl. Apply
 fe9 ftp GT TRrfMRiyyrr. Sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

,,., WANTED - CORSET Cutter STROtISE. Anrnp
 co, No. GO Court street. fno D. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

WANTED.
 BEST help for any kind of Yvorr V. ways ways be secured here with our lonv onr as. a.- Igohshed IW and largest business in the Sfafe te ,Mora we can guarantee satisfaction We hays a1sa,s, More ana better help than can be found mos most all the. useless class eyeryboGs ssIs M knows 9 that this is the most reliable piscsa n tne State. N. SHERMAN, Empioynmeennt nen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
FOR RENT.

11s FRONT street, near Grand ave-, eight rooms, for one or two families; SIS. h. Qulre at THIS OFFICE. s7 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09

WANTED,
 sALhssMAN; ALE must have musical ability. good address and references. Annlv o, write. THE M. STEINERT X S1Ns COMPANY, 777 Chapel street. fea 7t
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20

Sunday VIII See the Opening of
Regular Season.

Sunday will see the opening games of
the newly organized Twin City Baseball
league, and then the teams from Lennon
& Gibbons and the Palace Clothing house.
Of Minneapolis, will cross bats at Lex
lngton park, while the Hamm and Min
neapohs Brewing company teams will
meet in Minneapolis, probably at Mime
haha park.
In the absence of professional ball In
st. Paul, some CT the more enterprisinG
amateurs, unwilling to go over a season
without any Hall at all, have organized
this local league and are candidates for
the cooperation and assistance of those
people who are fond of good fast, clean
pail. -Four amateur teams have been or
ganized comprising the cream Of the
amateur talent in this section Of the
country and in the several exhibition
games already played have shown up in
excellent form, and capable of furnish
ing rare coed entertainment to baseball
enthusiasts. That 1t will not be profes,
slonal ball, the promoters concede, and
have made plans for the season on the
theory that it is better to have a good
amateur league if the town is deprived of
a team Of big leaguers. The four teams
are evenly matched, the weak spots de-
veloped iE the advance games having
been strengthened as much as possible
The freedom Of the park will be extend
ed at all time to the ladies'
Frank Mccarthy will officiate as UNI
pire at the st. Paul games, while Hugh
O'Donnell will fill the same office for
MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
MESSIAH TOMORROW NIGHT.
Schubert Club Wiu Present Kan
deHs OratoriO.

The Schubert club has been repeatedly
urged to give the Messiah since it form
ed the large mixed chorus of which it is
justly proud but, owing to the heavy ex-
pense and labor involved it has been re-
luctant to essay the task. However, after
weeks of delfberation, and a careful count
ing OF the cost, it decided to close its Sc
r1es for the season with this famous ora
torio. The work of preparation has been
greater even than anticipated, and unex-
pected obstacles have arisen on every side,
but at last all Is in readiness for the
concert tomorrow night Four fine SOLO
lists, We'll versed in oratorio tradition and
methods, and yet all young enough to
nave lost nothing of the freshness of voice
so desirable, have been chosen. The cho-
rus is in fine ''fettle;" enthusiastica' 'ly
happy in the work. The orchestra is well
drilled, and is the best that the Twin
Cities so affords, and the conductor, Emil
Ober-Heffer, Thoroughly competent
Hence, unless unforeseen obstacles inter-
fere, fine performance of this monu-
mental work of a classic composer Is as
sured, and it will Undoubtedly be greeted
by a large audttsnefi at the Peoples
ST 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
AMERICAN JOCKEYS STARS.
All Distinguish, Themselves at New
market Craven Meeting.

All DfStRaEutSE Themselves at New
market Craven Meeting.
LONDON. April 19.-Most of the finishes
at the second days racing of the New
market Craven meeting today found
American jockeys winners or placed
In The maiden (eptry) two-year-old race
of 100 sovereigns. added to sweepstakes
OF five sovereigns each for starters, five
furlongs, Richard Croker's bay fIly, Eli
leen Violet, by Silver Fox, out of Merry
One, ridden by L. Reiff, was second
The Column Produce stakes of 20 SOW
ereigns each, one mile, was won by MIR.
e. c. Clayton's bay colt, Victor Hugo, by
Sir Hugo, out of Gill Back
The two-year-cld plate of 200 sovereigns.
five furlongs, was won by Mr. J. Musker' =
bay hlly, by Melton, out of School Book
with Sloan up, while Mr. M. F. Days
chestnut tilly, Little Cert, by Drag, out
of Red Glover, ridden by L. ReiT. was
third
The Forty-first sale stakes, of five SOW
ereigns each, with 200 sovereigns added,
one mile, was won by Mr.. r. G. Drew s
bay colt, Irresistible, by Buccaneer, out
Of Salts of Sorrell. and the Wood Ditton
stakes of 10 soyereigns each with 200 SOW.
ereignS added, one mile, were won by Mr..
j. MuskerS chestnut colt Downham, by
Orion, out of Modes, ridden by j. FL. Mar,
Clh ODJecUlen, however, was. raised to
DowEham for boring, and the race was
awarded to the second horse
All ages selling stake of 100 soyereiGns
added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns,
1--WE furlongs, was won by Richard Cro-
ker's Gramcrip, with L. Reif up Fclici-
ta, Sloan up, was second, and Galveston.
ridden by Rigby, was third. There were
fourteen starters
l.. Refff RODE Victor Hugo in the Col
umn Produce stakes and Sloan pi1oted
Irresistible in the Forty first sale stakes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
SPRINKLING TAXES.
CITY TREASURER REPORTS A
SHORTAGE OF $4,000.

Today is the last for regular payment
Of sprinkling assessments. Yesterday
over $40O was received at the city treas
urer's office on account Of last year. S
sprinkling, and the total collections, IN
cluding yesterday, amount to $4,000 This
is the tax referred to by the speakers at
the pro-charter meetings as unjustifabIe
and oppressive.
The levy for sprinkling last year was
$56,4OO, and the city comptroller has al
ready issued vouchers for over $21 900
against the fund Apparently there VII
be a. delinquency of $4,000 in the spriuk-
ling tax this year, as. only thirty days will
expire before the tax bills will be con-
verted into judgments against the prop
erty Of those assessed who have not
paid. Seven per cent of the total levy
goes into the city water fund.- and If the
city sprinkled the streets, as provided for
in the new charter, there would be saw
ing to taxpayers at least of the amount
that goes to the water fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
BONDSMEN GET NO RELIEF
FINAL EXAMINATION OF TREAS
URER BoNGARD's ROCKS.

/ Deputy Public Examiner j. O. Davis
returned yesterday from Chaska. where
he made a third and final examination of
! the books Of missing County Treasurer
Bongard. sift ~ o~
He found shortage Of only SASS for
the years 1896 and 1897. This was not
enough to do the bondsmen any good.
They had hoped to find a large portion
of the aggregate shortage of $7,O1412 in
the years preceding 1899. That would
have materially reduced their liabilities,
if, indeed, it would not have left them
loophole through which they might
have escaped liability altogether, by
pleading that they had relied upon the
report of the county commissioners that
Bongard was all right in his accounts for
previous years, and had thus been misled
into going upon his bond
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
CHICAGO TOOK CINCINNATf,s MEAS
URD IN OPENING GAME OF
THE SEASON
MENEFEE WAS THE STAR
Pitchers in Poor Shape, and Big
Scores Were the ResuIt-Pitts-
burg Shut Out by Cy
Young, at ST. Louis.

CINCINNATI, April 19.-Pefc2e q
throng Of almost 1900 people the Gin
cinnatis were forced to lower their col
ors before the Chicago team in the open.
ing game of the season. The game, while
there was little brilliant playing, was a
most exciting struggle None Of the
pitchers used showed proper form, and
runs were plentiful as a consequence. On
the bases the locals fairly ran away from
their opponents. but they could not make
their hits count as we'll as did. the Chi
Cages. For five innings the Reds held an
advantage. but in the sixth Bill Phillips
suddenly seemed to. lose his speed, ana
five hits and q base. on balls netted the
visitors five runs. Scott was then put In,
but he could not locate sbhe plate with
his speed, and threea passes to first and
as many hits added five more runs to
Chica9O's record in the seventh. Tho
locals, found Griffith easy enough, but
after AIenefee once settled down he kept
the hits scattered. 1t seemed as If tina
locals would make a Garrison finish in
the ninth, when two hits and an effort by
Mertes to trap a fly filled the bags, out
the necessary hits were not forthcoming
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
new HOME FOR ORPHANS
CORNER STONE OF ST. JesEPIHs
ASYLUM LAID YESTERDAY.

The corner stone of the new St Jo-
seph's orphan asylum was laid yesterday
morning by Rev John Stariha, vicar
general The service was of simple
Character and attended by members of
St Joseph's society that maintains the
orphanage, as well as prominent mem
bers of the cloth and sisters of St. Jo-
seph.
The new building is located on Ran
dolph street and will be opened Septem-
Der 1t will cost in the neighborhood
of $65,O0O Twenty-four years ago ST. Jo-
seph's society was organized and the or
phan asylum established. For the last
seventeen years the very commendable
work has been conducted by the st. Jo-
seph sisters in the building on Ninth
street adjoining the hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
ATTENDANCE IS LIGHTER
SUPF. SMITH EXPLAINS FALLING
OFF AT THE SCHOOLS.

supt. Smith has received reports from
all the schools in the city, which indi-
cate that the present attendance in the
city schools is much less than before
Easter. One of the reasons that may be
given for this is the uncertainty as to the
length of time that the schools are to be
Kept open. People think If the schools
are to close before the end of the term
few weeks would not make any differ
ence, and those who look for positions
during the summer regard this as q more
favorable time than later when many
will be looking for work
The total number of children affected
by the halliday sessions held in twenty
of the forty-five buildings is very close
to $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
Auueduct Races.

NEW YORK. April 19-The Rose
stakes for two-year-old fillies was the
feature of good card at Aqueduct to-
Wade. with Slack up, won by a head in
a hard drive from the so to 1 shot,
Manga, second. Four out of the six fa-
vorites won. Summary:
First race, SIX furlongs-Bamaca won,
Star Chimes second, Lady Lindsey third.
Time, 1:19 2-5
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Tyrshena won, Rare Perfume second,
Double Dummy third Time, ISL 3-5
Third race, about seven furlongs-
Charentus won, Boney Boy second, Max
imo Gomez third. Time, :29 2-5
Fourth race, the Rose stakes, four and
one-half furlongs-Educate won, Manga
second, Anectio third. Time, :55 2-5
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling -Purefactor won. George Sinons
second, Goodall third. Time, 1:12 2-5
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Light Ball won, Vouch second, Connie
third. Time :58 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
LABOR NOTES.

The special committee made up of one
from each union which compose the al
lied printing craft met at Assembly halls
last night for the purpose of revising the
constitution and bylaws. The work was
not completed, and the same committee
VIII meet again next Sunday afternoon
The allied crafts embrace the book
binders, stereotypers, topographic, press
men, pressfeeders and ithographers.
Tonight there will be special meeting
or the Trades and Labor assembly to
consider the report of the special COM
mtttee Of ten on the new charter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS WON FIRST.
Kansas City Beaten Out in the
Ninth Iuuiu~

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 19.-Kansas
CITY lost the first game of the American
league season here today in the ninth
inning, after having had it we'll in hand.
Kansas City's bad luck in the ninth be-
gan when Gonding muffed an easy foul.
Then Schaefer did some slow work ar
second. and Patten went to pieces. The
weather was bright and clear, the dia-
mond in perfect condition, and 1000 peo-
pie present helped to make the opening
an suspicious one. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
In LdbOr'S
Field.

held their regular semi-monthly last
night. The principal business OF the
meeting was the consideration Of the new
scale of wages, which has been drawn up
Ior sometime. The council demand q
nfne-hour,s day: q minimum wage of
S.76 per day for machine men, and 81 90
a day for bench men and exclusively
the business agent. L. 3. Hansen, and
four others. was appointed to meet the
manufacturers in st. Paul for the pur-
pose OF erecting an amlcable settlement
OF existing differences, tf possfble
A similar committee for the same work
has been appointed in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
BriclIayers Are Serene.

There was large attendance at the
pr1ckiayers' meeting in Assembly halls
ship was received and referred to the
investigating committee. A communica-
tlon from a union in Iowa asking for
ten br1cklayerS was laid before the meet
ing.
The Bricklayer and Mason. the official
organ Of the Bricklayers and Masons
its appearance. Secretary Charles Harpke
has requested every member of the local
union who has not received copy to
hand In his name and address, which
will at once be forwarded to the editor.
The greater part of the meeing was de-
voted to routine business. The receipts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
SWELLING OF STATE FUNDS

Considerable Money Being Re-
cefved From Timber Trespassers.
Day before yesterday $4,000 was paid
into the state treasury for timber tres
passes demanded by the state auditor
Nea.ly every day the receipts from this
source are above $1,000. Yesterday re-
mittances from the following logging
firms, located at Aitkin Mimi. were re-
ceived. George Scott, 1885; Skelly &
Graves, $52296; Carter Wilbur, $685. John
Persen, $5725S; K. Olson, $205; Wilson
Bros, $29205; Anyowe & Jenkins 5000;
Hill Laurence, ST. ,153. "A; Welch & Graves,
S62A 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-20
IN BEHALF OF CHARTER.
r. A. JagEnrd and Judge FIandra1
at Jefferson School.

A hundred or more teachers, children
and their parents gathered at the Jeffer-
son school last evening to hear addresses
by two prominent citizens upon the pro-
posed new charter. ~
Judge Jaggard spoke first, explaining a
number of points in the old charter that
had been made more clear, and asserted
that the document, drawn as it was by
men OF all political faiths, should have
the endorsement at the polls of every
voter in St. Paul.
Judge Chas- E. Flandrau in his remarks
stated that if the charter was defeated
1t would not be by the votes that were
cast against it. but rather by those that
were left blank by the voter. The speak
er urged the passage of the charter in
the interest of clean politics, better edu-
cational facilities. as well as more i'm
provements of the streets and avenues
of the city.
Music was furnished by the Jefferson
school orchestra.