davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
THE LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT

Given at the Hyperion Theater Yester- day Afternoon,
 The last of the series of symphony concerts was given at the Hyperion theater yesterday afternoon Despite the weather, there was an audience of good size. The soloist was Ericsson F. Bushnell, who is an established favorite
 with local audiences.
 The concert was as satisfactory as any the orchestra has ever given. The symphony, which was Dvorak's New
 World symphony, was great sur prise, because its difficulties are well known, and the finish of the perform anoe was entirely creditable. The or chestra has never done anything better and 1t is pleasant duty to close the record of the season with Judgment so highly commenda tory Professor Par ker succeeded admirably in extracting the varying emotional values of the work, and his conducting exhibited in- terpretative powers that are not always in evidence. The symphony belongs to Dvoraks "American" opus which in cludes a quartette and quintette and the three works belong to what is some times called the "Krehbiel" period of 2Dvorak's writing. Through the zeal of Henry E. Krehbiel, of the New York Tribune, Dvorak was made familiar with negro folk-melodies, and Dvorak sought to producesa distinctively Amer sfcan style in music. The symphony was first played in this city by an or sChestra under the direction of Anton Seidl. It was first played in this coun- Sfrv by the Philharmonic society, of New York, under Sedls direction, and Ut has come to be closely associated with that organization. The local or. Achestra naturally has no such body of tone or quality, but yesterdays per formance was in almost every respect a miniature replica of some larger per- formances It was altogether praise worthy and enjoyable.
 The other orchestral numbers were the familiar Volkmann suite, which was not very we'll played, the popular waltz movement being absolutely without grace or suavity or charm, and Masse- nets Overture to "Phedre," which has been frequently reckoned the orches- tra's best achievement, but was not as well played yesterday as on previous occasions.
 MT. Bushnelrs qualities are too we'll known to require comment. When it is said that he was in good voice and in good spirits the rest is understood. He sang 70 God Have Mercy" from Mendelssohn's "St Paul. and the "Ro- nance to the Evening Star" from "Tannhauser." His efforts were, as usual, so well appreciated that he was forced to give an encore number, which was Brahms "Serenade,'' sung to Stanley Knights accompaniment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
BoARDMAN MINISTRIES.
Enjoyable Entertainment Arranged for
 This Evening.

Enjoyable Entertainment Arranged for
 This Evening.
 The Boardman Dramatic club will give its annual entertainment and dance this evening. The programme as 1t has been arranged promises to be an unusually interesting one, consisting as it does of the latest topical songs and a number of special features in which the young men and women show the result of their dramatic training. The programme follows: Overture-Frank D. Herman. Ensemble-The Colored "400'-Entire
 company.
 My Lady Love"-Joseph Gessler. "Tell Me"-H. I. Turner.
 Assisted by the Boardman Quartet. "An Educated Coon Roy Evans. "Goo-Goo Eyes"-John Pitcher. "Oh! Oh! Miss Phoebe"-Robert Reed. "Tell Me Pretty Maiden n'-Double sex tet.
 Every Darkey Has a Raglan On"-
 Roy c. Clark. "Priscilla''-Miss E. R. Belden. Little Black Me"-Forace Smith. Miss Virginia A. Smith and s. Blinn.
 Sketch-Gorman and Murray. Finale-Entire company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
THE Y. M. 2. A. BIBLE GLASS.

Closing Meeting of the Season Held
 Last Night.
 The closing meeting for the season of the Bible class of the Y. M. c. A. was held last night at the rooms of the Association on Chapel street. T. T. Hazelwood of New York, member Of the International Y. M. c. A. commit tee, George L. Avery of the Home for Intemperate Men in New York, State Y. M. c. A. Secretary E. T. Bates, and Secretary Lotze of the local association were among those present.
 Supper was served at co., and after present on the value of Bible study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
NEW HAVEN GRAYs' BALL.
A. Brilliant and Joyous Gathering Last
 Night

A BrlllldnL ana joyous 1dtHellH6 Ldoi
 Night.
 Music haM never looked fairer than it did last evening in all it's decoration for the Grays' dance, and certain it is that it has never been the scene of a more enjoyable affair Fully one hun dred and fifty couples danced away the evening there, while not few more ing on. The floor had been waxed un- til it glittered, and it presented a per feet surface. Festoons of gay bunting which almost entirely hid the ceiling hung low over the floor and as the Grays with their fair partners glided through the mazes of the dance the scene was one of ever changing color and beauty such as is only to be seen at military ball.
 At il o'clock, during intermission, light refreshments were served, after which the dancing was resumed till 1 o'clock. Many prominent business men, former members of the Grays, were present with their wives. It is likely that the affair will be repeated next year. so thoroughly was it enjoyed by all
 The committees which helped make it such a success were the following:
 Floor committee-Lieutenan Curtiss, Sergeant Thomas Corporal Williams, Corporal Hoppen, Private Lawton Pri- vate Page, Private Stowe, Sergeant Fox, Sergeant Fitch, Corporal North, Private Jones, Private Mathews, Pri- vate Pickett, Private Futile and Private Ward.
 Executive ommittee--Corporal F. G.. Crabb, chairman; Private Frank Conk- lin, Private Henry Manson, Private J. Wilder Howe and Private Farnam Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
soUTHINGToN STRIKE ENDED

Southington, April 25.-Most of the strikers at the bolt shop of the Peck, Stow 6 Wilcox company returned to work this morning, compromise hav- ing been arranged. The company has granted the men a raise of 15 per cent, while 20 per cent. was asked for.
 It is rumored to-day that the East Berlin factory of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company is to be removed to Southington. President Treadway of Cleveland, O.. refused to confirm or de- pE ths ganagt to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
ST. LUKE's ANNUAL MEETING.


 St. Luke's P. D. church, Park street, between Grown and George streets, Rev. Eugene l.. Henderson rector, held its annual parish meeting Wednesday evening for the election of the wardens and vestrymen for the ensuing year. The following named gentlemen were elected: Senior warden, J. W. Stewart; {; junior warden, Charles H. Phillips; clerk, Alonzo Johnson; treasurer, Moses T. Rice; vestrymen, W. I. Cummings, S. T. Douglass, Theodore A. Thompson, c. Franklin Baker, H. A. Scott, jr., Teo- dore Peck, James F. Brown, Moses T. Rice, E. S. DeLadson, Albert P. Adams, c, Sumner Livingston, Alonzo Johnson, w. Allen Jackson, George T. Murray, J. w. Merriman; delegate to diocesan convention, J. w. Stewart; alternate, c. Sumner Livingston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
FTRE IN WESTVTTI,E

The Westville fire department was called out yesterday morning at 11;30 on account of blaze in the Ross house on Valley street. The fire company re- sponded so promptly that but little damage was done. The blaze originat- Nd from an overloaded chimney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
PRICE OF LIGHT.
Power Company Gives Reduction in
 So11thinptOn

Power Company Gives Reduction in
 Southington.
 Southington, Conn.,, April 25.-The Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company has announced reduction of its rates for lighting in this burg. The reduction is from 20 cents per thousand watts to 171-2 cents. The reduction will be estimated from April l.
 The local users of electric light are also to be given the benefit of rebate, something which they have not had be- fore All bills of less than $25 if paid before the 10th of this month, will be allowed ten per cent rebate, and all bills of from $25 to $50 will be allowed 20 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
Hamburq-Americatl Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE,
 Deutschland, May 18, p. Ill.
 Columbia, May PA. Victoria, May 23 F. Bismarck, May 9IColumbia, May 30 TWIN-sCREW PASSENGERS SERVICE PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAlf Patricia, April 27*Batavia, May II Waldersee, May 4Pennsylyania, May 18
 *For Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg Amer. Line, 37 B'way, N. ". Thos. H. Pease l& Son, 102 Church street. M. Zunder x Son. 240-261 State street. Ms B. Newton x Co.,, New Haven. fsz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
HaIe's Honey Of Horehound and 7- E aF

and it causes no indigestion. 259, 500, $1.oo per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Bc sure to get Hale's.
 Fixes 1ooihaehe Drops Cure iA One hlA1ft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
Direct Route to Glasgow Exhibition
 ANCHOR LINE \ United States Mall steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for
 Glasgow via Londonderry.

%JW hnO ID. '7-
 Second Cabin. S32 50 nd m.
 Third Class, S26 and upwards.
 For new illustrated folder and further fin. formation, apply to HENDERSON BRC- THEIRS, General Agents, 17 and 10 Broad way, New York: or Newton & Parish, SS or Jas. Mustarde, 94 Crown st., or Richard M. Sheridan. 665 Grand ave. or J. Aug. Svenson, S20 Grand ave-, or Thos. H. Pease X Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. a22 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26

Don't Replace a Bad Cold Win a Bad Digestion.
 Colds are cured quickly and certain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-26
AMERICAN LINE,
RED STAR LINE.

MI W HYMN I " IIII I--T AItI S.
 Sailing at IF noon. +zeeland, May 1lSouthwark, May 15 Friesland May slPennland, May p New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg.
 International Navigation Company T3 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck & Bishop, 762 Chapel street, M. Zunder Sons, 253 State st., M. B. Newton, 80 Or ange st., T. H. Pease & Son., ,102 Church st, New Haven. d5 cod
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
Big Elk Gored Him.

Helena, Mont, Oct. l4.-To prove an
oft repeated boast that the bull elk con-
fined in an enclosure at Central park was
afraid Of him, Joseph Coufal of Helena
entered the gate armed only with four
pronged pitchfork. The elk Immediately
charged him, and his pitchfork proved
ineffective as a weapon of defense. The
elk knocked him down and gored him
again and again in the thigh and all over
the body. Samuel Billiard, who had gone
to watch the feat, tore off fence rail,
twisted it in the elk's horns and drove
him of, but not until he had received a
wound in the leg which will lay him up
for several days.
Coufal was dragged away and doctors
summoned, but before they reached the
park he had died of conclusion Of the
brain.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
SAGE DISCUSSES MORGAN.

Wall Street Veteran Says MaRnate IL
Greatest Financier Of His lime.
Like all men Of intensity. Mr.. Nor
gan seems brusque. but, as rule,
brusque men are kind-hearted, good-in-
tentioned and straightforward. They
see things quickly and are impatient
with the sluggard. They despise sham.
trickery and evasion, and never forget
1t when they have discovered it. but
their friendship honestly given is un.
shaken for all time.
My friend. George Rutledge Gibson,
says writer in Leslie's Weekly, says
that "Mr. Morgan is the greatest mas
ter Of finance we have had since Alex
ander Hamilton" Russell Sage, in
talking with me about Mr.. Morgan, did
not put him exactly In the Hamilton
school. He said that Mr.. Morgan was
practical, not theoretical, and was with.
out doubt the greatest and boldest finan-
cial master of his time.
HE believes in doing things" said
Mr.. Sage. "Mr. Morgan's success 10
due to the fact that he has always OBJ
cOA C0 OOSulcSO rules AuO I6k&u the
same risk that he has recommended to
others. His judgment is reliable; his
responsibility Is unquestioned, and 1t
Is not surprising that all his undertake
ings have therefore been successful.
Then, again." added the veteran opera.
tor, experience Is worth everything,
and no other man has had such an ex-
perience In his line Of work as Mr..
Morgan. He succeeds not only because
of his ability, but also because he is
bold and confident. For twenty years
have had more or less to do with Mr..
Morgan, and regard him and his abil-
lty with the highest respect. He has
no patience with an unreliable man. He
believes in Straightforward, honest
methods. II man resorts to trickery
In dealing with Mr.. Morgan he may as
/, well make up his mind that his time il
short"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
rracy won Race.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE six day 60
as you please racs came to an end at %
minutes past 10 o'clock, the II survivors
having raced l42 hours. George Tracy Of
Undertook, N. y, flniihed first, covering
500 miles.
During the week $1,000 persons wit
messed the contest and e6600 was divided
among the ART eight pedestrians, The
prize winners Anished = fcllows: George
Tracy 500 miles, Peter Hegelman AZ,
John Click ~, Patrick Cavanaugh ~,
George Cartwright, England. As; Pstes
Golden, New York, 81: Gus Guerrero'
Mexico, ~.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17

the whole of Palmer Mountain, Wash
ington
J. l.. Dunn, one of the owners of the
Wild Rose mine. Pierce district, has
shipped 200 ounces of gold bullion, re-
turns of the last mill run. Mr.. DunH
states that from a total mill run of So
tons cleanup of over $4,000 has been
made. The ledge now shows a width of
Is to Is feet.
Statistics carefully compiled disclose
that 5000 people went to Nome this
season, and that 10000 have returned,
or are returning, leaving about 1900 in
the district for the winter. Estimated
receipts from the transportation Of
freight and passengers are $3.50. 900,
and the value of the freight shipped
from Seattle, s5.5OO.0OO. About $4,50o,-
600 in gold has been shipped from
Nome this season.
AT Wallace. Idaho. the Hercules has
commenced shipping. Regular ship
ments of about two carloads a week
are expected to be made. This ore is
not only the richest in the Occur
d'Alenes, but the body is of unknown
extent. When first opened up it was
shown to be twelve feet wide, and since
mining for shipment began it has con-
tinued to widen out. 1t is also easily
worked, being so decomposed that two
men are able to take out about seven
teen tons a day.
F. P. Hays, managing owner Of the
famous Bonanza mine, near Baker
City, Ore, which he purchased last
year from the Geisers for $75O,OOO, has
bonded 60 per cent of the stock OF the
mine to Frank Moore. p. N. French.
John M. Patterson and E. A. Frenzel.
of Pittsburg, on the basis Of $4,000, 900
for the entire property. 1t is said the
deal was closed Monday. Hays Is a
Philadelphia man and is now east.
Deep sinking on a gigantic scale will
commence at once
The United States Marble company,
OF Spokane, has been given the highest
award for serpentine rock at the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo. The
company wins the silver medal, which
is the second place, for ornamental
stone, with special designation to the
effect that the award Is for the best
display Of serpeutine. The gold medal
for the best display Of ornamental
stone 10 awarded to the state Of Mary
land, which has display from more
than 30 quarries.
There was frightful accident at the
700 mine in Treadwell, on Douglas
island. A party of miners were drift
ing under contract in the 440 level, and
from appearances. after the accident,
they recklessly attempted to open box
Of powder with pick, resulting in an
explosion which killed four and seri-
ously wounded the fifth. Joe Feratta
was blown to atoms and William
Moore. George Dusing and an italian
called Louie we're instantly killed. The
fifth man is at the hospital with a Sc
we're scalp wound, and will recover.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
Army Report.

Surgeon General Sternberg has made
his annual report to the secretary Of
war. He says the health of the army
has been unusually good during the
calender year 1900. The admission
rate to hospitals for all causes In the
army-volunteers and regulars, with a
mean strength Of 10O,3S9 in 1900, was
2311.8 per 1000 Of strength, as COM
pared with 217S.06 In the previous
year. but during 1899 only 80, 28O men
out Of total OF 105,546 were serving in
the Philippines. while during the past
year 1882 out Of total Of 100,3S
were thus serving. In the Philippine
Islands, with mean strength OF SO, 882.
the admission rate was 1921 SO. AZ COM
pared with 2395.62 in the previous
year, this increase being mainly due to
sickness among the volunteers. Tho
regulars, on the other hand, showed .
marked decrease in the ratio Of admis-
sion for disease, which fell from
2454.10 to 2197.73. Two-thirds Of the
admissions from disease were caused
by malarial fevers and diarrhoeal dis
eases. The deaths from all causes
amounted to 28.75 per 1000 Of strength.
as compared with 30.58 in the year
previous. Disease occasion 1925 deaths,
the principal cause being dysentery.
which with other internal diseases.
gave ratio Of sos. The rate from In
jury amounted to $40. The death rate
in China was large. 47.76 per 1000 Of
strength, %. so from disease and 24l4
from injury. Since the close Of tho
calendar year 1900. the health OF tho
troops in the Philippines has been
steadily improving. The health Of the
troops In Cuba during the year was ex-
cellent. Az q result of American oc-
cupation, nearly every city and town
has had its sanitary conditions Inn
proved.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
Robbed the Postofnce.

Danville, KY. Oct. l4.-At Harrods-
burg, 10 miles from here. five men early
today robbed the postofice, securing q
small sum Of money, and afterwards at
tempted to effect an entrance to the Mo
yet National bank. Before they succeed
ed they were discovered by Policemen
Britton and Brown, who opened fire upon
them. A miniature battle ragged, during
which 40 shots were exchanged and one
Of the robbers was wounded. The robbers
then retreated, taking their disabled com.
rade with them, and effected their escape
Officers in surrounding towns were mott.
fed and q posse with bloodhounds il in
pursuit.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
venesselans n pistress.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Oct. IA.
(via Haytien cable) .-Advices received to-
day from Maracaibo under date Of Octo-
Der 10 say the Venezuelan troops are en-
trenched at various points on the penin-
sula. A majority Of them are in the vi
cinity Of Maracaibo. The Venezuelan SOL
diers, being practically without commits
siarat, are compelled to live on the coun-
try. The result is lack Of food supplies
of any kind, and a consequent increase
OF hunger, distress and suffering among
the soldiers who have no shelter. Sick
ness is spreading rapidly among them and
they have no medical attendance or medi-
cine.
The Guajari Indians are becoming more
incensed against the veneEuealans on ac-
count Of the outrages committed by the
latter and have mutilAted over q score Of
Veneznelans who have fallen into their
hands. These advices concluded by saying
that fighting there seems improbable.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Now that winter is fast approaching
the Burlington syndicate, owning the
Lion Horse on Ten Mile creek, is rap
mence active operations.
The ore shipments for the past week
from Boundary camps we're as follows.
CRANKY group, 5.319 tons; Winnipeg. 80
tons; Snow Shoe, IS tons; Mother
Lode, 1,746 tons; No. Z mine, IS tons !;
King Solomon, 21O tons; total for the
week, 1890 tons; total for year to date.
279,578 tons.
The ore shipments from Rossland
for the week ending October IL from
the Rossland camp aggregate 4130
tons, made up as follows: lie Roi mine
to Northport, $500 tons: to Trail. 1920
tons; LIE Roi No. to Northport, 600
tons; Splice, 10 tons; total for year,
231 1898 tons. Two shafts are now at
work on the LIE Roi and the crew Is in
creasing steadily. The No. mine has
been unwatered and will starte opera
tions Immediately. This Is one Of the
old B. A. C. properties. Development
work has been started in the lie Roi
mine.
The management of the Jewel mine.
Long Lake camp, has completed ar
rangements to make an initial ship
ment Of 200 tons of ore to the CRANKY
smelter. The property is owned by an
English corporation, and has been
steadily developed during the last
three years. Another new shipper to
Grand Forks Is to be the Alabama
group, located near Nelson, Wash. on
the reservation. During the last week
the CRANKY smelter treated 4,63O tons
Of ore. making total tonnage treated
to date Of 233 AS tons.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
bold 1hass 1t Spokane.

Spokane, Oct. 1.-two thugs tried at
7:l5 o'clock in the evening to murder J.
H. Gudaa. teamster, on the upper Olive
street bridge. They had robbed him Of
$57, when they found revolver in his
pocket. Enraged at the discovery, they
attempted to shoot him and to throw him
into the river.
The ball Of the second shot that was
fired by the assassins passed through tho
first joint Of the little finger Of Gudaa's
left hand, with which he had gnsped the
revolver. While holding the revolver with
his left hand he struck the thug such =
blow with his right that he knocked him
against the railing of the bridge and then
escaped by running.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
700 POUNDS OF GOLD DUST.
Assay Office at Victoria Is Handling
Yukon Treasure.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 1.-THE provin-
cial government assay office is busy handl-
ing third of ton of gold dust brought
down from the north on the steamer Da-
nube. OF this l25 pounds were brought
by Tagish JIM the Indian who got in on
the first rush to the Klondike, and who
owns some of the richest claims in the
district. He is investing his money in
Victoria realty. To the North American
Transportation Trading company be-
longed $50 pounds and the balance was
held by individual miners from Klondike
and Atlin. The miners were all allowed
the rebate of per cent, the amount of
royalty they paid the government in the
Yukon. The question as to whether the
big company is to be allowed the rebate
is the subject of correspondence between
the provincial and dominion government
A peculiar disease has been discovered
among the horses of the Cariboo district.
Their feet swell and then burst. So far
no remedy has been discovered. Veter-
mary surgeons have been sent to the dis
trict by the provincial government.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
MINING NEWS Of THE week
NORTHWEST IS MORE ACTIVE.
interesting Items of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-An Diatricts Showing Vast
lmprOvem ents-New Mines Begin
ming to Ship-Mining Accidents.

Stratton's Independence mine, at
Cripple Creek, COL, claims a net profit
Of 100000 from it's production in Au-
gust. The incident is regarded as ex-
ceptional by the owners. 1t is not the
record, however. The Utica, Of Angels
Camp, Cal, has exceeded it with net OF
over 100000 for one months run. Pos
sibly other gold mines have exceeded
the Utica in single months output.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-17
Troops Called Back.

Constantinople, Oct. l5.-It transpires
that the Turkish commander had COM
pleted plans to surround Miss Stones
captors at noon last Saturday. Spencer
Eddy, secretary Of the United States lega-
ton, secured advice that further activity
would result in the death of Miss Stone,
and at 8 o'clock Sunday morning he pro-
ceeded to the residence of the minister Of
foreign affairs, Tewfik Pasha, and de-
manded the immediate return of the
Turkish troops! This was carried out and
the Bulgarian forces followed suit. Mr..
Eddy's action has the unanimous approval
of the members of the diplomatic corps,
who are convinced that efforts to liberate
Miss Stone will infallibly result in her
murder.