davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
A ROMANTIC STORY.
How a Millionaire Won a Handsome
Telephone Girl.

The New York Journal publishes the
following interesting romance concern
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Coram. who are now
at the Knutsford:
'The marriage Of Miss Margaret j.
Harrington Of this city to Joseph a.
Coram OF Lowell, Mass, announced
yesterday, Is the sequel 10 a romance
that began In prosaic fashion seven
years ago. Miss Harrington was then
chief telephone operator at the I'M
perial hotel. Mr.. Coram has $4,000 0JO
Business brought him 10 this city,
chance took him to the Imperial hotel
lie had to call up Lowell on the long
distance phone, II was then that he
met Miss Harrington.
Mrs. Coram is the daughter OF the
late Matthew j. Harrington. who died
some Years ago. leaving his family
fairly well provided for. Her brother
is Matthew ]. Harrington. we'll
known Republican OF the Bronx, who
ran for the Senate az the last election.
when Mrs. Coram was only IL
she Is now q years old-she decided
TO cam her own living She took NJ
telephone work. Four years ago she
was transferred from the Imperial TO
the Waldorf-Astoria Mr.. Coram
changed his hotel when he came on
from Lowell and pressed his suit until
he finally received the answer that he
wished for.
THE wedding took place IN Boston,
and the bride was given away BY her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
DRAMATIC RETRIBUTION.
Manager Cummings Fired His wife
From His Company and Now Cant
Get Her Back.


Here is a case of dramatic retribution
as related by the Los Angeles Times
Manager Cummings Of the company
now playing at the Burbank. first ylr-
tually fired" his wife from his COM
pany because Of a quarrel Mrs. Cum
mings had with the leading lady.
Now he has lost the leading lady and
wants the wife back in the company
but she has a better Job, thank YOU.
Mrs. Cummings, whose stage name
Is Blanche Douglas. used TO play the
ingenue parts with her husbands COM
pany, but never appeared with the or
ganization here, She said II was be-
cause she had been forced out Of the
company by the Vaccinations Of Miss
Hall, the leading lady
II was said that Miss Hall had threat
ened TO leave the company If Miss
Douglas was retained. Miss Hall denied
having used the hammer, and Cum
mlngs denied the story, too. He said
that his wife was still a member Of his
company
II so, she was cast for thinking part
hchind the scenes. She never appeared
in any OF the plays.
70 the reporters Cummings explained
that his wife was subject to tantrums,
and this was one OF them.
Lately, It seems that they have made
up their private differences Miss Han
was taken IN, and had TO leave the
company. Then Cummings wrote to his
wife in San Francisco. asking her to
take Miss Halls place.
It was something Of jump from her
old position as ingonuc to take the pace
Of leading lady. Alas, it was too late
however.
Miss Douglas had gone to San Fran
cisco and signed with Belasco a THAI
TO play with the Alcazar Stock com
pany. She opened this week In Julia
! Narlowe's Bonnie Prince Charlie
with Florence Roberts as leading lady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

left to us to decide, we would say
that there would be more real en-
ioyment in seeing Maude Adams sur
rounded bv her own company in either
THE Little Minister or "L'Aiglon,
than to see her attempt juliet with
Romeo played In foreign tongue, and
by woman at that.
Frank l.. Perley, writing to member
of the News" staff from New York,
says that while he has heard number
Of excellent singers he has not as yet
definitely decided on his new prlma
donna TO succeed Alice Nielsen. When
he left the opera company II was doing
great business In London, but he pre-
sumed the hot weather would have the
same effect upon It there as In New
York Regarding his engagement OF Miss
Sallie Fisher, he says: Il have con
cluded arrangements with Miss Salhe
Fisher Of your city for one Of my COM
panies next season. My experience with
Salt Lake talent has been so satlsfac-
tory that / am glad to avail myself OF
the excellent voices which come from
there. | don't know whether it is the
climate or the stock, but your state
has reason to be proud OF the singers
which it has sent forth"
Mr.. perley adds that he left Niola
Pratt Gillette and her sister IN London
both well and doing well, Mrs. Gillette
was studying with Henry Russell the
most distinguished music teacher there,
and he considered her voice the best
that had come TO him IN years. Sew
eral very ildttering oyertures had been
made to her to remain In London. Mr.
Perley says that he understands MISS
Hawley made q decided hit IN MISS
Bob White" In Philadelphia.
Prof. William Apmadoc Of Chicago
has been honored With the chairman
ship of the board of judges in the Pan.
American exposition on welsh Day
which occurs on September 10. The ap-
pointment was made last week and con-
graullatiOns from all parts OF lhc
United states have been pouring In upon
the genial professor ever since. the
nropram for "Welsh Day is Eistedd-
fodic in character consisting OF choral
and other musical competitions, similar
IN those had at the Worlds Fair OF
iSo9 Thousands of dollars are to be
given away in prizes. number OF
Inc eastern States will contest for FIRST
Mace in the chief choral competition Of
la mixed voices, the music for which
is God So Loved the World" (sir j.
stainer) and I'VE Never WIN Bow
Down" (HandeD. Prof. Apmadoc's
colleagues are Edward Broome Of Mon
treal. Canada, and John Lund, OF But
falo. N. Y. The professor expects 70
he in salt Lake about the middle OF
August when he win entertain his many
friends with a musicale Of "Cambrian
Romances."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
L II s UNIVERSITY.

This has been busy week lor
us. the busiest Of all the year. IL mas
also been the most looked-for, ana lhe
saddest. But Is over now, ana we shall
an be in separate parts Of the country
remembering.
The trolly.ride given by the COM
mercial class on Wednesday evening
Mas very successful. Therf were Tour
cars. each crowded with college stu
dents. IL was Withal a very NOISY
crowd though perfectly orderly
The summer term Of the business
school promises 10 be exceptionally
large this year. Already many new
students have entered and begun their
work though the term does not actual
IL omen TN next Monday. most OF the
students who attended during the term
hst closed will continue Their Wofk
during the summer
Altogether this years work has been
very encouraging and prosperous me
attendance has been much larger thah
in was last year. not counting the class
in Book OF Mormon conducted every
Monday evening by Prof NILS. A much
larger per cent Of this years students
,han that Of any previous year viii at
tend school next year.
on Wednesday afternoon the whole
school teachers and pupils, marched
down TO Mrs. Barretts TO show the
good lady how much we appreciate her
munincent gift 10 the college, II was a
very pretty and inspiring sight, this
crowd of young men and women stand e
ing out on the walks and lawn before
The house singing the University
march" and other appropriate songs.
speeches were made by President Paul
ana Principal Hinckley OF the faculty,
President Angus NJ Cannon Of the col
leee board. and A. II. Derbyshire, also
Nlcfachlin and Elizabeth r. Cannon OF
the students. After this everyone went
home feeling Joyful.
We may be forgiven, we hope. for ex-
messing our pride In the fact that our
commencement exercises on Thursday
we're held In our own building, FOR this
thing has never happened before in the
history Of the college. The program ex'
/ actly as prepared was rendered. The
4 singing OF our city artists was very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

yer card cases were displayed, and
moment later | saw her pick up one
of item ANA drop il into her pocket
She ucpptd az once into the crowd,
and ! rushed after her ] was n ltlle
distance away at the time, ana the
crush vas 70 great | could not get 10
hen, Immediately without exciting Il
lanic. Just before | reached her side
the Young man who managed the nancy
goods department squeezed IN ahCad
Of me and tapped her on the shoulder
Pardon me, madam he said, but YOU
left this on my counter aud ne hanutu
her card case, almost the facsimile
OF the one | saw her pick zap. why
that emit be mine she exclaimed
looking startled. i have mine IN my
rocket The department manager
opencd the case he had brought ana
disclosed large rool Of bills, q hundred
dollar note ON the outside. THIS may
helm YOU 10 identify IT, he said, smiling
nv that time thp lady bad extracted the
other. YES that Is mine she SAID
when she saw the money IL was an
absurd mistake. but you gee lhey look
very much alike on the outside Dur
ing this brief c0llOQuy my blood ran
cold Ten seconds more and Woulu
have had the woman unoer arrest,
probably involving the house IN a great
damage suit and certainly losing my
Job. As the department. manager
turned ne saw me for the first tlIne
Hello JIM he said. ! suppose you
were intending Ia call her back ZOO
YES. | replied slowly, but | was mighty
careful not to tell him how ! was IN
tending 10 do it."--New orleans Times
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
JESSE w. FOX.

and an old time school teacher whose
end Of the state the other died in Bounlf
Jefferson
education and taught
Of He
time,
Prophet and Patriarch He LEFT
Winter M but sent from
President old New York He
the company pioneers which attacked by cholera It's journey to
He arrived In
Utah taught Man and later in this city He surveyed the
Lake Temple He elected by the Leg
which he held
discontinued lie located and surveyed the principal
Of ana appointed chief engineer OF the
always distinguished for
the Affection
his old This well Illustrated when on one occasion We
had pup
Of destroying him he ordered at ms ou
continue his Journey unhaeu pu B@o
a n a safety,
His funeral took place this city Assembly April hh 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

and which was adjourned after nlne-
teen resultless rounds had been fought,
was resumed this morning. NJ, Regis
was seriously wounded in the fore
arm, a copious now Of blood resulting
and the duel was thereupon stopped.
The seconds, however subsequently
became involved In a lively alteration
which viii possibly lead to another
duel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

TO think that instead OF stunning the
Knlckerbocker the crowds had to be
turned away and, over in Brooklyn
where money does not come quite so
easy, II was the same story KlaW
and Erlanger report that the receipts
FOR seven performances at regular
prices, exceeded $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

10 Savannah and return II was puI-
chased al the Philadelphia Centennial
IN 1916 by Benjamin Richardson, a
brother OF the Richardson who won
notoriety by building his Spite house
In Lexington avenue, this city
Richardson drove IN the coach
through the streets OF Philadelphia.
At his death il became the property
OF relatives and later passed into the
possession Of Mr. Frey. The upholstery
OF the vehicle Is the worse for time.
but otherwise e is In fairly good con-
dillon. 1t will be shipped to Mt YER
non on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
wAsHINGToNs STATE COACH.
Presented 20 the Ladies' Association
of the Union.

New York, June s.--George Washing
TOMS state coach has been presented by
Augustus Free to the Ladies' Associa-
Sion of the Union, the New York vice
regent OK the association being Mis-.
Townsend.
The coach, according 10 the history
given by Mr. Frey, was used by Gen
eral and Mrs. washington on a Journey
which they made from Mount Vernon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

brother. ghe was attended by Mrs,
Alice Cora, Freeman. a daughter of
the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Coram
are making tour to the Yellowstone
park Next month they win 90 TO
Europe. They VIII live in Lowell,
Mr. Coram is IS years old. He Is
president Of the Cochti Gold mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Chorus girls are now a drug on the
market Last season the supply was
far below the demand and the salaries
went up Ike a Wall street boom This
summer about every one who cares To
work has been placed with the eNCep-
ton of the merry, merry
maiden, and the Rldlto I'm New
York is fun of them, Manager
George w Lederer has been distracted
over the chorus of The SUollerF' be.
cause OF the number of applicants.
Last season I've said 81 had ia pay
as high as $35 q week for 0rst.class
chorus girl This year ! can get an /
want at SIS per week? About every
gifl who was ever ON the Casino stage
Is ready 20 go on again. and we could
81 out half Dozen companies just as
well as one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
3ET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE s. 100

company. Of the Bingham CONSOLE
dated Copper and Smelling company
Of the Montana Coal and Coke com
pany, OF the Navajo Gold mining
company, and IS connected with many
other corporations lie endowed the
library of Bates college at Lewiston
Me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
REGIS LABERDEsQE DUEL.
Anti Semitic Editor Was Finally
Wounded in the Arm.

Paris, June s-The duel with swords
which was begun yesterday in the Pare
des Princess between Max Regis che
anti-Semite mayor OF Algiers) and NJ
Laberdesque, an Algerian journalist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

1.-The Bostonlans' continue under the
direction of Kaw and Erlanger nest
season. They Viii produce new opera
the title ana authorship OF which have
not yet been announced,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Miss Owens, the young soprano who
has made such a pleasant impression
OF late. " a Willard girl and Is a mem
Der OF the Temple choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
THEATER GOSSIP.

crown Topics" has offered prize oil
81 O0o for the best manuscript play SUB
mItted that magazine by September ISL
Ada Rehan's new play VIII be reaoy
FOR her early In August, Martha Nor
ION Is now in the Adirondacks writlng
n and il is nearly finished. The seen
ario has met with Mis- Rehan's unquali-
fed approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
MUSIC NOTES.

The cablegrams continue to sound the
praises of Paderewskis new opera, pro.
duced In Dresden on May o. 1t Is
called "Mauru,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Modeska the wodreuowned Russian actress who has
her country her way to Poland to VISIT
during the summer Nine
with Louis James produce shakespern plays
season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

In Bountiful this evening the play OF
IAN Unequal Match" VIII be gwen on
a sail Lake company with PM Mar
vets al lts head. II viii be interest
Inc 10 their friends to know that MI
Race whitney Of the Herald, ana Mrs'
Brockbank. formerly Miss Lutte YOUNG
viii be members Of the cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

A New York letter says! The roast
tho that the dramatic critics gave MAJ
Goodwin was practically unanimous, az
was the action OF the general puolie ~
nacklne the house. II must be sae
Commentary on the taste Of the peopi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Musicians Directory.
N9@.geNees-9 e9e@e@~9es Oa9s=e-ge@sse9Nse9s

JOHN j. MCCLELLAN,
pupil OF Jonas, scharwenkL Jedllclka)
Plano, Theory, Pipe Organ
Prof. OF music. University Of Utah. Organ
lst at tabernacle Residence and studio ~
T. ist North, Telephone gil d. Earness
students only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
GUSTAV DINKLAGE,

Piano Maker.
Flr,t-class Piano Tuning Voicing and Re-
pairing OF Pianos and organs a speciality,
Highest accommodation. Prices reason
able. Please address =. D. Box rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Caught q Oneer gish


Ncurjpus 1,h. which j. SAID - h' unknown
in t.c.c waters. was rnpfNI"i Yesterday
afternoon tg F1rcuN" HENRY Wagner 90
The |,ulunb..u lr,u Np..- IN" r,h ~.
~rru ~w,wu.uc ,r ~" DOCS and ~ r|"',.lr
uut.pt. itr'.tl"I the attcNt''r 81 ~" 'ui.
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i-n O.. lhuui tN'lN" Iu'h"- .ru. and cot Z as'h
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tu '''.r side o. ~" i~h ~" Two ~ 49,
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are tour beg, uu ";ler lido. RESEMBLING those
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rqpcrrc toward tho tai The rsn WlS am
rucG. at.lV placed IN = glaS- ~ filed with
alcohol and was att"utivelv cNamiued bv
"A number Of men ut III. works VINO had FOL-
owed tho water all their lives. but had never
seen ana thing IKE ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
the Disguise ~ Bsiisr,o . wounded, and
hreathes uft ths-. words 'o pAaas'Dr.
w Ufs u. ~ mag
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stirred S.r Phu.p Siiu,v Ike IN" u..St
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without som" passionate PRAISE ~ Ri u iitd.
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v,x.,
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Wasn di sae nyrrlSu 50 IS wHen 81. vas
re mistress u We ocean. her na'es
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

g. H % 80. 90. r'.s' rs q.
Tmr ~ssrH ing .HH .nF =
. a.ffa. 90 Tao.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
The BIZ at the Grand.

TechOws trained cats, for their novelty.
take the place of first importance in the
second week Of the new season of vaude-
Vile at the Grand Opera House, just as
Emmys performing dogs, for the nicely of
their acting, were the most interesting fea-
ture OF the first weeks bill. Cats, being
much less intelligent and much more nerv-
Gus than dogs, are much more difficult to
train, and the steadiness with which
Techows pets perform is a marvel. Alto
sether, IL Is very unusual and interesting
turn.
There are two little comedies on the pro-
gramme. and both hinge the man win
ming his hancee by calling her in dis
guise. This improbable trick always less
ems effectiveness. but the two sketches now
offered are entertaining. Mr.. and Mrs.
helcys piece takes place in two apartments
of fiat-house, both of which are shown.
The characters are art students, who were
engaged to be married. but had quarreled.
The young man DISCUSSES himself as his
uncle from India and works out recon-
citation Albert Bellman and Lottie Moore
call their playlet "HesterS Promise. In
the course of the instructors visit he and
the girl dance and sing, initiating grand
opera, and afterward a Bowery spiel.
and this part of the sketch is the most
lively and valuable.
The first act on the programme is the
contortion of Amiel. a slim young man that
twists his body horribly, and. strangely is
applauded heartily for his exhibition Belle
Williams, a rag-time singer that browns
her face till she looks like a negro. too
closely initiates the real article to please as
well as she might if she left off the color.
Charles Kenna. a monologuist. has an orig
inal style, impertinent and comic, that in
terested both audiences yesterday. His talk
is new and his Irish limitations are eSpe-
cially good. More impersOnatiOn and less
random foolery would make the offering
excellent
Miss Alexandra Dagmar, 1.-The most stun
ming woman in vaudeville" appears in a
gorgeous dress bedecked with jewels. She
has an imposing figure. blonde hair, a
handsome face strong voice and a manner
of the world Her singing is sometimes
painful because of forcing her voice TO high
places. She depends for favor more as a
show person than clever one.
Smith and Fullers musical act does not
please as much as II should because il is
not noisy. The team opens with an instru-
ment made of tin cans. plays bronze and
silver chimes and closes with the maramba
which is a xylophone with pipes added
The tin cans and maramba are most eff
fective. The team Is not attempting elab-
crate music, but its syncopation is so
rhythmic as to delight the average vaude-
VILE audience. The entertainment closes
with new pictures from the biograph.