davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-30

I have lived to know that the secret
Of happiness is never to az your en-
erries to stagnate.-A. Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
FINE GAME AT THE ROCK VON BY
 NEW LONDON
Took Eleven Innings to Decide It.
 VoIendorf Was Wild

One of the best baseball games of the season at the Savin Rock grounds was that of yesterday afternoon between New London and New Haven, the tail enders and leaders in the present race for the State league pennant. Cusick' S appearance with the visitors didn't cause any enthusiastic demonstration. It required eleven exciting innings to decide the game and when it did ter minate the cranks were well pleased even if the visitors did win the game by the score of to 5.
 To-day the strong Derby team will play at the Savin Rock grounds and an exciting game is expected.
 The score by innings of yesterdays game is as follows:
 New London ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2--6 New Haven .....1 1 0 1 o 0 0 1 1--5
 Hits-NeW London IA, New Haven 10. Errors-New London 8, New Haven 2. Batteries-Brown and Somers; Vollen- dOrf and Iuchia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

ally broke her arm recently, has closed her home at Branford Point for the present and she is now living with her daughter, Mrs. J. H, Morton, in the same town.
 Secretaries Hayes and Brown, of the Railroad Young Mems Christian asso- citation, are in Boston attending the jul bilee convention.
 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs Olln Fairchild, of Middletown, to the marriage of their daughter Char otte to Frederick Hains, which will oc- cur on Thursday, June 2l, at their resi- dence, South Farms.
 Miss Justine Ingersoll is writing the libretta to an opera. The music IS be- ing arranged by Mrs Isidore Troost- wyk, wife of Professor Troostwyk, in- structor on the violin in the musical department at Yale.
 William Loveday, formerly a grocer on Kimberly avenue, sails to-day on the steamer Campania for England, where he will stay several weeks. He has made several trips abroad.
 Mrs. Paul Harrison, of this city, has gone to Branford Point for the sum- mer. She will stop at the Branford Point house.
 Rev Stephen M. Kenny, son of MT. and Mrs. John Kenny, of Mt. Carmel, who was ordained from St. Bernard's seminary, of Rochester by Bishop Me Quaid, will celebrate his first solemn high mass tomorrow morning at il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
YALE SCHOLARSHIPS.

|
 Some Changes in the Methods of Aid ing Students of Small Means. Circulars have been sent out to mem
 bers of the present junior, sophomore and freshman classes in the academic 1 department al Yale, from the bureau of self help setting forth a change which has been made in the method of | awarding aid to students of small in come. Heretofore 1t has been the GUS tom to award to every man who could give satisfactory evidence of his need of aid and could maintain a stand of
 2.50 on a scale of 400, a scholarship at the rate of $115 a year, and if he should propose to study for the Chris
 tian ministry, he could receive addi- tional aid The award of this assist
 ance was based on scholarship stand
 and pecuniary need. The new method
 of apportioning these funds is as fol-
 lows:
 From all the applicants whose grade
 in the proceeding term or half-term or
 250 or above, a certain number of
 scholarships at the rate of $l55 a year will be assigned at the beginning of each term, to those who are found to be at once highest in scholarship and most in need Group Al; and an equal number of scholarships at the rate of $75 year to those judged to be at once lowest in scholarships and least in need (Group O; and to all the rest. scholarships at the rate of $115 a year. (Group B)
 These abatements, however, are sub i6rt tn 1 in, md ed if the following rules are adhered to:
 If his expenditures are moderate and in accordance with claim of limited means. A high price paid for room or board or membership in a society or club, involving the payment of a con siderable fee or dues will be regarded as showing that the applicant is not in need in the sense intended. If he shall be strictly regular in attendance. Un- less he shall be found guilty of be- havior reflecting upon his moral char acter or subversive of college disci- pline.
 A change has been made in regard to those who intend to enter the Chris tian ministry. This step seemed to be in view of the fact that a man would enter college with the intention of going into the Christian ministry, and later change his plans. As additional funds were provided for students for the ministry. | these men would have received aid to which they were not entitled. To do | away with the condition, the authori- ties now require man who wishes to | use the additional funds, to sign the statement:
 In view of my purpose to enter the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-Vari- ous European Trips and Local Social Events.

And Other People Known Here-Vari-
 ous European Trips and Local Social
 Events.
 John D. Desmond of the big dry goods house of Gamble x Desmond, will sail for Europe July 26 for a pleasure trip in the old world. The many friends of this popular gentleman and able mer- chant will wish him very pleasant trip,
 Mrs. Charles W. Foster has been ap- pointed assistant in the United States weather bureau service. She succeeds her sister, Ellen Thompson, who died recently Mrs. Foster is now residing at the old lighthouse, where the signal station of the weather bureau has been established for several years. The work performed by the assistant is of hoist ing warning signals at the lighthouse, cautioning masters of vessels passing up and down the sound of expected changes in the weather condition.
 Mrs. Durant, wife of the well known Church street jeweler, J. II. G. Durant, sails for England to-day on the steam CT Campania. She will visit London and other places, and will spend most of the time in Lincolnshire with rela- tives. The nine-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Durant, who accompanied her on her trip to England two years ago, will go with her again on this journey. Mrs. Durant and daughter will be away about three months.
 Mrs. Mary Lamphier, who accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
DERBY 3, NORWICH 5.

Derby, June 14.--Dan Murphy won the game for Norwich here to-day. At the beginning of the ninth inning with two men on bases, the score standing three to one in favor of the home team, Murpy lined the ball over, the center field fence for home run. Both teams put up a good game. The score Norwich :. ...1 0 o 0 0 0 0 4-5-10-5 Derby .... 70 ? 0 O 0 o 0-3- 9-1
 Batteries-Foley and Butler; Whit lock and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Christian ministry as my life work, l make application for the additional aid granted to such students; and hereby agree, at the end of my college course, to give my promissory note to the treasurere of Yale college for an amount equal to all sums l shall have received on this special account payable five years from the date of my gradua- tion if at the end of that time I have not actually entered upon the work of the Christian ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as we'll as your muscles or your brain. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do right. Genuine tablets stamped c. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
ABERDEEN i BRISTOL &.

Meriden, June 14.-Up to the eighth inning the game with Bristol was a very pretty one, but at that point a bunch of errors by Meriden, and a home run over the left field fence en- abled Bristol to score five runs. The score.
 Bristol .... 10 0000 O 0 3-8-S-4 Meriden ... ....0 0 0 0 0 0-1-7-S
 Batteries-Mock and Anderson; Fer " and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

It is stated that it has been agreed between counsel in the school wrangle in Hamden, the latest sensation up there, which comes up in the superior court Monday, that no testimony shall be taken, Matters of law will be ar gued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester 2, Toronto 10. a4 At Providence-Providence 0, Buff falo z,
 At Hartford-Hartford 0, Rochester 0, G3 innings). At Syracuse-Syracuse 9, Montreal 8,
 COLLEGE GAMES. At Providence-BroWn 5, Columbia l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Eow Are Your Kidneyss Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pillscure all kidney ills. Sam, ole free. Add Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
WATERBURY 9. BRIDGEPORT r.

Waterbury, June 14,-Although out batted by Bridgeport, couple of bad errors by O Haesy, base on balls and four hits gave Waterbury six runs in the second inning, and Bridgeport was unable afterward to tie the score. The score:
 Waterbury s 6 0 0 1 ? "-2-10-2 Bridgeport i 1-7-14-4
 Waller and Matthews; Dougherty and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Detroit ', Boston 16 At Philadelphia-Mil 0, Phila- delphia 7.
 At Baltimore-Chicago 10, Baltimore ]. At Washington-Rain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsb l. Boston T. At Cincinnati-Rain. t}
 At Chicago-Chieago 1, New York 4. At St. Louis-st. Lopis 10, Brooklyn ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
STERN IEAGrE

At Washington-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Music-America, sung by assembly.
 Benediction-Rev. s. Leroy Blake, D. D.. chaplain of Nathan Hale branch.
 Former Governor Bullkeley, as pres ident of the s. A. Rs, will assist at the celebration, as will Congressman Rus sell and Congressman Sperry. Dinner will be served iii the armory to the companies participating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
EMMA EAMES' FRISCO TRIUMPH


The second great coast tour of the
Metropolitan Opera company, OF New
York, opened in San Francisco last
Monday night II almost causes pang
in the breast Of the Salt Lake music
lover to realize that all this might
have been ours had we rounded up our
shoulders and given Grau the sort Of
guarantee he wanted last year, AS IT
Is, his great song birds viii make their
way back home ~ The southern route,
the same by which they came west
CafmeI A.Itil ave az tie tltie role,
was to have formed the opening bill,
but when the distinguished singer
reached San Francisco she found she
was suffering from a slight huskness
for one thing, and for another the
Palace hotel refused 10 admit to her
room her pet collie dog Thereupon she
flew away in a rage and spent the re-
mainder of the day in hunting for a
hotel where the landlord was less par
tlcular. II was only after several
hours cab driving from place TO place
that she succeeded, and by nightfal
she found she was in no condition TO
appear Thereupon LOhengrin was
substituted. and this is the way the
Chronicle speaks Of the event
Room for an American prima donna!
Emma Games, a great artist with q
plain American name, came last night
and captured San Francisco, TO have
and to hold" There has never been so
much glamour thrown around her as
there has been around the foreign sing
ers, and 1t was all TO her qualification
last night, for 1t made her appearance
all the more of triumph. II did not
take her very long to win the house,
and from the first she was the heroine
of the evening. Not because the 9TH
ers were less artistic or impressive than
before, but because she was new and
an American, and went even beyond
the antlcpations, for we still have
vague impression that will not down
that prima donnas don't grow In Amer
lea It is true that those we have
heard before have lacked something by
comparison with those from abroad but
Emma Games needs no apology or pat
ronage. At least one can be taken
without reserve.
There was a greai difference between
last nights openini, OF the new grand
opera season and the parallel occasion
OF last year. Last season the FIRST per-
Torrance left rather a chill, but the
performance of "Lohengrin" left only
the most enthusiastic impression. and,
In fact. the spell was on the packed
audience from the first II seemed a
question how Grau could add anything
to the production of "Lohengrin" which
cn,ild m n ka ~ batter or moro pniOVa bic
than Il was when given last season, Dut
he did IL. Wagner is so great that his
heroes and heroines, like ShakespeaIe's
in interest from personality and treat
ment The new note in "Lohengrin'
last night was Nine. Eames, who sang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
THEODORE McKEAN.

Theodore Mexican sheriff of this many years. pioneer
ness man. and genial hghsoued gentleman
f came to Utah In 1853
WINS lie had first heard Momonm Sidney
ford Woodruff and baptized November
year that he arrived In Salt Lake spending
ter with his family Toms River spring
turned Utah having his unces
Philadelphia for shipment the West
River and presided over branch the Church
pointed by Apostle John Taylor
New York Mr. Mexican returned with his
Of the Mormon and thenorth he leading
ngou business official he
an expedition against the Indians Skull Valley
policeman in TO guard the people
from Johnstons the he
ell and remained in that body for sixteen
u elected him road supervisor
Salt Lake county well by
election till August 1876 In 1860 he with
In
colonel adutant the
1876 and held position continuously til
1888 he director of C. NJ 1872 and
He Church positions others being
Councillor Bishop Keer
his being Europe health how.
ever. caused died 1897
Allentown, Monmouth county Jersey
. 1929.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

means Of a rope. The other end OF the
rope Is tied to buoy, which marks
the position of the cable, so that when
the ship returns with new cargo il
can easily lind the place at which II
left off work.
Sometimes break occurs when the
cable Is being laid but scientific APP
paratus for measuring the resistance"
OF the cable makes II an easy matter
to ind and mend the break.
The exact resistance per nautical
mile which the conductor OF given ca
Bile offers to the passage Of the electric
current is known TO the electrician In
charge. The unit OF resistance Is the
ohm. Resistance practically ceases
where the cable makes considerable
contact with the water Therefore,
supposing the known resistance TO be
two 0hms per mile and the measuring
apparatus Indicating total resistance
OF 500 ohms the break VIII be found
400 miles from shore or from the cable
ship, as the case may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
San Francisco. Nov. 2.-John w.
Mackay. head of the Pacific CONNER
cial Gable company. recently incorpor-
sted at Albany, announces that within
nine months his company Will have In
operation a cable between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu and that within
two years the United States and the
Philippine Islands will be In electric
communication. Congress, however
has still something to say on the
subject, and II is by no means certain
that the new company Will be given
the necessary franchise
Mr.. Mackay says that he asks no gov
eminent aid in the form OF subsidy or
guarantee. which. he thinks, Is good
reason for trusting that he will meet
with little opposition from Congress
He has already applied TO the authori-
ties in Washington for landing rights
In California and the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands.
The cable. II laid, will be $500 miles
long. running from San Francisco 70
Honolulu, from there TO the Midway
islands. thence TO Guam and from
Guam TO the east coast OF Luzon. II Is
estimated that It's cost viii be almost
10000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

when she starred Jointly with Della
Fox and Jefferson De ANGELS are OF
the opinion that Miss Russell had one
dose and that was sufficient. Weber
and Fields deny the report. and Miss
Russell says she finds IL more adj
vantageous to have home In New
York.-DramatiNN News.
A statue TO Sir Arthur Sullivan is TO
be placed In one Of the aIsles of st.
Paurs Cathedral, and not in the crypt,
as was originally suggested. Sir Ar
thur will, the London Daily News be-
lieyes. be the first composer thus hon
ored. for. although there are tablets
or inscriptions In memory OF two or
three musicians In the crypt. the
monuments In the body Of the Metro
polltan Cathedral are. with a few no.
table exceptions, mainly devoted TO
naval or military heroes. Among the
exceptions are the heroic statues by
Bacon Of John Howard and DR.. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Elsa. Ii was note Of purely poetic
quality, clear and spirtuclle, graceful
and altogether charming. We have had
a good many Esas here, several OF an
important rank and few of the high
est rank, but nearly all Of these have
given us an Elsa rather heavy In per-
son and In voice. mostly of the Telton-
ic order with the modesty and gentle
ness OF that race, and all It's deep but
somewhat sluggish passion. Even
N0rdica was heavy and powerful EN-
ma Eames Is quite the reverse. To be-
gin with she is an Elsa who might pass
for Queen GuineVere from The ldyls
OF the King" rather than the stronger
and more robust heroine OF the Ger
man legend, a tall 1.-THE iigure' with
most graceful poses, clear-out, eA-
pressive face, with something OF the
intellectual In It, which Is rare In
prima donnas, and singularly spirit
uelle: her costumes charmingly artistic
and richly, delicately beautiful fg-
ure that in the picture caught the eye
for ito dignity as well as It's charm
And. like her figure in the picture, Nine
flames voice caught the ear with Just
the same effect.
A clear, not oyerwarm voice. but sym
pathetic and full of high poetic mel
ody, admirably modulated and mag
netic to an unusual degree, managed
with the simplest ease. II was Ike
beam OF pure white light In the tone
colors of "Lohengrin," so rich In them,
the tone colors OF the forceful DE
Reszke, Bispham and Muhlmann, ana
the rich dramatic contralto, Schumann-
Henk. Something very attractive, 100
was the sympathetic contrast between
the clear, penetrating soprano ana the
warmer tenor OF Van Dyck. 1t was al
together the most effective cast OF
"Lohengrin' we have had here. III
seemed as II Eames gave a Keynote
that tempered the whole performance
and brought 1t II into poetic line
Van Dyck sang unquestionably bet
ter than he did last year. The un-
evenness that was noticeable then was
not noticeable last night. His voice
was clear and full and more fluent and
he gave US a most impressive Lohen-
grin. II is hardly necessary to say
that the opera could not have been
such a successful performance II Nine.
Schumann- Helnk and Bispham had
not been as fine In OrtrUd and Telra-
mund as they We're before. II is
treat to listen 10 Nine, Schumann-
Helnk and she gained something In
effect last night against the new foil
OF poetic Elsa. De Reszke and Null
mann had their share OF the success,
and Of course. there were Damrosch
and his orchestra. which Is once more a
splendid oranization,
There were great many recalls at
the close of each act, A determined at
tempt TO call Nine. Games out by her
self 90 receive the ovation due an
American prima donna did not succeed.
But she has established herself, and
the desire TO hear her during the season
will practically insure crowded houses
whenever she sings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
lunnn,Ily,nnnr rnnnnnru nnnnrnnnuu

Two years ago the United States ship
Nero surveyed route from the United
States TO the Philippines, which will
no doubt be adopted, whether the cable
is laid by private company or by the
government. In prosecuting this work
the Nero found the greatest depth
known In the ocean. AZ one place
there Is deep abyss Of over 5000 faith
oms. which will make II necessary to
considerably defect the course OF the
cable. Several subaqueous mountain
ranges necessltate other reflections
from direct line. The ocean bed Is
for the most part soft mud, which as
sures long life TO the cable.
The process OF laying a cable has
been greatly simplified by the results
of constant experiments. A cable ship
especially constructed for the purpose
is used. II Is a huge storehouse and
a great travelling workshop as well.
In the hold, are three immense iron
tanks TO hold the coiled cable, each
having a conlcal core for guiding the
cable when II is paid out. The space
within these cores is utilized for stor-
Ing fresh water. The capacity OF the
tanks In a regular cable ship is about
100 miles Of inshore cable. or 700 miles
OF deep sea cable, the latter weighing
much less than the former, The cable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Dion Boucicault discovered Kyrle
Bellew. who was playing With an OBJ
scure provincial company In Dublin,
where the Irish press universally pro-
claimed the young actors perform
ance OF George de Lesparre In Bouci-
caults LED Astray" as remarkable
Dion, then at the zenith OF power tele-
graphed for Mr.. Bellew TO come 10
London and placed him at once In the
then celebrated Haymarket company
Within three years Mr.. Bellew was
playing the leading business In the the
atre he had entered as utility man
at o10s week MI Bellsw playet
under his Christian name, Harold
Kyrle. up TO the time he Joined Henry
Irvlng's company at the Lyceum,
where he only stayed two seasons
far more brilliant opening being Of
fered him as leading man" OF Miss
Marie Litton's magnificent company at
the Imperial theatre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

tanks are all connected by troughs, 50
that a transfer may be made from one
tank 10 another or from any tank TO
either OF the great paying out ma
chimes.
As the cable is brought from the
tanks by means Of small engine at
tached 10 a drum II passes over an iron
sheave fastened In the framework OF
the hatchway. 1t then passes over an
other larger, deeply grooyed sheave
and from there to the drums OF great
dynamometer over several pulleys on
the deck and out over the sheaye of
the stern 10 its resting place on the
bottom Of the sea. The dynamometer
indicates the amount Of strain to
which the cable is subjected at any
moment and also enables the man at
the brake wheel 10 regulate the strain
put on by the brake to suit the varied
conditions OF laying.
When all the available cable has
been laid. the end Is sealed up ana
lowered 10 the bed Of the ocean b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

on, placed on either side Of the choir
rails; 10 the sore confusion OF AmeIi-
can visitors, who. II is said, persist in
installing them for Cog and Magog.
The Sullivan statue VIII OF course be
OF similar dimensions, and II VIII be
erected by the public subscription now
In progress. The compliment thus paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS,

10 the great musician IL not unmerited,
for, although Sulllvan's name had OF
late years been chiefly identified win
light music, yet In his earlier career
he did good deal for the church
Moreover, almost his last composition
an English "Te Deum.' yet unheard IN
public, was written for ST, Pau's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Because, It is said, OF the cool recep-
ton accorded her In Louisville, octo-
Der %, Emma Calve refused TO appear
with the Maurice Grau Opera COM
pany at Nashville, October 49, The
management announced that the singer
was suffering from a cold, and exhibit
ed Doctors certificate TO prove IT, Mr..
Grau forfeited $1,000 because Of Calves
failure to appear