davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Ellen Terry will not accompany Sir
Henry Irving on his next American
tour, there being no part for her IN
Sardou's new play, Dante"
Ada Dwyer Russell writes a glowing
letter to friends here describing the first
performance Of Audrey" in Richmond
Va, last week. In the audience was
the autheress herself, Miss Mary
Johnston, who also wrote ITO
Have and to Hold" The piece
of course had royal reception. as
Richmond Is Miss Johnstones home,
hut, Mrs. Russell sagey ADDS, mo one
can tell till we reach New York" She
herself, Is given words of praise by the
papers for her rendition Of Deborah
Darden, wife of Audrey's drunken pro-
tector.
On Monday night Stuart Robson pres
ented his elaborate revival Of THE
Comedy Of Errors" at Lincoln, Neb
Distinguished among the audience was
William Jennings Bryan, the late DEM
ocratic nominee for the presidency. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan, with party Of
friends, occupied box at the Oliver
Theater, and during the interval be-
tween the second and third acts the
party visited Mr.. Robson In his dress
ing room and congratulated him upon
the success Of his revival
Mr.. Hall Gaines "The Eternal City"
struck New York at the Victoria Thea
ter on Monday Nov. H. and the au-
dience, weary Of recent first nights
without real action and fire, promptly
q, at a u
that IL termed melodrama In certain
quarters mainly because the people are
on the stage not to indulge In weary ar
guments but to bring things to pass.
Miss Viola Allen the star Of the per-
Torrance, plays Roma, the ward Of the
prime minister, with even more stunn-
ing effect than she Illustrated Rosa
inond several seasons ago in Sowing
the Wind" With Edward Morgan,
Frederic de Belleville and u. NJ. Hol-
land in her support the organization Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Copyright by l.. An
MUSIC TEACHERs.

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory In
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Frank Daniels, who has not been here
for several vears-his company appear
Ing without him the last time-yislts
us in niles Simplicity in the near fu-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued Send to Deseret News
Book store. Salt Lake City Utah, for
a free copy, Special terms to dealers,
agents and canVassers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
c. ID. SCHETTLER

Instructor of Guitar, Mandolin and banjo
Club music for concerts, musIcalei. recep-
lions, etc, Sole agt for c. L. Martin world
famous guitars and mandolin
studio. - Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Richard Golden, the well known COM
&c opera singer appears here In Foxy
CUTLER within the next few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
YRS. EFFIE DEAN KElppEG WHITEHEAD.

The Italian Method. 2os-s0s Constitution
Bldg. Tel igO IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

OF Blanche Bates new play by Be-
lasco. produced In Washington last
Thursday night the Times says: The
Darling Of the Gods is the greatest
dramatic triumph Washington theater
goers have Witnessed for over decade.
An audience that filed every available
bit OF room at the National theatcr
went into esciacies over the unconNen-
tiOnality OF the theme. the sumpiuous-
ness of the production. and the brilliant
performance Of the score or more Of
principals and twice as many auxiliary
players. Miss Bates scored tremen-
dous personal Hit as 70 san, and re-
ceived able support from Robert T..
IIaincs. George Arliss. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles WalcOtt, Miss Ada Lewis and
Miss Eleanor Moretu. There IL not
one chance In q thousand but that The
Darling OF the Gods win prove the
greatest dramatic sensation Of the year
when II reaches is New York home,
the Belasco theaier."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

"When Knighthood Was In Flower
comes to Salt Lake soon with Eiiie ELS
Ter IN the leading part. The fact that
the company is managed by Frank L.
Perley guarantees q strong production,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
Hillary Bells Letter.
Magnificent Opening OF the Winter Opera Season
Money in the Boxes and on the Stage-Sockholders
Rent Boxes for $1,000 Night
nnnnnnnuf

guard these treasures, and in addition
TO this protection certain OF the grand =
er DANES employ their own Hawk
shaws, Why not? An enterprising
Dick Turpin, holding up the Metropolis
tan, could buy principaity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
THEATER GOSSIP.

Thomas jefferson who is starring in
rip Van Wrinkle" tells the following
good story: There was a teacher in q
school in a town In New Jersey who did
her best TO train the youthful savage
In the way he should educationally go.
Among her scholars was a boy, who
was well nigh incorrlgible. one day,
patience exhausted. the teacher caught
the lad and gave him a shaking that
made his teeth rattle In their sockets,
So vigorous was her clutch that she
tore his shirt. The next morning the
lad appeared with a neat bundle. laying
Il before the teacher on the desk.
What is this?" asked the teacher.
Il dunno" was the reply. Me mudder
sed Ii t'youse.' The teacher opened
the bundle to find the torn shirt with
this memorandum: you tore the shirt
row you can mend Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
WILLARD ID. WEIHE.

Graduate from Conservatory Of Music,
Brussels, Belg, and pupil OF DeAhna,
Berlin Germany Violin instruction for
beginners as well as the advanced stu
dent. 229-230 Constitution building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
GEO. H. VINE.
MISS LILLIAN OLIVER,

Teacher OF music IN the n Y. Colielo, Logan.
In salt Lake Mondays Tuesdays adp
Wednesdays only limited number OF pupils
accepted. Studio gs0 Maiu st., Iollin Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

A complimentary and congratulatory
dinner was rendered to Victor Herbert
last Monday night by nearly a hun
dred of the foremost musicians and u
erary men of Pittsburg to celebrate Mr.
Herbert's victory in his libel suit
against the Musical Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29
MUSIC NOTES.

Robin Hood and the Royal Italian
Band are opposing each other In san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

when Edwin Milton Royle, the au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

David warneld, noted az one Of the
actors that made Weber & Fields
theater famous, viii be al the Theater
early in December In the play OF The
Auctioneer.' OF course, Wartield VIII
be seen In the part of Il Jew, and his
Simon Levi is said TO be delightful
picture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-29

Prof. Lolselle, the well known dane.
Ing master, and Messrs. Alfred and
Theodore Best, have associated them
selves In the organization Of n school
for dancing, ac-!ug, and music They
have establishea studio over the
Deseret National Bank building where
they viii receive pupils.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
ADDER IN TWEL We HOUR TEST
SUCCESS SEEMS TO PROVE HER EQUAL
TO ANY WAR TIME EMERGENCY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Greenport. N Y. Nov. 19-The Holland sub
marine torpedo boat Adder to-day put
through an endurance test, the success of whlch
seems to prove her equal to almost any emer-
gency that might arise in war time IL was
twelve hour run at full speed with her full crew
on board, and she acquitted herself with great
credit The test is far harder in proportion
than those imposed by the navy on either cruis-
ers battIeships or torpedo boats. The first
named have to run from three to four hours at
full speed and the torpedo boats only two hours
In order to finish the endurance test by day
light the Adder's trial began at $50 a m at the
new Suffolk dock. The trial was watched and
the boat inspected from time to time by Lieu
tenant White, of the Bureau of Steam Engl-
neering, U. S. N, and by Ensign F. L. Pinney'
both of whom represented the Board of Inspec-
tion and Survey The boat ran at full speed at
the dock until , p. m. when she was cast off,
and from then until dark she made continuous
run in PeConic Bay off Robbins Island. COM
petng the at the dock.
Captain H. H. Morrel was In charge OF tne
boat during the run He had a crew OF nine
men with him The speed averaged eight ana
three-quarter knots during the entire run rms
is three-quarters of knot more than is re-
uured by contract Experts say there is not
chance in hundred that any OF these
boats would be called on In war time 10 make as
long Il run at full speed as the Adder made TO-
day.
At 2:3O o'clock the submarine boat Moccasin.
in charge of Captain John Wilson, went out ror
her ten mile trial in the hSht condltloh- Lieu
tenant L. r. Sargent and Lieutenant WHITE
representing the navy were on board Inc trIaI
was entirely successful. Her engine showed an
average of 234 revolutions, which means that
her speed was S.4 nautical miles an hour. To-
days trials end the official tests for the present
The repOrts of the members of the Board OF In
spectiOn and Survey will be sent to Washington
at once. and those who have talked with the
board feel confident that the Adder and the
Moccasin will be accepted and added to the
United States Navy.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
MAY ABOLISH CORONERS.
WAY OPEN TO DO AWAY WITH THEM IN
THIS CITY

Albany Nov. 70 (speciaD.-Adjutsnt General
Henry said to-day he had heard with interest or
the action OF the New~YoTk State Medical Asso-
citation Of New-York County on Monday night In
deciding to appoint a committee to investigate and
report upon the advisability Of aboIlshing the
Board of Coroners: and that the physicians IA
vored dividing the powers of the coroner between
the Health Board and the magistrates. He said:
introduced bill in the Assembly OF 1900 abol-
fishing the Office of coroner In this state all over
the State. but II did not pass. owing to the op-
position of upstate members. l see no reason
why act could not be passed relating to New
York City alone.
James Ci Graham the Governors private secre-
tary said that the office of coroner taken out
of the protection Of the constitution in 1894. and
now the legislature could authorize the appoint
ment or election of person to execute the duties
OF "A coroner This year act was passed abol-
ishing the office OF coroner in Erie County and
authorizing the Board OF Supervisors of Erie
County to appoint a county medical examiner.
Now that this latter act has been passed, bill
aholshins the coroners In New-York County, II
introduced in the legislature. would undoubtedly
have better chance OF passing tha. body. The
oucrs which Adtutant General Henry introduced
when an Assemblyman but which dd not pass
applied 10 the whole State 1t abolished the coro-
ners and said their duties should be performed by
the local boards OF health. with the cooperation
any justice OF the peace police justice or city
magistrate. The act made ii the duty OF a citizen
aware of tFs fact to report 10 the local board OF
health the death OF any person who might have
died from criminal violence, by casualty or I'm
any unusual manner. The board OF health was
then send a medical officer to make an investi-
cation OF the cause of death. II the medical Off
caused by violence. the act said he should then
inform a coroner, a Justice of the peace CT city
magistrate Of his suspicious. and inquest should
be held by the official thus informed. The act did
not Immediately abolish the coroners; II merely
said that after Its passage no person should be
elected to NIL the vacancy caused by resigna-
ton. death or expiration OF the term Of service Of
vacant should be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
MYSTERY ABOUT THIS DEATH.
COMPANION OF MAN SHOT IN BROOKLYN
SAYS HE COMMITTED SUICIDE-JAN
1TOR ACCUSES THE WOMAN

John Johnson, twenty-one years old, shot
and killed yesterday in the furnished house
No. 1ls Lawrence-st. Brooklyn. His companion,
May Hutton. said that he shot himself but William
Resmus. the tanitor of the house. declared the
woman killed johnson in self-defence. For several
hours before the tragedy the and woman had
been quarrelling
Resmus told the police that about noon. hear
ing a quarrel he to learn the cause. He
entered the room he says. in time to Miss HUI
ton shoot Johnson Later he declared that John
committed suicide
Miss Hulton's story that at 10 o'clock John
son ordered her take his coat and vest TO Good
STEMS pawnshop in Bridgs-st, pawn them and
buy revolver and cartridges. She pawned the
clothes bought the pistol and cartridges and
turned. Then. she says. Johnson loaded the
volver walked to the mirror and shot him
self in the head falling dead the floor. Police
Michael Clune. reaching the house, found
that Johnson had been shot in the left temple and
lying face downward the bed Miss HUI
ton told the policeman that Johnson had killed
himself. In the Adams-st. court she repeated her
story and committed 10 Raymond Street Jail.
The janitor afterWard denied that he had seen
shooting. and said that when he heard the
shot fired he entered the room and found Miss
Hutton with the revolver in her hand. He de
clared that she handed it to him and said Il
have shot him.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
To INSTALL THE FOUR NEW LOOPS.
TRAFFIC on THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE WILL
PROBABLY NOT BE INTERRUPTED,
HOWEVER,

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has
awarded the contract for Installing the four addi-
tonal loops and making the necessary changes at
the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge the
American Bridge Company. No. 100 Broadway. It
is thought the work will begin in December and
be finished in four months.
II VIII be necessary to remove a large part Of
the nine floor OF the bridge and to cut away
some Of the stairways. This viii be done at the
expense of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
and il is promised that traffic across the structure
will not be interrupted while the alterations are
being made. The loops will be inside of those
on which the cars run now. and between them
there viii be distance of about forty feet which
will give additional standing room for persons
waiting for cars. No can be run across
the bridge but there will be cars at the ter
ninal at any time, which may relieve the
crush caused now by the crowds having to wait
for their
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
NO ALIMONY FOR MRS. PULSIFER.
MENT AND CRUELTY-JUSTICE DOES
NOT THINK HER DESTITUTE.

Alimonv denied to Mrs Ella L. Pulsfer, the
wife OF David 7. Pusifer. the owner of the stallion
Tcuny. and well known man I'm racing and general
sporting circles. counsel fees which she
asked for pending the determination Of an action
brought by her alleging cruel and nhuman treat
ment Of her by her husband for some years jus
tice Scott. who heard the application In the Su-
prome Court yesterday. said that her husband had
offered her home, and that she had refused TO
i've there with him, for the sole reason that she
preferred to live apart from him. For that reason,
the justice held. she was not entitled to either
alimouy counsel fee.
Mrs Pulaifcr. in her petition asked for $50 a
week alimony and 500 counsel zee. She said that
her husband was until few years ago prosperous
and the OF large racing establishment. OF
late he lost money in this establishment. and sold
nearly an his horses. In the last four years. she
declared he had received 81 900 She asserts that
abuse. i'll treatment and final abandonment on his
part were due her refusal Join him in placing
additional mortgage his real estate. This, she
says she felt compelled to decline when his income
from his property went down $3.50. as she could
not live on a smaller income than that.
She declares that her husband refused to eat at
the table with her and their child and had his
meals in the kitchen with tho servant He aban-
doncd her on September p last. when they were
living IN a cottage at New Rochelle. of which he
had "A lease. she
Pulsifer denies all charges os cruelty and non
support and Gays he lives at No. 124 West Seventy
ninth-st.. where he has provided a suitable home
for his wife hut that she has refused TO share II
with him. He says he will he seventy years old in
December.
For many years Mr.. Pulsfer says, my wife
lived In luxury OF every kind and travelled eX-
tensvely and expensively, maintaining a stable
Of her own and driving valuable and speedy horses.
and 1 INDUCED her and gratfed her every wish
No one knows better than she where all that money
she admits l gave her went 1 certainly did not
squander it, 1t went daily to crafty her expensive
tastes and whims her purchase of dogs at ex-
travagant prices. OF which she is the owner of
about eighteen-she always owned from sixteen to
eighteen-of which housed all in little cottage
occupied by in New Rochelle
After telling OF his financial reverses. he says
that he left the New Rochelle cottage because liv
ing there was inJuring his health and that his wife
refused accompany him After paying certain
charges he says he has only $3.50 to live
Mrs Pulsifer in a replying affidavit. charges her
in poolrooms and dissolute women She says
he was known as Mr.. G. Hemingway
ut is a pitiabe thing" Justice Scott said, that
two people who have been married thirty years
should quarrel bitterly over the question of whether
or not the wife will join in mortgage upon her
husbands property. If, as | do. not believe, the
plaintiff really destitute, the city magistrates
courts open to her.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
IMPORTANT BRIDGE SUIT.
WOMAN WOULD RESTRAIN CITY FROM
FURTHER MAINTENANCE OF ITS
TRAFFIC. BECAUSE OF DAMAGE

suit TO restrain the city from the further main
tenance OF traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge be-
gun yesterday afternoon before Justice Gaynor in
the Equity Term of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
The action was brought by Mrs. Anna Sadlier, rep
resenting the estate Of Patrick Cassidy, which in
cludes property in Water-st opposite Fulton Ferry
The plaintiff alleges that her property has been
damaged TO the extent of $4,000, and that the in
come from the property in question has been re-
duced. by the alleged nuisances Of showers OF water
splinters, dust and filth. which blow off the bridge
and fall her premises. from 1000 to s. 900 year
Mrs Sadlier sues for adequate compensation to
have the city purchase her property its esti-
mated value of $500
Assistant Corporation Counsel Chttenden opposed
the suit on the ground that the bridge was built
by authority of the legislature the site selected
and designated by legislative authority.
The suit is test case. and If the plaintiff should
be successful the city, 1t is said, would have to
purchase property either side of the bridge
amounting 10 millions Of coiIazs The premises in
question, IN Wnfar-s'-. occupied by William
burst. a manufacture, and the contention of the
plaintiff that showers OF splnters. water. dust and
other filth have caused great damage o the prop
erty declared by the Assistant Corporation
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
Up. MORGAN APPROVES PLAN
HE COMMENDS SINKING FUND SURPLUS
PROPOSAL IN LETTER TO THE
MAYOR.

J. Pierpont Morgan yesterday sent Mayor
Low a letter indorsing the scheme proposed ny
Deputy Controller James w. Stevenson for re-
ducing taxation by putting the sinking fund
surplus amounting to about SS.OOO,Oo year.
into the general fund bonds. the proceeds of
which to go for the reduction of taxation.
Mr.. Morgan's letter is as follows:
have at last had little time for the CON
sideration of the plan which you sent me 10
relieve taxation In the city of New-York. After
fullest examination. confirmed by an expert
familiar with the details of such subject much
better than myself, I do not hesitate to approve
the plan fully and cordially
Under the present system of administering
the sinking fund the law requires that the sur
plus revenues of the sinking fund, over and
above a sufficient amount to pay interest on the
bonds in the sinking fund, shall be added each
wear to the tax levy. Controller Grout and
Mayor Low are in favor of legislation that Will
permit the city to apply this surplus, which
is increasing in volume year by year. 10 the
general fund thus reducing the tax budget
each year by just so much. Mr. Grout says that
the sinking fund would be fully maintained
just the same. and would be able to meet every
obligation in full
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
STUDENT SHOOTS BURGLAR
A COLUMBIA MAN SHOWS RARE PRES
ENCE OF MIND WHEN HE SEES
INTRUDER IN HIS ROOM.

a polite burglar visited the country seat of ex-
Commodore Charles Pryer, in Larchmont early
this morning, and while he passing through
the rooms looking for plunder Harold Pryer, Co
lumbia College student shot and wounded him in
the arm. After receiving his wound the burglar
who had entered the house through an upstairs
window walked down the front stairway, slipped
the bolt in the door and hurried away.
The country home of the Pryers is at remote
point on the Sound Mr.. Pryer, who was formerly
commodore of the New-Rochelle Yacht Club, and is
also member of the Larchmont club has lived
there number of years. Living with him is his
son. Harold. who is about nineteen years old Be
sides being a student. he is employed by the Knick
erhocker Press OF this city, of which his father is
secretary.
About 1:SO m. Harold awakened by a noise
the piazza roof. Then he tall, muscular
well dressed man carefully raise the bedroom win
dow and crawl In. The burglar lighted match
and he gazed cautiously about bis eyes fell upon
the young man lying in the bed. Harold tried to
breathe quite naturally in order that the burglar
might not suspect that he fegning sleep The
burglar. after gazing at him intenty for few
minutes. became convinced that he was sound
asleep, and about to steal through the hall into
another room where the family jewels are kept
when young Pryer sprang out of bed and fired two
shots at him With the second shot the burglars
right arm dropped helplessly to his side and he
gave a gToan of pain.
shoot again." he exclaimed as he grabbed the in
jured arm and backed slowly down the stairway
stepped into the darkness and ran like a deer.
The shooting aroused the PryeT family, and the
commodore, with his son and servants. Joined in
pursuit of the burglar Accompanied by captain
Hynds, of the LarchmOnt police they followed him
TO the woods, and then lost the trail. captain
Hynds then Informed the police of this city and ad-
joining towns to look out for a wounded burglar.
Commodore Pryor says that the burg lar stole moth
ing as he had been in the house only a few min
utes when his shot at him.
On Tuesday night in New-Rochele while Charles
W. Farmer, Editor of The Millinery Trades tie-
View" of this city, and his family were attending
a lecture a robber climbed into the house through
a window and carried away several hundred dol
lars worth wearing apparel, consisting of over
coats. furs and umbrellas. There is no trace OIL
the thieves