davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
SCHUMANg- -REINK RECITAL LARGE AUDIENCE THERE
Varied Program Rendered. Soloist in Magnificent
 Voice.

Madam Schumann-Eeink gave song recital at the Hyperion last night, and large fashionable audience listened to Q remarkable program with almost reverent attention.
 Tn chronicling a musical event of this character the critics task is not an easy one. One of the foremost living singers, equipped by nature with every attribute that goes to make a singer great, coupled with the keenest sensl- bility for interpretation, dignity of poetic boise. when a singer of this equipment gives of her best, whatever the critic might say in comment seems not only presumptuous but flat and elementary.
 Madam Heink was in splendid voice last night, and the almost suoducd ap- plause that followed her first song, as though the audience had not yet quite recovered itself and was still wrapt in the wealth of the glorious tone that she poured from her opulent stores, seemed to inspire her to give of her best
 As the evening progressed and she let herself go more and more, one felt that even in the big Wagner ar1as that made up part two on the program, that this wonderful woman had not yet
 
 Madam Heink did not attempt to be too scholastic in the making of her program. There was no dry ohrono- logical arrangement of songs, so one felt that one was not being "edueated.p It was entertainment, and entertain ment full of the purest joy In the vlgor of her maturity, Madam Heink dares to do that which she feels She is bound by no conventional song tra- l..,k FrNf1 l l., stinet of her artist soul and 1t never leads her to sound a false note in the matter of interpretation.
 There is, perhaps, no greater song re- citalist on our stage to-day because of this rare initiative
 The program was comparatively mod ern save for the opening number, an aria from Rossfs opera "Mitrane" (l6S), and the last one, the prison scene from Meyerbeer's ''Prophete." There were Ruh," wohin" and Der Wanderer." Her varied mood in these songs, from the utmost delicacy to. the deepest note of sadness, these alone established her right to the claim of a great artist
 Part two was composed of the Wal trauten scene from the Gotterdammer- unE and the "Adriano" recitation and aria from WaEner's Reinzi Here she was on her own grounds, and hampered though she was by having only the single tones or piano as accompanl- ment, her knowledge and mastery, and temperament made both songs intense ly dramatic
 A seldom ,heard song on our concert stage, Lisst's "The Three Gypsies" and a cycle by Brahms, six Hungarian gyp- sy songs, were enchantingly sung, A group of scngs by American composers were given with delightful simplicity in English.
 Madam Heink was fortunate in hel accompanist, Mrs. Katherine Hoffman Under her skilled slender fingers she was always in perfect accord with her singer Her work was gratefully recognized by Madam Heink at the end sg thS recital and the audience paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
The Ghatfeld Paper %. stsss sssss0s street
 Most complete line of Paper and Twine in State

continue prosperous until the next crisis shall come.
 Another significant point in the statements of all three of the profess sors, is their belief that at least one of the results of the crisis will be a realization, on the part of the admins tration, as we'll as the financial inter- ests, of the need for more elastic currency Just how this is to be &C., complained, neither Professor Fisher nor Professor simmer was ready to say, but Professor Emery expressed his belief that the next congress, pos- slbly at the instance of President Roosevelt in his annual message, would take up the question and enact Legislation locking toward such an i'm provemett.
 Professor Sumner was alone in his belief as to the causes of the present disturbance. He was not inclined, as were the others, to assign it to any far-reaching economic condition. but said unreservedly:
 T think the actions of President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

(Continued from First Page.)
 rate regulation question, creating on one occasion much laughter by saying, II confine myself to facts. as far as I can recall them"
 | Of the speakers, the most entertain ing was MT, Whitney, formerly of this city, who though admitting that he had never voted for Roosevelt was yet glad to assist him in this dilemma with his support. Beginning by hitting off the previous speakers inference that the country is going toward ruin through the constant reiterations of the presi- deIt, he said that in that very reitera- ton President Roosevelt's ability to ac- complish his reforms, and that what he termed 'the little furry in Wall street, was only an incidental by-product.
 Mir. Whitney said that as counsel in most of the cases discussed by MT Alllng, those decided against him by the supreme court, the former speaker had upheld and when he had won the speaker said he erred. For this dis agreement he did not think MT. filling lentirely in the wrong as to his know Hedge, that of corporation lawyer there are fifteen different ways of translation.
 What has not been dwelt upon in the controversy is, Mr. Whitney said, the fact that stocks have declined and money conditions altered in Europe as well as here in matters where the in NF ntt o1r n be felt. In this connection, The pointed out that several years ago certain finanoiers forseeing the result fof the IpresJdent's hammering, exchanged their stocks for cash which collection cul- minated in the demand upon a. certain trust company precipitating the furry. Now, he said, these same men are getting six or eight per cent for theif "patriotic" act in throwing this fund Into tho breech. Now that matters are settling they will again invest in stocks
 Under the influence of Attorney Gen eral Knox the criminal incarceration clause was stricken from the statute but reinserted under Taft's regime, with which insertion MT. Whitney agrees As a personal friend of the president he considered Taft's influence consider. able, and as he. sees it the only point , in which Roosevelt differs from Hughes lis that the former believes in the prin. fUlpl6 Ul IdyluS uVWtl JllC BS9L EoCAiSA sA rules, even though they may mean hardship to some.
 Rate regulation received much atten- : tion from MT. Whitney, who emphasized the fact that the rate on coal on the Consolidated for seventy miles trans. lportatiori is exactly that on another road for 400 miles, including delivery . of the coal on shipboard.
 , Notwithstanding the delicate features iof rate making, he said that every one Iof tho railway traffic officials appearing before him in various investigation admitted that they knew nothing about lthe Interstate commerce commissicr lhas nevertheless learned much. and itS board now includes a former counsel for the Central Vermont road and ar !, ex- president of a southern railway. .
 The address of Henry Clews will be found on page and that of MT. filling on page 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

1t is, of counse, hardly possible, in a branch of learning which cannot be called a fixed science, that three men, however closely allied in work and
 methods, would analyze so large a problem in one and the same way, and arrive at one and the same conclusion
 Professors Sumner. Fisher and Emery neither analysed the problem of the present financial disturbance in the same way, nor did they arrive at an identical conclusion, but it is strik- ing fact that all three believe the re- suits of the present crisis will be neith- GIT widely destructive to industry, nor of great duration. All three, in fact, adduced apparently logical reasons for their belief that the crisis will not be followed by serious depression, and that the country, stimulated by the constant and heavy additions to the volume of gold, together with largs crops, constant demand, and what, for want of a better term, might be called the 'habitual industry" of the past decade, will rally in short time. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Roosevelt are largely responsible for the present difficulties. His continued
 warning against corporate interests has unsettled public confidence. The people are timid, and the public mind Is at ap
 unrest, investors are cautious. The country grows, has grown very fast, and the industries want money. Tho
 people fear lest these induetries, con trolled by corporations, may be the subject of federal attack and they re- fuse to invest The result is crisis
 because of a lack of money to continue.
 I can see no reason why securities that pay six, eight and ten per cent. should go unbought"
 DO you think the protective tarir, or other causes, might be responsible for this disturbance?"
 NO. I don't believe so. There is no reason, 1t seems to me, why rapid
 growth and seemingly undue prosperity | should make calamity. The people arc 1 at an unrest because they cannot feel 1 that their investments are safe from attack by the administrations.
 no you believe these attacks are
 warranted?"
 I No, not generally. believe in the i stability and honesty of corporate man. agemsnt" .-....--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Wrinn, Nathan B. Stone, Henry c. Long, J. J. Mansfield
 Francis Healey, Hon. M. R. Ready of Naugatuck, Sheriff -elect Patrick McGuinnlss, Thomas Calwell P. J. Rourke of Orange, Thomas Wrinn, John o. Johnson, Charles R. Nicholas, Henry H. Townshend, Joseph A. Wei bel, Paul Russo, Anthony Spinello, Bennett W, Donnan.
 Owen J. Daley, Jeremiah Dennehy, Henry D. Cowles, Bernard M. Hope, U, J. s. Doherty, M, D.; Samuel J. Woodruff, Peter McIIiernan Patrick McKiernan, c. M. Robinson, John J. McAvoy, Willis II. Grove, M. D.; John N. Champion, w. A. Harris, A. L. w, Kittredge'
 Eli Mix.
 T, r. Egan.
 Thomas I O'Brien.
 pr. James H. Kelly,
 Harry w. Asher.
 John E. McCrann.
 David Corey.
 Henry Bretzfclder.
 Samuel E. Hoyt.
 James E. McGann.
 Frederick E. Whitaker.
 Robert O. Eaton.
 John O. Tilson.
 Sergt, Bart Herman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
SHEFFIELD PONY KILLED.
Terrible Reminder of Accident Re-
 moved in This Why.


 An incident in connection with the death of Katherine Cecil Sheffield, daughter of Mrs. George Sheffield of New London, formerly of this city, was the killing of the polo pony from which she was thrown. The pony was put to death in humane manner Monday. The animal was killed be- cause 1t was terrible reminder of the accident of last Saturday.
 While tPe animal was considered in no way %ssponsible for the death of the little child, it was not desired to keep it in the family as a pet. Rather than have the horse fail into the hands of unknown persons it was put to death, as the family could not bear to dispose of it in another way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
. INFORMATION WANTED

All persons who witnessed the trouble in the New Haven theater last night leading up to the arrest of the Yale student please communicate with R. s. Edgar of 271 Crown street.-adv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

it's tribute to her accomplishment with unstinting applause.
 Madam Heink sang two encore pieces, rThe prht, Drinking Song" from Lucretia Borgia, which she never fails to sing at a recital. and "The Lord Is Mindful of His Own" from st. Panl."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of D. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
BRANFORD
Masquerade and Barn Dance Attrac tions Last Night---Other Hap
 penings of Local Interest,

Especial Journal Courier News Service. ]
 Branford, Oct. 81,-The new house which George R. stannard is having elected on Church street is fast near ing completion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

Two events of public nature were held in Branford this evening. Geor- gia chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a masquerade in Pythian hall. the proceeds of which were for the Masonic home at Wallingford. Some of the masaues and costumes worn were in the highest degree unique and catchy. The event was well attends ed and pleasant affair The other event was the barn dance which Ladies' auxiliary No. 25 and Branford division No. 1, IA. 0. H., gave in Music hall. This event, like the former, was suc- cessful in every sense of the word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

The final rehearsal of the Belle of Richmond will be held in Music hall next Wednesday evening and that be- ing the night immediately before it's regular public presentation will be dress rehearsal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
YALE ECONOMISTS.

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01

' Rev. Joseph Danielson, the new pas tor of the Swedish Finnish Lutheran church, has arrived in town and he and his family are now occupying the parsonage on Hopson avenue. He will begin his pastoral labors here next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-01
ROOSEVELT ISM l IS APPROVED

Ccontinued from Finst Page.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Nr. John Beatty Married.

Mr.. John M. Beatty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Beatty of Lancas-
ter, was married in Monroe, n.
c., last Tuesday evening to Miss
Lula Fowler, an attractive young
lady of that place. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Ware, pastor Oft Monroe Meth
odist church. Mr.. Beatty, who is
a bright and promising young
man, has been living in Monroe
for the past year, being connect
ed with the Seaboard Air Line.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
ftne Fieid IF Corn.

One OF the finest fie ds of corn
In the county is that of Alderman
w. b. Plyler in the northern su-
burb Of town. There are about
~ acres in the field and capable
judges say that the yield will be
at least 90 bushels to the acre.
The corn was planted the 18th of
May, aud the growth was so rapid
that Capt. Pyler was forced 10
clay by" the corn in less than
two mon hs. In planting aud
guilty ton Capt Piyler says that
he didn't follow the celebrated
Williams n method, but a plan
of his own, which is 10 work last
and manure as often"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
dnd Released.

Messrs Walter Mcintyre and
John Baltimore, cotton mill oper-
atives, were arrested here Tues
day by Chief of Police Hunter
on telegram from the chief at
Norwood, N. c., stating that
they were wanted to answer to
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and threatening TO kill
a woman. On Thursday Chief
Hunter received another mes
sage from the North Carolina
authorities, saying that the case
had been "made up" The par
ties were accordingly released
from custody.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
ReUiUaI Meetings.

Evangelist ID. p. Montgomery,
OF Charleston, Mo. = arrived here
Wednesday, and is now assisting
DIR. Boldridge in a series of meet.
ings at Bethlehem church. AS
previously published in The
News, DR.. Boldridge and Mr..
Montgomery will begin revival
meeting at Camp Greek church
tomorrow,and onSaturdav of next
week the latter and the lRev. r.
j. Blackmon, the pastor, will
open the big meeting at Fork
Hill church.
Since the foregoing was put
IN type We have received the fol-
lowing announcement as to SER
vices at Camp Greek church to-
morrow, Sunday: "Preaching, by
Rev. ID. L. Montgomery, at o.
clock, a. m, at 3 p. m. and at
night. There will be dinner on
the grounds. Let every body
bring baskets. The meetings will
continue through the week. The
entire community is most cordi.
ally invited TO attend all these
meetings"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
KershaW Election Ittegat.

The State board of canvassers
rendered is decision Thursday
in the kershaw contested Talec-
ion case. l decides that the
recent election, in which dispen-
SeIs were 20 ed out al Kershaw
county, WIS Illegal on the ground
that the secrecy of the ballot
was rot observed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Former Lancastrt0n Visits
HIS Otd Home after Mann
Years
Years.

Mr.. Richard Erwin, of Florida,
who has been visiting relatives
In kershaw, stopped over in Lam
caster a couple of hours Wednes-
day, en- route to Walhalla, to
spend a while with his brother,
Gen VIM F. Erwin, before re-
turning home. He was accom-.
panied by his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Floyd, of Kershaw. We are in
debted to Mr., Erwin for a pleas
ant call while here. He moved
from this county just after the
war and his visit to Lancaster
this week was the first in thirty
years. Owing to the towns
growth but few of the old land
marks were recognized.
Mr.. Erwin is an old school
teacher, having taught in this and
Chester counties and in Mecklen-
burg county, N. c., near Char
lotte, before and during the civil
war. He was in the Confederate
service for while, but becom.
ing disabled by a severe wound
in battle, near Richmond, re-
turned home and resumed teach
ing. On his removal to Florida
he continued to follow his Old
profession, and is still engaged
in school work, Notwithstanding
his advanced age.
Mr.. Erwin and his sister, Mrs.
Floyd, left here Wednesday af-
ternoon for Fort Lawn, where
they expected to stop for a day
or so with their niece, Mrs. Alex
ande-, before resuming their
journey to Walhalla.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
F0Fmer Lancasfriam Loses Duel
Ting in R0c6 HUI.

The residence in Rock Hill of
Mrs. A. j. Ballard was DESTROYED
by fire Wednesday night, with
nearly all its contents, including
$50. in cash. The fire started in
the pantry. The home was a
new one and was insured for
81, 500
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03

Mrs. Victor White, of Scran-
ton, is visiting her brother, Mr..
II. @. Slower. er.-Kershaw Era.
MIR. 0. III. Watson and two
sons are visiting MIR. Watson 8
eldest son, Mr.. j. Z. Watson, in
Cheraw-Kershaw Era.
Congressman Finley, of York
vile, passed through here yester-
day morning on his way to Heath
Springs, to speak at the Masonic
picnic.
Mrs. R. M. Cunningham, who
has been spending a few weeks
with her sons, Messrs. 7. j. and
K. l.. Cunnin CHAM, returned to
Lancaster this morning where
she now makes her home with
her daughter. Mrs. l.. j. Perry.
Mr.. Il. l.. Cunningham accom-
panied her Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Another 4DDte Found m the
County.

hHoIteT apple fOUhU 57e the
County.
Mr.. John w. Walters, of the
Tradesville section, presented us
Thursday with nice little an.
pie. He says he found two in
his orchard, put them both in his
buggy and started to town. I'm
fortunately however, under the
seat along with the apples was a
rooster with fondness for fruit
equal 10 that of a Chester editor,
and by the time Mr.. Walters
reached here the larger and better
apple of the two was inside the
blankety blank old cock.
One of MIR. Walters's neighbors
sent us word by him that he h as
peach which we can have for
five dollars. We refer the peach
possessor TO cur plethoric- pursed
Chester contemporary, as our
pocket-book at present looks ex-
actly like thirty cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
CohUtcted Of Stealing Woter-

melons.
Joe Green and Jeems McLlwain.
TWO young negroes, were convict
ed before Magistrate Caskev
Wednesday of stealing water
melons from the patch of Rich
Harris, a colored citizen of the
Eiein section. They were sen
fenced to pay a fine Of $40. each
or serve 80 days on chain gang.
They paid up.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
LOCAL DOTS

~ There will be a big picnic
at Tabernacle today.
Mr.. w. A. Lingle has leased
the meat market of Plyler Broth
Alderman w. B. Plyler lost
fine mule by death last Sun
day.
Martha Massey, an old col.
ored woman, died on Mayor Wy
he's plantation Thursday.
The ladies of Fort Lawn will
serve ice cream and cake this
afternoon, on the school house
lawn.
Editor John III. Walsh. of
Rockingham, N. c., who was a
native of Chesterfield, died day
or two ago.
"A six-weeks' school was open.
ed at Bruce school house last
Monday, with Miss Annette Sto.
yer, OF Lancaster, as teacher.
Communion at Neelys Creek
-tSYext Sabbath. Rev. o. w. Car
michael of Lancaster will do the
preaching.-A. r. Presby terian
The Rev. @. Z. Carter, the
popular pastor of Grace Metho-
dist church, has been assistin o
the Rev. a. 4. Holler in meet
ing at Bethany church this
week.
-Messrs. j. r. and w. L.
Slstare, of Riverside, sold a
couple of loads Of exceptiona lily
fine watermelons on this marke
Thursday, some of them weigh
ing over 40 pounds each.
Rev. r. E. Small, the newly
elected pastor of the Walhaila
Baptist church, has arrived with
his family and is occupying one
of the Fahnestock residences on
Faculty Hill.-Walhalla cor.
Greenville News.
Mr.. w. P. Bennett, presi-
dent of the Bennett Grocery COM
pany, presented US day or two
ago with a mango, variety OF
fruit rarely seen in this part OF
the country. 1t is about the size
OF large pear, and is of an ovoid
shape. Miss Picnic Crockett
received, few days ago, a lot of
mangoes from her brother in
Florida, Mr.. Bob Crockett.
On Wednesday last Mr.. +
w. Sistare and family moved
into the handsome Henry house
on Dunlap street, which was re
Gently purchased by Mr.. Sistare
from Mr.. l.. G. Harrison, now oil
Charlotte. The house on White
street vacated by Mr.. Sistare is
now occupied by MIR. and Mrs.
j. O. Craig, they having moved
into it Thursday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
Date of bethlehem Picnic Cha,,g-

we are requested to announce
that the Bethlehem Bible
Society picnic. which was to have
been held on the 2nd Saturday
in August, has been postponed
until the 3rd Saturday, 17th in
stant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-03
PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Elliott are
at Piedmont Springs.
Mr.. James l.. Barton spen.
Thursday at Great Falls.
Miss Alta Fewell, OF Rock Hill,
visited Lancaster this week.
Miss Fannie Stover visited rel
atives in Kershaw this week.
MIR. aud Mrs. Robert Blake, of
Texas, are visiting relatives In
Lancaster and Chester counties.
Misses Lee and Bell Wisher, OF
Rock Hill, are visiting friends in
the Dwight section.
Mr.. Marion Mathis, of Cam
den. visited Lancaster, his old
home, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Smith, of
Spencer, N. O., arevisiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Secrest, of
the upper portion OF the county,
spent Thursday in Lancaster.
Mrs 7. B. Olyburn, of Ker-
shaw, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Taylor at Rhodiss, N. @.
The Rev. and Mrs. R E. Turn.
ipseed left Thursday for Saluda,
where they will spend month.
Miss Blanche Craig, of the New
Cut section, is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. j. G. Craig, and family.
Mr.. Philip Moore, an expert
enced printer of Rock Hill, ar
rived here Wednesday to accept
position in this office.
Miss Fannie Stover, of The
News Office, who has been taking
months vacation, returned to
her post Thursday.
Mr.. N w. Craig, son of Mr.. j.
E. Craig of Sincerity section, has
accepted a position with the
Heath-Jones company.
Mr.. George Moore, of Rockdale,
Texas. who has been visiting rel
atives in Lancaster, his old home.
returned to Texas Wednesday.
Miss Annie Gregory, of Allan
Ia, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gregory,
returned to Georgia Wednes.
day.
DIR. and Mrs. q. I'll McMurray,
of Abbeville, who have been Wis
iting the formers father, Mr.. II.
w. McMurray, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. j. M. Riddle and her
daughter, Mrs. w. FL. Reed, and
the latter's children went to
Piedmont Springs Wednesday, &,
to spend couple of weeks.
Miss Ella Bennett. of The News
office, is spending a vacation OF
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. III. Bennett, in the
Jones Gross Roads section.
Miss Annie Lou Byrd, of Bam
berg, and Miss Louise Oaks, OF
Darlington, are the guests of DR..
r. @. McManus's charming
| 1auonterS. Misses Rass and DaarI