davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
LAST PRACTICE SECRET.
Yale Team Leave. for ooIambia Came
 Lineup and odds.

' F v -~- N~- -
 Lineup and Odds.
 In preparation for to-days gridiron battle with Columbia the Yale players practiced short time at the field yes- terday afternoon, and while an eager crowd waited outside, the larger part of the work was secret. The secret practice involved some new plays that will be used only in case of emergency to-day and are predicted to prove start- ling to the New York college. All the coaches and assistants were at the grounds to do all they could nthe eve. of the game to assure victory for the blue.
 A brief period of open practice was held and the men showed great form. When the team left last night for New York odds of four to one were offered by Yale, with few takers. Pools of money were made up among tns5 stu dents who went down with the team, and there will be search to find Co., lumbia coin to-day. The team left with but little demonstration, thing almost unprecedented in the history of the co.'s alege. This was due to a mistaken inn pression among the undergraduates as to the exact time of leaving sss1 srssss-.
 The lineup for to-dayss game Is as follows: Rafferty, left end; Kinney, left tackle; Morton, left guard; RoIa- back, center; BateheIder, right guard Hogan, right tackle; shevIin, right end; Rockwell, quarter back; Owslef, left half back; Bowman, full back; Metcalf. right half back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
EULOGIZED BY HUSBAND.
BOoTH-TUCKERSPEA BIER
 OF HIS WIFE.
Affecting Services in chicago Over Re- mains of Dead Salvation Leader-Not a OEy Eye ln ihs Audience of Thous- ands-Body to be shipped to New York To-dny.

Chicago, Oct. So.-surrounded by 5000 Salvation Army mourners who had gathered at Princess rink tonight to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, who was killed in a railroad wreck last Wednesday night, Commander Booth Tucker, in a sermon full of pathos, told of the many good deeds performed by the dead leader. While speaking. the husband. grief stricken and weeping, stood at the head of the easket. When the eulogy was finished there was not a dry eye in the audience. The memorial services were participated in by many prominent off, cers of the army. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the casket containing the body was removed to the Pennsyl- vania depot and will be taken to New York early tomorrow morning. Com mander Booth Tucker will travel on the same train and will be accompanied by Colonel Sowton and number of other officers. including Ensign Hessie Damms. who was private secretary to Mrs. Booth-Tucker, and who was with her at the time of her death. On ar rival of the funeral train in New York another service will be, held and later the body will be sent to London for in terment.
 New York. Oct. s0.--It has been de- Ecided to bury the remains Of Mrs. Tucker in Woodlawn cemetery, instead of taking the body to England,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
Shipping News.

New York, Oct. 30--Arrived Steamers Numidian, Glasgow; Rhein, Bremen.
 New York. Oct. S0.-Sailed: Steamer Ara bic. Liverpool.
 Lizard. Oct. 30.-Passed: Steamer Staten dam, New York for Rotterdam.
 Cherbourg, Oct. 29-Arrived; Steamer Atl- guste Victoria. New York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded.
 Hamburg Dec 30.--Arrived: Steamer Phoenicia. New York.
 Liverpool Oct 3o.-sailed: Steamer Arnle- rian, New York.
 Yumeri. Port Antonio; Capri Newcastle; ! Myrtledene, Cardenas; Colorado, Hull via Boston.
 Brow Head, Oct. 21-12:30 a. m.-Passed: Steamer Umbria, New York for Liverpool. Philadelphia, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, of here at 10:15 p, n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
- - ' 777-7 M : Springfield.
Claim agasnst spatn.

x San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct. 30.--Sec- retary of State Hay has informed Gov-i ernor Hunt that he has requested the United States minister at Madrid, Ar thur $. Hardy, to present to the Spanish government . claim of 10000 for Porto Rican school pensions seized by Spain in the San Juan bank after the Ameri- can occupation Of Porto Rico and dur ing the armistice which preceded
 Soain,s final withdrawal from the isl- and.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
$ HARYARD-INDIAN GAME.
Crimson VIII Place Its strongess Team
 in FieIti.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 3o.--In meets ing the Carlisle Indians tomorrow Harvard will have the strongest team placed on the field this year for a scheduled game. The Indians average about twenty-five pounds lighter man for man than the Harvard team, but as they held Princeton down to two touch- downs the crimson followers are antic- ipating lively game.
 The lineup of the Harvard team to-s morrow will be as follows: Left end, Lemoyne;; left tackle, Meier; left guard. Carrick; center, Sugden; right guard, A. Marshall: right tackle, Knowlton; right end. Bowditch; quarter back, O Marshall; left half back, Nichols; right half-back, Hurley: full-baclz, Schoel- kopf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
"'S 7-, s.. ? @T7s4lf. 4 Mysterious Shooting.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-A mys- terious shooting affair occurred early tonight. While several boys were play ing at Wallace court in the West End. a man jumped from behind some bushes and fired revolver into the crowd. The bullet struck Matthew Larkin, aged eight years, in the forehead glancing blow. making long wound. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where he was treated and sent 10 his home. His assailant escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
-F' tA'-t Arrests I'm Fec iatei Gnse.

Allentown. Pa., Oct. 3o.-Warrants of arrest were served upon Mrs. Bechtel and the members Of her family and Eckstein in connection with the murder of Miss Bechtel They were taken be- fore Mayor Lewis. who accepted bail for Mrs. Beehtel in s1,OoO; Myrtha Bechtel in s4o0, and Eckstein in $500. < John and Charles Bechtel were com mitted to Jail. Applications for a writ os habeas corpus will be made to-mor- row. .$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
Woman Charged With Isurgiary

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. S0.--Lucia scutia, an Italian woman, was arrested tonight and charged with burglary Several days ago the room of Pasquale Altiere. who lived in the same house, was broken into. and $s40 taken from a trunk. When search $3S6 was found in the wonlan's possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
PRIN6 EToN CRIPPLED.
Weakened for To-day's Game by Loss of
 Barney as Center

Princeton, N. J., Oct. S0.-The Prince ton football team Is somewhat crippled by the loss of Barney at center. Hart and Bradley will be used in the game with Cornell only in case of extreme need as both have injured ankles. AL though Short is greatly needed at guard he has been moved to center as the only available player. Princeton will meet Cornell tomorrow in the following changed line up: Left end. Davis: left tackle, Cooney: left guard, Dillon; cen- ter. Short; right guard, Dewitt; right tackle. Reed; right end, Henry; quar- terback. Vetterlein: left half, Kafor; right half, Foulke; full back, Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
Nea,ly 5000 Yale ssndentsi

} Official attendance at Yale is an- nounced for the school year as 2,975, an increase of 250 from last year. By de- partments the increase is the largest in the scientific school. which has gained 100. the academic which has gained 50, and the music school. which has also gained about 50. Tn the medical. law and divinity schools the attendance is about the same as last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
MAD MULLAH'S CAMPAIGN.
His Present Prospects of Success Very
 Bad.

Rome. Oct. 30.--News from Somali- land gives assurance that the present prospects of victory for the Mad Mul- lah are bad. Great Britain has taken steps looking to decisive action for the annihilation of the Mullah's power. Italy, cooperating with Great Britain, has ordered the gun boat volturno, and the cruiser Cristo Colombo to reinforce it's Red Sea squadron. At the same time Emperor Menelik of-Abyssinia has been urged to expedite the attack of his troops on the Mullah's forces, thus catching him between two fires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
-T7. 7II.53 la577 -4| IT7
 Fatal Fire In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Oct. so.-one person dead and possibly two a dozen persons injured and 9, property loss of more than $2o0, 900 is the result of a fire which occurred at noon to-day in the block bounded by the Schuylkill river, Race, Vine and Twenty-third streets. The dead: Charles Messrner, aged sixteen years; missing, Harry Williams, a roofer. a..-.ss @ x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
CORNELL SHELL FOR HARVARD.
Order Glvsn for Bnilding of Boat for Next Season.

Ithaca. N. Y. oct. so.--The shell
 which the Harvard varsity crew will use in it's race with Yale on the Thames
 next June will be built at the Cornell boat house during the coming winter. Captain Dillingham; of the Harvard crew was in Ithaca early in the week arranging with the Cornell crew man. agement for the building of the shell and to-day closed the contract. The boat will be built by John Hoyle under the direction of Coach Charles E. Court ney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
Professor Mommsen Worse.

Berlin, Oct 3o.-Professor Mommsen is worse, and the end is hourly expect
 ed. His family is at his bedside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
Phillip Exeter Wtns.

Exeter, N, H., Oct. 3o.-Phillips Exe- ter defeated Tufts this afternoon by a score of IS to5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
]. FATORs RAISE TO $50, GOO.
Salary of the British Ambassador to
 This Country.

London, Oct 30.--The Spectator to- day contends that as Washington has become the most important station in the British diplomatic service the sal- ary of the amba ssador ought to be rais- ed to $50,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31

The salary of the late ambassador Sir Michael Herbert, was $32,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-31
SPRINGFIELD Vs. NEW HAVEN

Ladies, Match It the New Haven Coun-
 try Club.
 Five members of the ladies' golf team from the Springfield Country club cross ed clubs with a like number Of the ladies team of the New Haven Coun- try club yesterday morning. The result was. as usual. the New Haven experts winning The score follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Greatest Thing In the World" There
Dcnman Thompson saw her and secur-
ed her services for his play Of "Our
New Minister Her appearance here
WIN be watched with interest by her
friends
"Finnlgan's Bali closes at the Grand
tonight to what will be the banner
house Of the week Commencing Mon
day, we are to see the new play of
Resurrection another version We
understand Of the famous novel, from
t1at now running in New York VIII
Blanche Wash and Mr., Haworth as the
leading figures, The full story OF the
enchanting novel from which this play
Is taken was quoted IN the News" a
feq' weeks since Without doubt there
viii be a general desire to witness the
rendition.
The stirring western play Of "Cali-
fornia' occupies the Grand three nights
and 2 matinee, commencing Thursday
The company Is headed by Miss Rae
Bronson, prominent stock actress
Her company is said 10 be an entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Il don't mean to say folks are dis
honest They mean TO pay when or
derlng piano but when an INSTALL
mont comes due-they can't always pay,
ana the account has TO be carried un-
III the day, o Hapnv Day comes
when they can put up another payment
on the bill remarked a local dealer
today why N we got spot cash for
every plano that goes out OF this store,
We would be doing a land office bust
ness, But at this time Of the year,
collections are slow, % is hard to under
stand why this should be so, with such
good times as there are now"
why don't the piano men OF the
town get together and agree not to let
an instrument 60 out except for spot
cash9' was asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL A. 1908

tractlve star with an entirely Incomes
tent company and by wretched stage
management. There should have uyyh
a great deal of money In a dramati2a-
ton OF such a popular novel But the
performance is all out OF key, In the
very first act Walter Seymour who
plays Brandon, the lover but does not
seem to comprehend the part knocks
sense and sentiment out OF the situa-
ton by laughing loudly coarsely and
long at the Princess. What his idea Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Many Salt Lakers VIII remember Gre
atore, the remarkable bandmngter who
visited this city with his Italian band
is months ago, Creatore has heon
creating a furorc I'm the east bv His
peculiarly nervous methods Of conduct.
Ing, and the New York Journal prints
the following descriptive about him in
rhyme:
Crcatore! Creatorel there's a fury in
your form.
That can lash the tamest music TO a
shr.ll and shrieking storm:
To every order telegraphed from that
hypnotic eye
Reverberating kettle-drums respectful.
ly reply,
While swaying like a wind swept reed
your body cleaves the air.
melting boom, and clash. and crash
and bray, and blow, and blare.
You frown upon the oboe and It gIiev-
ously makes moan
You draw from the euDhonium a grum-
bling undertOne:
You throw a double duck III. iust as II
you liked TO work
To get results from yonder where the
queer tympanl Turk.
Meanwhile the evolutions that you set
Yourself 90 do
Resemble macaronl while the same Is
IN the stew.
But this Is by no means an there Is
10 Creatore. As the Detroit Free Press
says. Behind an this, as the concert
progresses completely sunk in II. f. one
strong feeling that Creatore Is q man
who knows what he wants, who has a
band that can do what he wants. and
knows how 20 get them 10 do what he
wants. The effects are electrical
Electrical. by the way. Is the one word
which every writer finds II necessary
20 use; how could Creatore have been
described before the days Of Benjamin
franklin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

THAT can not be done, II people
were obliged TO pay cash down for
pianos they would not buy. Pianos
must be sold on the instalment plan"
There Is a plano Spectator In town
who has the reputation TO taking
pianos out OF houses where payments
are not made on the day due" was re-
marked" 1T would not do for reg
ular dealer TO try anything Of that
kind was the prompt reply, "lf be
ala, he might as we'll engage In some
other business, for his trade would
all leave him. However, where pur-
chaser is known 10 be blk we
would not hesitate to reclaim an instru-
mcut by taking II right out OF his
house."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

in doing Il nobody can see IL simply
lowers the Princess and dedes the ro-
nance, He treats her all through with
such conscious superiority that he
makes an audience doubt If this mere
soldier Is not a bigger man than Henry
VIII himself This lack Of all sense OF
artistic proportion in the supporting
cast is at the bottom Of the disappoint-
ment. Next week Mrs, Patrick Camp
bell comes In Suderman's "The Joy of
Living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

capable one. Judging from the char
acter Of the printing, California Is
fashioned after the order Of Bret Harte
and Joaquin Mlller's western creations,
and as that sort Of play always APP
peals to a certain sort Of taste, II Will
no doubt be greeted with interest.
T.S 80
Messls. Jones & Hammer will try
a new venture In early summer the
attlcals, commencing May 4, The well
In, wn actor Charles ID. Herman, sup
ported by the Warde company. will
render a special engagement Of six
weeks with a frequent change Of bill
Among the plays to be presented are
"The Lions Mouth THE Battle Of
Hearts" "Othello " Macbeth" "RO-
mco and juliet and "The Lady Of
Lyons The ladies' Of the company
are Miss Aileen Bartelle, Anna Roberts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Organlst Mcclellan Is working hard
for changes and Improvements I'm the
great Tabernacle organ that win surely
add greatly 10 It's effectiveness For
one thing, II Is proposed 60 have the
dummy pipes at the sides Of the case
removed, thus opening the side more
for the sound to have means OF escape.
Then, 1t is desired that the great pipes
In front be spaced, so as not to shut I'm
the volume Of sound as they do now.
Furthermore, II Is desired TO have the
swell organ extended over the present
one, and the solo organ above made one
Of higher pressure. These improvements
with the echo organ added would in
crease the power and efficiency Of the
instrument to a remarkable degree The
Church authorities are much interested.
and in view OF mighty Instruments be-
ing erected In other parts Of the coun-
try noticeably the great $500 organ
at Yale university, the aim is 10 keen
the salt Lake instrument fully abreast
OF the times, and equipped with the lat.
est improved additions 10 The organ
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
& : =: ||=IE4ll;S5z

complete comic opera which the young
man Is putting into shape for produc-
ton In New York next fall The title
of the opera is "The Buccaneers, or the
Begun Of Piura" Written over 20
years ago, It has just been found by
Mrs Field who, IN going over an old file
Of papers pertaining 10 her husband g
work IN Denver where he was one OF
the brilliant stan that made the Denver
Tribune famous came across this paper
II possesses peculiar interest IN the
fact that II Is the only work OF the Kind
ever attempted by the poet, and the few
TO whom II has been submitted have
been charmed with the tender lyrics,
witty sayings and bright dialogue.
II anybody should ask for the records
of operate music in New York in Maui
rice Graus last great season here il Is,
says the New York Sun.
Total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

All Of the teachers Of vocal and In
strumental music In town are reported
as having their hands full; and the
better known are turning would-be pu-
pills away entirely or handing them
over to assistants or other teachers.
There are apparently a great many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
GEO. CARELESS,
Irnfn..nr ~ AIn.In

Lessons IN Voice Training Violin. Plano,
Cabinet organ Harmony and Sight Read
Ing orders may be left al Fergus Coal
ters Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Mrs. Maria Francis OF this city has
a family heirloom In the shape Of q
piano nearly 30 years old. She brought
It from the old country, and the instru-
ment bears the mark of Henry Tolkien,
London Bridge Mrs. Francis proposes
TO return Il to England. The piano IL
in remarkably good condition for one
of that age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
MARY OLIVE GRAY,

Graduate New England Conservatory %
Music. Panoforte, Soloist and Teacher.
Open also for concert and other musical
cngagements. Studio at Gordon Academy.
Tel LIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The approaching visit Of President
Roosevelt and the program arranged for
the Tabernacle, viii give the big choir
another incentive to 80 TO work. pull up
It's membership, and prepare a notable
program. Just what viii be expected of
the choir Is not yet announced, but it's
services WILL Of course, be- demanded
for one or more numbers II Is certain
~ TO be hoped that those long vacant,
yawning, tiers Of seats viii be filled up
as they have not been during public
performances lately, Mr.. stephens may
be relied on Of course 10 give US some.
thing notable, martial and ringing
something that VIII impress the presI-
dent with the fact that though he Is in
the heart OF the wild and woolly" west,
he Is still in the center OF community
where one Of the arts at least, is not
neglected. II Mr. stephens has nothing
better in mind, we suggest either for
the choir or the organ See the Con-
quering Hero Comes" or the stirring
chorus from the Russian opera, which
the choir used TO do so well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
MISS JANE MACINTOSH,
Soprano

For five years soprano soloist OF 81.
james Catholic Church. Chicago. Pupil
on Mr. Bickuell Young Sudlo Suite
tggA3i Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Boston, has consented TO appear in "Old
Love Letters" at the Clara Morris BEN
eft.
Blanche Bates and THE Darling OF
the Gods have entered their hfth
month at the Beasco theater. New
York, with the standing room sign"
continually in evidence. A special ex-
ira matinee is announced by Mr.. Be
lasco for April lG. the Thursday after
Easter
London Is to see "The Darling OF the
Gods, the play by Mr. David Belasco
and Mr. John Long, In which Miss
Blanche Bates Is starring al the Belas-
co theater New York. Mr.. Beerbohm
Tree has completed arrangements by
which he obtains the English rights OF
the play, and he will produce II at His
Majesty's theater In London next sea-
son. Mr.. Tree himself will play the
part of Zakkuri the minister OF war
the role now taken by Mr., George Ar
liss, and Mr.. Belasco win 80 to Lon
don to stage the play,
T. Daniel Frawley, who Is heading a
dramatic company now touring the ORR
ent. has met with but little success and
writes a warning word 10 whomsoever
mGy be contemplating a similar yen-
ture. He states that Manila, Yoko-
hama and the seaport cities OF India
and China ure all but crowded with
American theatrical enterprises. and
that most OF the popular successes
have been produced in Manila during
this season. while business depression
and cholera virtually preclude a flnan-
cial success. Mr. Frawley himself is
undecided whether to tour Australia or
South Africa after leaving India, where
he now Is.
The fact that Mr. Gillette IS to APP
pear next season as the butler who Is
The principal character In The Ad-
mlrablc Crichton' Of Mr. Barrie has
been announced already. An official
bulletin from the Office Of Mr.. Charles
Frohman declares that he regards this
as the most important dramatic COM
hinatlon for next season In New York.
There are others however 10 whom
this conjunction IN the theatrical starry
armament may seem less portentous.
But there can be very little doubt that
NJ. Gillette will be more likely to find
a congenial character In light comedy.
in a butler. for instance, OF MI Bar
rles imagination, who might easily be
a model Of imperturbabllty than In
the deep tragedy Of Hamlet
a San Francisco paper thus pays its
respects TO Ellie Bllsler and her play
This Is the last week OF Eiie Ellslcr
and when Knighthood Was In Flow
er. al the Columbia theater. Mr.. Per-
ley has thrown away several thousands
OF dollars by surrounding his long at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
THEATER GOSSIP.

THE Silver King late celebrated its
twenty-trst anniversary with Wilson
Barrett In the part Of Wllfred Denver
which he has played over 5000 times In
all parts of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

Are Messrs stephens and Piper
aware Of the following fact2 Mr. Duss
has secured Mines. Nordica and Homer
MN. Scott and u. de Resale for his
tour OF the United States, which is to
extend as far as San Francisco. The
first Madison Square Garden conCe.t
will be given on May 81.