davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
PADEREWSKL

Noting with interest the home musl-
cal news, ] could not but feel a sympa-
thetic regret that at least twenty-five
hundred people who enjoyed the great
padereWsK's concert there before,
could not have repeated the pleasure
this time. also that "a similar number
more win doubtless miss the great yio-
linist and pianist that visited you In
May. and still more that Damrosch
Gadski and Bispham passed you by In
the interest Of musical progress and art
such losses are great ones TO a COM
munity. What's the matter with Goer-
litz? Was IL chagrin at the smallness
of the receipts that made him mlsstate
80 ridiCulously his past and present
profits and expenses Of the Salt Lake
Paderewsh concerts He well knows
that he played on percentage then, just
vertisng more than he did now, with a
he difference that he probably paid out
then q couple Of hundred dollars for adj
yerlislng more than he did now with a
corresponding difference, as he admits,
Of 81 800 In the expected receipts AS
10 his 81 500 expenses. / can only state
that choir service, with all concerned,
house rent and all expenses attached,
In short. everything outside Of local ad-
yertisng, was twenty-five per cent OF
the gross receipts. which, according to
his statement. would be one-fourth of
$1,000, or $3.50, does he pretend 70 have
paid 1860 In advertising?
OF course people playing on percent
age reduce their expenses greatly by
reducing their rece pts TO one half. as
he claims to DO here. and would have
US believe he rejoices at the loss Of from
ten 10 thirteen hundred dollars.
Yes. evidently the gentleman was
heap mad" when he talked so fool
ishly cheerful. Whether II means no
more salt Lake for his artists remains
TO be geen Thank space
1t Is long way from san Francisco
70 Denver There lies the chief hope
left us. join most heartily In the hope
that Grau's Opera company will deign
to try US, IL only with Contralto prima
dona whose parrot may die CAT the ud-
vance sale) as IN the days OF Mapleson,
for stars or no stars. there Is plenty
Of music left I'm their understudies,
clipped down orchestra and chorus Qt
they take any TO be a real feast FOR Us
who starye. Two performances OF
opera In the Theater and one grand
matinee IN the Tabernacle (where the
people" could have a hearing) ought 20
be worth a stop over. and a big effort
on the part OF Salt Lake TO effect Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Louis James and Kathryn Kidder win
star next season together and not seek,
for any third leading light. They are
negotiating for a full week in salt
lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Ada Dwyer Russell and her husband,
Harold Russell are expected home this
month. The eastern papers speak very
highly OF Mr.. Russells deliniauon Of the
villain In The Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Jacques Kruger, 4 d said. win star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

]. i. Dodson can find no play suitable
TO his talents. since Because She
Loved Him So and Is seriously con-
sidering going into vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Viola Allen will shelye "The Chris
tlan" now. and 90 20 work on her pro-
duction Of In the Palace Of the King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
GEO. CARELESS,
prnfna.nr IL AIn.I.-

Lessons IN Voce Training. Violin Piano
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Reading.
orders may DO left at fergus Coaltoris
Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Lest week James a. Herne bought
from the estate OF the late Henry G.
Miner the interest held by that man
ager In Mr.. Herne's own play OF Shore
Acres. and is now sole owner Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

James X. Hackett, IN 1.-THE Pride OF
Jennico." will be one OF the next sea-
sons attractions at the Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THE BRIDE
NIFICENT WEDDING OF COPPER KING CIARKs DAUGHTER

The Tfd MIS- Katharine cak William
gn ron " I'm tiara IF una ndA deGla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

stratford-on-Avon nets 5000 900 year
from pilgrims 10 Shakespeare's shrine,
principally Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Madame scalchl win take her turn at
the continuous vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Mabel Gilman will probably take Luz
lu Glasers place in Francis Wilson's
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

II Is estimated that Paderewski's
gross receipts during. his last tour were
$500 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Maurice Barrymore. having closed the
season with Mrs. Fiske, VIII play In
vaudeville for six weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Do 49, important musical event OF
he -. WI occur on Tuesday even
|lr6i.t When the celebrated pianist
.rs-,i,--,.' Olng visits the city under The
i,s by, OF Miss Flanders ana Row.
'lt h1.al Ar Lelbllng rarely leaves
-o9e Tor concert work but was
gss,..li 70 come 20 salt lake under n
Pm nusis gihl u Is TO be hoped that
|,lppori \, toVers win lend generous
Ave lr5n,l'ss we enterprislng people who
: ella ~ ~ MN % visit US. Lelbllng
tgnbar, , sulne ~ the Interpretation Of
t.'al snA.s.luifing the EXTREMIST tech
'rsns m h, lueents He Is a personal
IA con-. 's4koWskl. and "a feature OF
tuposa, u the rendition ~ that
|sljor a., new p.nano concerto an T.
~ The Chicago papers
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
SUBSTITUTE STEVENSON.
seems Populist Committee VIII Draw
Down TOwne-A Poll Indicated
This Result

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Un.ess the unexpected
happens, Adlai E. Stevenson tomorrow
will be substituted for Charles A Towne
as the vice presidential nominee on the
Populist ticket. A poll of the National
Committee of that party was taken TO-
night, and the Illinois man was seeming
ly assured a comfortable majority.
The Populists who are advocating unity
with the Democrats predict that the Sc
lection of Mr.. Stevenson TO be Mr.. Bry-
ans running mate on both tickets will be
unanimous, though Senator Marion But
Ter, chairman of the committee, and sew
eral others have declared themselves as
unalterably opposed to such action. Eu-
gene Smith, secretary of the Conference
Committee and the official in charge of
the chicago headquarters, said:
friction is out of the question. Every
thing will run so smoothly that YOU would
not believe an important political question
was being passed upon. l have no author
ity TO make a forecast of the committee's g
action, but from what l have heard. I
am pretty certain that Populists will be
working with all their energies for Bryan
and Stevenson"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
TOOK REGATTA HONORs.
Philadelphia Boat Club Won the
Race at Paris.

Paris. Aug. 26.-The Vesper Boat Club of
Philadelphia to-day won the seniors eight
cha mpionship, the only event in the inter-
national regatta held under the auspices
of the Paris Exposition in which Ameri-
cans competed.
The result was regarded as a foregone
conclusion and the bookmakers fatty re-
fused all bets on the Americans. The
Ghent crew were the second choice at Q
10 !. Four crews competed, the others
being the Minerva eight from Amsterdam
and the Germania of Hamburg
The Americans were clearly physically
superior to their opponents, their big
frames and athletic build evoking fiatter-
from the boat house TO the water and
took their places in the shell. Imme-
diately on the firing of the pistol the
Vespers went ahead That their self
confidence was we'll founded was shown
In the first few hundred yards, when they
had secured such lead as dispelled all
doubt Of their victory.
From that moment interest centered in
the distance by which they would win.
Amid cheers, they finished an easy first
by several lengths. Time, minutes, 4-5
seconds. The Ghent eight had second
place; time minutes 13 AS seconds. The
Minervas were third In 8 minutes 25 Sec
onds; the Germanias being fourth in
minutes 80 1-5 senceds. The prizes were
a piece of bronze statuary, worth about
$50, to each member of the crew.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
FELL DOWN AN AIR SHAFT.
II. c. BrinIer, n Theatrical Manager
of Newark, Met His Death.


New York, Aug. 26.-H. Coulter Brink
er. a theatrical manager of Newark. was
found dead early this morning at the bot
tom of an airshaft in the Grand Hotel.
After his death it became know that
more than a year ago he married Miss
Abel. his leading lady
Mr.. Brnker fell from the sixth floor of
the hotel His head struck the bottom
of the shaft He was clad only in his
underclothing, and 1t is believed he went
to a widow of the shaft TO get breath
of fresh air and lost his balance. The
theory of suicide is not entertained by his
friends
Accompanied by Thomas Noyle friend
from Newark, Mr.. Brinker went to the
hotel about midnight Saturday. The two
registered. giving New Orleans as their
address, and were assigned adjoining
ro oms They retired at once, ami moth
ing was seen of Mr.. Brinker untii a
hotel porter found his body
Mr. Brinker was SO years old and was
the son Of Capt. II. J. Brinker OF New
Orleans. owner of line of steamers on
the Mississippi and Red rivers. Before
coming to Newark. he was leading man
of the Imperial fhester. st. Louis.
Miss Abel announced tonight that she
and Mr.. Brinker were married July |, 1899
by Methodist clergyman in the Cats
kills. I'VE kept our marriage secret for
business reasons" she said MY hus-
band was happy in his home life and in
anticipation of a successful season. My
belief Is that he sat at the open window
to get air as he frequently did at home
fell asleep, and pitched headlong into the
shaft"
The body was taken to Newark tonight
1t will probably be buried al App.egrove
Farm, o., the summer home of Mr.
Brinkers father
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
COLISEUM CROWDED
THOUSANDS WE'RE UNABLE TO GAIN
ADMISSION.
HAD SACRED SONG SERVICE.
G. A. II. HELD RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
IN CHICAGO.

Bishop Samuel FalIows of Chicago
Presided over the Mceting-Ad-
dress Delivered on True Patriot-
ism" by COMMANDMENT Chief
shaw-Indicntions Are That Mini.
Raisseur VIII BE COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Grand Army.
Chicago, Aug. 26.-Despite rain, which
fell at times with the energy of stream
from a garden hose and degenerated per-
iodically into cold. soaking drlzzle, the
grand patriotic and sacred song service
at the Coliseum tonight was attended by
throng which taxed the capacity of the
immense building to the utmost. 1t is
estimated that fully 1900 people were
packed into the hall and thousands more
were unable to gain admission.
Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago, who
gained renown ns a fighting man on the
Battlefield before he won distinction In the
pulpit. and who is the chairman of the
Encampment Committee on Religious Ex-
ercises, presided on the platform with
HIM was Mayor Harrison, Commander
in-Chief Shaw of the G. A r., Rev.
Thomas c. lift of Salt Lake city, Utah,
Gen. Daniel f. Sexes, Rev E. G.
Hirsch of Chicago and a host of depart
ment commanders of the c. A. r., as won
as the local officials in charge Of Chi
cago's end of the encampment.
After musical selection had been rem
dered by the band, the vast audience join
ed In the Lords Prayer. being led by Rev.
Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago, and then
blshop Fallows extended warm and elo-
queht welcome 20 the visiting veterans.
responsive reading was led by Rev.
Severinghaus of Chicago, and Bishop Fall
lows then introduced Commander-in-Cbief
Shaw. who spoke at some length upon
True Patriotism" He dwelt upon the
services which had been rendered to this
nation In particular and 20 the world AT
large by the members of the Grand Army.
and pointed out the need Of training the
coming generations in the duties which
patriotism demands of the nations ctii-
Zens.
Rev. E. G. Hirsch delivered patriotic
address, and Rev. T. d. Wallace pro-
nounced the benedictiou
During the afternoon a service for chill
dren was given at the Coliseum which
was attended by fully i0.30O people Ad-
dresses were made by COMMANDMENTS
Chief Shaw. Bishop Fallows and Rev.
b. w. Arnot OF Wilferforce o.
veterans and visitors TO the encamp-
ment came in by the thousands to-day.
every incoming passenger train being
packed to the doors.
Unless the unexpected happens, II f.
probable that Maj. Leo Raisseur will be
elected commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic for the coming year
at the business session Wednesday. Gen.
John c. Black of Illinois, who has been
prominently mentioned for the office, ana
who, although he had made no canvass,
had developed considerable strength
among the veterans of the Western and
Northwestern states, has declined to be a
candidate. This apparently leaves clear
field for Raisseur. as no other name has
been mentioned so far by the veterans al
ready in the city. and Indications point to
his unanimous selection at Wednesdays
business meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
CORBETT NOW AFTER FITZ.
Though COrbett and Mccoy
Fight on Aug. 30.

New York, Aug. 9s-James ]. Corbett,
who is to do battle with kid" Mccoy
before the Twentieth Century Club on
Aug. 30, announced to-day that he is WI
ling to meet Bob Fitzsimmons, Friday,
Aug. 81, win or lose in his match with
Mccoy.
The only stipulation Corbett makes is
that the fight shall take place before the
Twentieth Century Athle ic Club. Cor
bett adds that in case FItzsimmons does
not care to fight him, the proposition is
open to Jeffries. Corbett stated that he
would deposit $1,000 to-day to bind
match with eilher of his conquerors
w. A. Brady manager of Jeffries, said
to-day in regard to tysimmons' chal-
lenae to JeffTies: II have covered Fitz-
simmons deposit of $500 to make
match with Jeffries for the champion
ship and will meet Fitzsimmons to-day
to decide on the time and place of meet
ing"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
MANY WERE SHOCKED,


New York, Aug. Pa very severe cleo
trical storm passed over New York and
vicinity this afternoon, a number of
houses being struck by lightning. At
Union Hill, N. j., the annual fest of
the Plattdeutscher Verein was being held
when the storm came up. Everybody who
sought shelter in a pavilion was affected
by a shock and two young men, Joseph
Schoening of Union, Hill and another who
was not known, We're killed. A woman
who had also sought shelter in the place.
was so badly affected by shock that it
was a long time before she could be
brought back to consciousness.
The lightning took off the upper part
of one mans ear and burned off one side
of another mans moustache. A policeman
on duty at the park had shoe torn from
his left foot.
AT Middleton, N. j., Walter Stevens
was badly injured by a lightning stroke,
and horse, tied in front of the Stevens
residence, was instantly killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
HAD A MARROW ESCAPE.
Had Their Balloon De-
sfroyed Near Paris

Paris. Aug. q. $40 a. m.-Two aero
nauts had a narraw escape last evening
at Vincenues. The ascension was made
in the presence OF thousands of spectatons.
the occasion being a communal fete. The
balloon was driven by the wind against
some telegraph wires and took fire from
the communicated current. The aeronauts
slid down the ropss. A number Of women
and children were slightly hurt in the
panic which followed
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
WILL BE ARRESTED.
Warrants Ont for Men Charged With
the McCann Lynching.

Elmira N. Y, Aug. 25.-A special from
Canton. Pa. says: Warrants have been
applied for for FIVE men, all prominent
farmers In this section, who are alleged
to have been members of the mob that
hanged VIM. McCann, alias Leonard to
tree near his employers home, south
east of this village. Wednesday night
During a struggle with the masked men
at the home of Miles Tory. where Mccain
was employed, Mrs. Tory pulled the mask
OFF one mans face and took the cap off
another mans head. Mrs. Tory knows the
two men whom she unmasked, and ar
rests are expected to be made to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
SENSATION AMONG SOLDIERS.
Rank Insubordinntion of an officer
of the Alabama National Guard
at the Encampment.


Birmingham, Ala. Aug. pa sensa-
tion was created this afternoon at Camp
Lawton. where the Second Regiment,
Alabama National Guard, is encamped,
when Capt. ]. p Manchant of Company
l., Phoenix City Rifles, marched his com
pany off the field In disobedience of his
superior officers and left camp with half
of his command.
The incident occurred during regimen.nl
drill, following dress parade. Capt. Mar
chant was in command of the Third Bat
talon. who failed to put in an appearance
on time, when the next ranking officer
vas assigned to the command by Lieut..
Col. Wiley, commanding the regiment.
Shortly after his company appeared on
the field and was being put through a Sc
res of manoeuvres, Capt. Marchant APP
peared in shirt Il ewes and ordered his
company to leave the din ground and re-
turn to their quarters. Capt Anderson,
in command of the battalion, ordered
them not to leave the drill ground but
in obedience 70 Capt Nj Mlrchants orders.
Lieut.. Coulter, who was in charge OF the
company, marched his men off the field.
The insubordinate captain was immedi-
ately ordered under arrest with the free
dom of his quarters. Later In the even
ing. Capt, Marchant disregarding the
Colonel's orders. left camp with thirty of
his men and came 40 Birmingham. A
detail of ninety men was sent to the city
10 arrest the deserters, and a number of
men were arrested and taken back to
camp, but Capt. Marchant was not among
them, as he could not be found.
Capt Marchant says his action was
based on the alleged fact that his men
were being drilled 10 death in the hot sun
after having Travelled all night, but the
regimental officers say IL was due to the
fact that Capt. Anderson was put in COM
mand of the battalion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
SUNDAY QUIET IN AKRON.
Funeral Services Over Little Rhodn
Davidson Held.

Akron. O., Aug. 26.-sunday passed
peacefully in Akron, and unless something
unforeseen turns up. the original plan of
dispensing with the services of the mill
tary on Monday morning will be followed.
Funeral services were held this after
noon over the remains of little Rhoda
Davidson, who died Friday from wound
received in Wednesday nights riot. She
was held in her mothers arms, the car
riage in which the parents were driving
having been wedged in by the mob in
front of the city building. Mrs. David
son insists that she saw an officer fire the
fatal shot.
The funeral services were held from the
Davidson home, and were attended by a
large crowd. which filled the house and
lawn and overfiowed into the street There
was a.great deal of fea.iag expressed, but
there was no excitement or infiemed ut
terances of any kind
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
sTRAGGLING REPLIES
Received From United states Repre-
sentntives Abroad.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-It wss stated to-
night that several 'straggling replies had
been received by the United States 10 the
notes addressed 10 our ambassadors and
minis ers abroed on the Chinese question
for their guidance in obtaining the views
of the governments to which they are
accreei ed on the settlement of the Chi
nese problem. officials de ne absolutely
to inGioate the nature OF The repre- sents-
tions n ade by our re. resCntatiNes TO the
foreign governments, or 10 say whether
the replies thereto are satisfactory or
rot.
Acting Sec airy OF State Adee was at
the White House for "A short time tonight
In conference with the President. He an
nouncfd later tfat there were no dis
pat es from our repi esen'o otives in Chi
m TO make public ami 10 prospect OF
any tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
PUNISHMENT OF ANARCHISTS.
France Believes Powers should
Agree 10 Make II More Severe.

Vienna, Aug. 2s.-The Politische Core
spondenz asserts that the French govern
ment has expressed It's readiness to inter-
change opinions with the Powers regard
ing more stringent measures against an
archists. believing that the present means
of repression are inadequate.
The Hungarian government has ordered
a search for a number of anarchists
whose descriptions are given. This ac-
tion is believed to be due TO the Italian
governments statement that twenty an
archists have recently left the United
States to assassinate European sovereigns.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
RED CROSS WILL WORK.
Announces n VIII AID the Famine
Sufferers of Indtn.

New York. Aug. 2s-rhe American Ma
tional RED cress announces that under
ire power conferred upon It by the last
Congress Il will at once begin active
work for the reiid OF those suffer ng
from famine In india Headquarters for
this branch ~ relief work Will be opened
tomorrow Ia this city
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
WARSHIP AT TANGIER.
United States Vessel There to Sup.
port N Murder Claim.

Tangier, Morocco, Aug. ga United
States warship has arrived here to sup
port the claim arising out of the murder
last June of Marcos Essagin. a natural
lied American citizen, who was the man
ager of the Fez branch of the French
firm of Braunschweig & Co.
Essagin while riding on horseback
through a narrow street in Tangier, jolt
cd against the mule of a Moroccan re-
ligious fanatic, and dispute ensued, the
crowd siding with the priest. In self
defense Essagin drew his revolver and
fired, wounding a private. This was a
signal for a general attack upon the
American, who received dozens of knife
wounds and whose body was burned, ac-
cording to some accounts, before life was
extinct.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
MADE GREAT TINE.
BattIeship Alabama Will Have Her
Trial Tomorrow.

Boston, Aug. 26. The battleship Ala
bama arrived in President roads at 2
o'clock this afternoon from New York.
During the run over, after leaving New
York, the battleship made great time un-
der forced draught, averaging between
sixteen and seventeen knots for six and
a half consecutive hours.
The Alabama will remain at anchor all
day tomorrow and will go on her trial
trip over the Cape Ann course on Tues
day morning. A large. number of invited
guests will be on board, including Mayor
Diehl of Buffalo and Mayor Hart of Bos-
ton. The entire trial board, with the
President, Rear Admiral Rodgers were
on board the battleship on her run over.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
MESSAGE FROM MISSIONARIES.
Native Christians Survived Attacks,
hut Are Destitute.

Cleveland O.. Aug. 26.--Rev. DR.. A. b.
Leonard. corresponding secretary of the
Missionary Board Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who is visiting his son-in-law
in this city, has received a cable message
from Minister Conger and three mission
aries in Pek.n, saying that the native
Christians in Northern China had sur
vived the attacks upon them, but were
homeless and destitute. The cablegram
said that all the Methodist missionaries
were safe, though all the mission prop
erty is destroyed, save that at Tien Tsin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27
PITTsBuRG WARM AGAIN.
Two Deaths and Fifteen Prostrations
Yesterday.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 26.-Two deaths
and fifteen prostrations from heat were
recorded to-day. The dead are: Ella
Moseby. aged 2s years; Michael Lewis
aged 25.
Lewis had been TO Wheeling to spend
the day. When he arrived at Union sta
ton tonight II was found that he was un-
conscious. He died shortly afterward
The maximum temperature to-day was
on
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-27

Russian General Answered That
HostiIities Must Go On.

ST. Petersburg. Aug 26-Gen. erode
koff, commander Of the Amur government
reports, under date OF Aug. "a, that Kan
nj and Tcha Tchan have been occupied
by the Russians. The Chinese sent an
emissary to Gen. Rennenkampf. proposing
suspension OF operations, but the Rus
sian replied that he was unable 10 cease
hosulities.