davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

A large and appreciative audience attend
ed the song. piano. violin, dramatic recital
last evening given for the benefit Of the
Shelter Home. at Carroll Institute Hall
under the direction of Mr. George Lawrence
assisted by WIN A. Hopkins, who sang Eos
ter's '"'rfs l." Mr.. Hopkins has an unusual
ly fine baritone voice of good range and his
on the program included the Holt Ladies'
Mandolin Club. who played Iran by Jud-
son; violin selection. by Miss Marie Basti-
relli: 'Nalse Fantasia" for mandolin Mr.
Walter Holt; contralto solo, Mrs. j. Ken
dali Wallace: "Valse.' Chopin. Mrs. Or
phella Hart: ''F!orodora," fancy dance and
duo. in costume. Miss Elsie Sheetz and
Master I. Cosgrove; '"Tfs l." Pinsuiti VIII
A. Hopkins: Confessional Recitation Story,
Miss Sara Trumbull; -Four Leaf Clover
Combs. Miss Laura Black. and Revolution
AIRY Etude." Chopin. Mrs. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

render Stainer's oratorio of The Cruel
fixion" next Tuesday evening. The Incl
dental tenor and bass solos will be sung by
Messrs. N. D. Hensey and c. F. Roberts.
Admission will be by free tickets. which
may be obtained by application to the rec
tor or organist OF parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

The choir OF the Church of Our Father
under the direction of Mr.. George Lawrence
sang an interesting program last Sunday
including Sanctus. Holy, Holy, Holy
Gounod, with tenor and soprano solos. Mrs
Bassist. lately of Baltimore. Md. sang
over the Stars There Is Rest" Pinsuti, al
the offertory. and the anthem, Gloria In
EXcelSis" Farmer was sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Sir John Stainers' oratorio. "The Cruel
fixion.' will be rendered by the choir OF
St Pauls Episcopal Church. under the
direction of Mr.. Ernest T. Winchester,
Sunday evening, March % at o'clock.
The work will be sung by the choir of fifty
voices, with Messrs. 8. Percy Thompson
and John H. Ffnney, baritones, and Mr..
William ID. Mcfarland. tenor, sololsts.
The admission will be strictly by card
which may be obtained gratis by sending
a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the
Choirmaster of st. Pauls. No cards viii
be distributed. as formerly, after the
church services, and may be obtained only
on written application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

Mr.. Ernest T. Winchester. organist and
choirma ster OF ct. Pauls, has lust COM
pleted a new anthem. Hide Not Thyselr
from My Petition" which is written for
soprano and baritone solos and full chorus,
with an capella passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21


Agency in Oroop's Penn
AIgernon DainghId HteI Barton NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

The senior choir Of st. Marks Church
composed exclusively Of men aud boys, wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

st. Pauls Episcopal choir OF fifty vested
choristers with S. Percy Thompson and
John III. Finney baritones. and Mr.. William
ID. Mcfarland. tenor (soloists). will render
Sir John Stainer's oratorio, The Cruel
fxion. next Sunday evening. March ~.
This choir has gained such a fine reputa. ton
as to its ensemble work and fine shading
that finished and artistic performance Of
this notable work may be expected. The
admission will be strictly by cards. which
may be obtained gratis by sending selt-ad-
dressed. stamped envelopes to the choirmas-
ter OF ST. Paurs. No cards viii be dis
tributed after Sunday services as hereto
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

The remarkable interest which is being
taken In the cycle of five Beethoven con-
certs, at which all of the symphonies of the
master are to be played by the PhiiadeI-
ph!a Orchestra in that city this week and
next is evidenced by the fact that nearly
one-half of the great seating capacity of
the AcaGemy of Music was sold out In two
days chiefly to students of the various
schools In Philadelphia. to whom the man
agement OF the orchestra made special con-
cessOns In regard to prices. The wide
spread interest in this unusual musical
event Will take to Philadelphia musical
critics and authorities from nearly all the
eastern cities, and the preparations for 1t
are being completed on a scale which will
justify all expectations. The rendition of
the ninth symphony at the last concert on
March %. will be, perhaps, the feature of
the cycle, and in this the orchestra, under
Conductor Scheel will be assisted by the
Mendelssohn Club. the oldest mixed singing
society In Philadelphia, and a quartet of
well-known singers. This event as a whole
has attracted unusual attention not only
in this country but abroad, as In a recent
issue the London Times devoted some space
to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

There will be a piano recital by Miss
Olive Demarest. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Henney (cOntralto). at the Washington
Club. 1T10 street northwest, next Wednes-
day evening. when the program will be as
follows: Bach. Prelude and Fugue In {
minor. From the Well Tempered Claw
chord: Beethoven, XII Variations on a
Russian Dance Tune; Greig. Danse Ca
price. Humoresque, OPP. I. No. . Papillon,
To the Spring: songs. selected Mrs. Chas.
Henney; Chopin. Preludes. op. IS. Nos. /,
2, Z. 16 Waltzes. OPP "a. No. 1 OPP. "a, No.
=: POonaise, A major; Mcdowell Hex
entanz; Brahms. Rapsodie, OPP. 20. No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21

corner of 10th and G streets northwest, the
second carstata OF Dubois The Seven Last
Words OF Christ will be rendered by a
choir OF some forty voices, assisted by a
full orchestra.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Leader Murphy Evidently Wor.
.ried by the Insistance Of the
Old Guard for Places Under
the Mcclellan Regime.
POLICE HEAD HARD T oFlND.
IL Is Now Predicted that There
VIII Be a Prolonged Howl In
Tammany- When the New Slate
Is Announced.

As the time draws lear for the ap-
podntment of officials to assist George
B. Mcclellan in governing the city 1t
grows more and more apparent that
Charles f. Murphy is puzzled and wor-
ried. On the one hand he is besieged
by old+time Tammany office-holders who
resigned under the Van wyck regime
and were up to their necks in the Ram
apo and Ice Trust scnndals. On the
other hand. he is cautioned by men who
desire to see Tammany strike out in a
new direction. and between the two cur
rents he is a twisted man.
1t is evident that nothing has been
decided upon regarding the Police Com
misstonership. Word comes from Lonv
don that ]. Sergeant Cram announces
positively that he would not take the
place II It were offered HIM. William
McAdoo, former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. is the man o prominently
mentioned, but Tammany in general
does not fancy McAdoo. and the prob
lem of picking out v person OF probity
and executive ability. who will be salts
factory to the organization and stiil
not of st, is one that builds tiny lines
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Meanwhile Republican County
Committee Tonight Will Elect
"CharIie" Murray President to
Succeed Linn Bruce.
M is NOW THE CRY.
Mathews Slated to Succeed Man
chester as Secretary Of the Com
Enittee-Gruber and Lauterbach In
the Ascendant.

At the meeting Of the Republican
County Committee tonight the dele
gates OF thef t~hirty-hve districts will do
the bidding of Gov. odell and elect
.'Charlie' Murray President to sue
coed NJ. Linn Bruce.
Gov. Odoll left the CITY for Washing
ton to-day. Tonight with Mrs. Odell
ne will be 4 guest at the Cabinet dinner
given by President Roosevelt. AMONG
Republicans the speech OF the Governo.
last night at the dinner of Edward II.
Healy in the Bronx to the election dis
trict captains OF the thirty-nve dis
trtcts was considered along the right
lines.
In the talk the Governor preached
harmony. the unity of interests Of tho
Republicans and told what a grand old
man Senator P1att was.
The speech was considered not so much
Q sop TO the Senator as 1t wa an In
timation n a from this time on IL
odell was permitted to run things with
out friction from the friends of the
Senator the Senator's friends would be
considered. The Governors friends
look upon the speech as q proolama-
tion of amnesty.
At h meeting tonight the Governs
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Place IL Hard TO FIJI.

around the corner, of Mr.. Murphy's
The evening world., 1903-12-17

win give ON evidence Of the kind of
harv1ony he desires In the party. Mr..
Murray will be placed In charge of the
machine in the city and II the plans
OF the Governor are carried OUT there
win be no hating in the campaign
for 1904.
In addition to Mr.. Murray taking the
place Of Mr.. Bruce. Armitage Mathews
will replace George Manchester as
Secretary Of the COMMITTEES. For ten
years Mr.. Manchester has handled the
details of campaign work, been the
right hand man OF county presidents,
including Edward Lauterbach. Lemuel
e. Quigg. Gen. Greene. Robert Morris.
Mr.. Bruce and others. Mr.. Mathews
is distinctly an anti-Platt man. He
was an Assistant District Attorney UNI
der w. NJ. X. oicott, now law partner
of Abe Gruber. Mr.. Gruber made him
an Alderman. while an Alderman,
Mathews was h object of attack by
Mayor Low at the reorganization Of
the Board. He was carried in upon
a stretcher to vote for the organiza-
ton. After having done this Mathews
was considered opposed to anything
Mayor Low favored personally. He
incurred the enmity of the Citizens
Union and was an advocate of Repub-
lean rather than Fusion principles.
His selection by the County Commit
tee to supplant Manchester Is taken
as ar indication that in the organiza-
ton Mr.. Gruber will have much to say.
The influence of Gruber. Lauterbach
and others in the r~eorganized Commit
tee will be strong, and their sugges-
lions as to the proper methods to BIO
followed for strengthening the party
lines in the county win have great
weight. f.
1t has been agreed that at the meet
ing tonight there shall be great talk
of harmony. The speech OF the Gov
ernor last night Is considered. to strike
the. keynote to be followed by any per-
son In the county organization called
upon to pay a tribute TO the dear de-
parted" and dead politically.
Louis Stern will be nafne for Treas
urer, and William Halpin. h leader of
the Ninth Assembly District, will be
named as Chairman OF the Executive
Before starting for Washington to-
day the Governor contented himself by.
saying he was pleased with h situa-
ton In the Republican party. Senator
Platt IL In Washington, and the Gov
ernor and the Senator will meet to-
night or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-12-17
KILLED SAVING GIRL.

BERLIN. Dec. H.-IMiss Won Rheln-
baben, daughter OF the Finance Minis
ter. Baron Won Rheinbaben, had a mar
row escape from serious injury or
death to-day. She fell between tive
electric cars, but an English naval con
structor, Henry Davidson, OF Newcastle.
upon-Tyne. rushed to her assistance
and in pulling Miss Won Rheinbaben
out of danger was killed by one OF the
cars. Miss Won Rheinbaben was unin-
inred
The evening world., 1903-12-17
HALTS PLAN FOR
NEW. FIRE CHIEF
Justice Fitzgerald Grants a Tenn
porary Injunction Against the
Civil Service Examination OF
Men on Eligible List.

: Justice Fitzgerald. in Part II. of the
Special Term OF the Supreme Court, to-
day granted to John Binns, Battalion
Chief of the Fire Department. a tenn
porary injunction restraining the Munic-
ipal Civil Service Commlss. on from
holding an examination of eligibles for
the position of chief OF the department.
The injunction Is returnable tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-12-17

eyes
p,... u..a a. TAI,
Q rsece ID mar" =" rAh
Roth Mr. Mcclellan ana Mr. N,rnbv
-. 49,. - ns ~,
reanHe tnat upon the eohouct OF 'he
Police Department for the next two
years ohe Iamtnany adminlS'raton must
army 10 manure 10 got u man VINO
knows policemen, Is a disclplinarian
and at the same time liberal Is a task
ona' rooAeu easy oeiope eiee''oh' "u' 10
becoming extremely arduous.
The hidebound Tammany men are i'm
piori"s murphy &c oisiesaru puoiIo sci"
tlment ana give the joys TO the boys
The chronic office-holders who have
lived on what they could get from the
The evening world., 1903-12-17
BRITISH STEAMERS CRASH.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE British steam
er st. John City. Capt. Bovey. outward
bound for Halifax. is anchored below
with starboard bow and FORE
castle rails damaged and starbolrd an
chain lost. having been in collision
with the steamer Fortunatus from This
port for Burnt Island. Scotland. The
Fortunatus had %starboard bow rails
damaged., She is also anchored at
The evening world., 1903-12-17
Cochran Goes to Congress-.
JOBS FOR BROOKLYN MEN.
Borough. President Elect An
Two Appointments.

Borough President-elect Martin W.
IAttleton, Of Brooklyn, officially an
nounced two OF his appointments to-
day. John c. breckenridge, chief en-
gineer of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Of P1Iblic Works. and John A. Hener-
nan. a newspaper man. IL named as
secretary to the Borough President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23
WAS A BOLD BURGLAR
House Is thoroughly Ransacked
While the Owner Is in the
Back Yard.

One Of the boldest burglaries that has
taken place for some time was report
ed 20 the police yesterday by William
Anderson, who resides at 1873 West
First South. Anderson and his family
had been enjoying the beautiful spring
day In his back yard, incidentally do
Ing little gardening during the after
noon for an hour or 50, and had left
the doors Of the house unlocked. When
he returned TO the house about $50
o'clock the place resembled bachelors
quarters during a spring house clean
ing. Some one had entered the house
during their absence through the front
door and completely looted it, every
room having been visited and the whole
inside Of the place was torn up.
The drawers in the dressers had been
taken out and their contents scattered
on the floor, and even the bedding had
been disarranged in the search for
money. Evidently the thief was after
nothing but money. as he overlooked
considerable silVeTWare and JeWelry,
and the only thing missing is about
$40 in cash.
Considerable time must have been
consumed in the burglary, for the bold
marauder had gone through every
room in the house and all the while
the owner was scarcely out of hearing
distance. The matter was reported to
the police and officers were detailed on
the case, but il would not be a very
difficult matter for the burglar 20 cover
his tracks, as he took nothing but cash
and had a good start Of the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23
STORY is FALSE
Afternoon Paper Repeats Rumor Re
garding the Short Line.

Afternoon Paper Repeats Rumor Re
garding the Short Line.
on Saturday. an afternoon paper pub
lishcd a story to the effect that .Iong
pending negotiations" between the Ore
goa short Line and the san Pedro, Los
Angeles g. Salt Lake railroad had been
contaminated. The paper stated that
hy the terms Of the agreement entered
into between the two roads the San
Pedro trains viii be run over the short
Line tracks south Of this city. and that
the completion of the road viii be
pushed from Calieutes across Nevada
90 meet a construction gang WORKING
from California. The paper also stated
that the necessary papers were signed
in New York Tuesday by ct. u. Glib
bon. representing the Clark interests.
and Judge Cornish for J.. H. Harri-
man."
The following dispatch was received
from Washington in reply 20 a query
wired 90 ". A. Clark az Washington.
"To The Herald: The published re-
port that GibbOu and Cornish have exc
Cuted any contracts concerning the
purchase OF the Short Line railroad
interests Is absolutely false. They
have no such authority While nago-
tiatiOns have been pending between the
companies. no contracts have been
closed except as TO adjustment Of legal
differences. ANY newspaper publishing
anything 10 the contrary IS evidently
trying 20 obtain nOtOriety and 10 de-
ceive She public.
'W. A. CLARK"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23
FLYNN GOES UP AGAIN.
Appointed General Freight Manager
of the Lackawanna.

Appointed General Freight Manager
of the Lackawanna.
p. j. Flynn. who at one time filled
the position of general agent for the
santa Fe in this city. has been APP
pointed general freight manager Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western.
This system is one Of the most impor-
tant Of the far east. 1t parallels the
Erie road most Of the distance between
New York and Buffalo and is a rival
of the New York Central and the West
Shore between the points named. Mr.
Flynn has held the position of general
freight agent for the system of which
ne now assumes the management. j..
II. Crawford, general eastern agent
viii fu the Office Mr. Flynn makes
vacant
Mr. Flynn began as a telegraph oper-
at0r In Williamsport, Pa. In 1882 he
was appointed agent for the Santa Fe
az Trinidad. Six years later he was
appointed general agent for the road
I'm this CITY. He was here a year and
a half and went to Cincinnati as gem
eraI agent for the company. In 1883
he was moved 10 Denver. He was there
three years and left the company to
accept a position with the Missouri
Pacific When the Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland built a joint line be-
tween New Castle and Grand Junction
Mr. Flynn was secured as general
freight agent He was elected chair
man OF the Colorado Utah Passenger
association and directed the affairs Of
the association until 1900. when he went
10 the LaCkaWanna as general freight
agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23
TRAINS TO GO
AT DIZZY SPEED
Harriman's Plan For Three and
0ns-half Days Service.
PASSENGER MEN CALLED EAST
FORMER SALT LAKE MAN PRO
NOTED FREIGHT MANAGER.

Trains viii soon be fired from coasc
to coast with cannon ball speed.
1t is expected to put a train through
from New York to san Francisco in
three and one-half days when the inn
prCvements are completed which are
mapped out for the Hartman system
The Union Pacific has let contracts for
doubling IA miles Of its track this
year, and seVenty-siX miles OF the work
20 be done in Wyoming. The double
tracks are all TO be placed so that they
win connect with other double tracks
already laid and give two sections OF
double track complete between silver
Greek and WatsOn's ranch I'm Nebraska
and between Cheyenne and Laramie in
Wyoming.
This work is being done in cOnneC-
ton with the expenditure Of $l0,OO0,OOO
which +. H. Hartman has planned for
the purpose of making it possible to
go from New York to san Francisco in
three and One-half days. The work In
Wyoming viii cost Sl.500.0OO and the
Union Pacific will have 10000 men
working on track and rOadbed in wy
Oming and Nebraska this spring.
The biggest part Of the work planned
for Wyoming is that Of the reduction OF
the grade on Archer hill and the dou-
BILE tracking Of this sixteen miles. The
grade at present is so great that
freight trains have TO be split and
taken over the hill in two sections.
This has caused a great deal Of delay
on this section of the road. The work
I'm Echo canyon is of somewhat the same
character and win give the Union Pa
cidc a track with few curves I'm it and
put il in shape for a double track at
slightly increased cost.
There are 100 miles Of track on the
line from Omaha to ogden and one
seventh of this amount will be double
tracked this year. which with that al
ready built win give them a double
track for more than one-hfth Of the
route.
The Southern Pacific is making prep
arations for the building of a tunnel
through the mountains in Nevada at a
cost Of $4,000. OOO This work is in line
with that being done on the Union Pa
/ cihc and viii probably be begun with
I i'm a wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23
OPINION IN WASHINGTON.
Castro Merely Playing For a Vote Of
Confidence.

washington, March 22.-President
CastrO's resignation came in for a good
deal of discussion today in govern
mental and diplomatic circles. The
general sentiment Of those COnversant
with South American affairs seemed
to be that the presidents action was
merely a political move having for its
object the declaration Of an expression
from congress Of its united and hearty
support. 1t was not thought that he
had any serious idea of giving up his
office permanently. Some manifestation
OF confidence, II is suggested. was nee
essary in view Of conditions existing
in Venezuela arising, it might be, out
Of the extraordinary import duties lev
led by Castro about a month ago and
the effect on the country Of the revOlu-
ton through which the country has
been passing.
No news reached the state depart
ment during the day regarding the lat
er developments IN the situation in Ca
racas. The department has requested
Mr.. Russell, secretary of the legation
at the Venezuelan capital, for infor-
nation on the subject. Mr.. Bowen also
was without advices concerning the
presidents resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23
Assessment Notice.

THE ALASKA MINING COMPANY.
Principal place of business. salt Lake
CITY Utah; location of mines, Tintic Mn
ing district, Juab county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the Alas
Ia Mining company. held on Saturday,
the 7th day Of March. 1893. an assessment
of three % cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation,
issued and outstanding. payable imme-
diateiv TO the secretary at his office. No
lG S. Main street salt Lake City, Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on tuesday, the l4th
Advertised for sale az public auction. and
UNI sss payment Is made before. viii be
soll on Thursday the 30th day OF April
1909. at y o'clock noon. al the secre-
tary's office, TO pay the delinquent as
ses smeur thereon. together with the costs
of advertising and expense OF sale.
A. W. MOUNTNEY
Secretary Alaska Mining Company
March u. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-23

mats and the event is little discussed.
Until last Saturday afternoon President
Castro's tenure Of Office was taken as
a matter Of course. In fact, the re-
ported hitch ia negotiations with the
powers was privately attributed here TO
President CastrO's endeavor to make
another bid for popular favor. Some
months ago the possible resignation Of
the Venezuelan president was dis
cussed ia foreign offices as a serious
objection 20 making terms with Nene-
zuela with nothing but President Cas-
trO's signature az a guaranty, but
since then the officials here have been
inclined 10 believe that his position was
well established.