davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


,.-t.o NJ 1.-THE course of the wheat market
.1a, brought to the faded brokers in the pit a
atag,I abatement in the demands upon their
s.rangtb The business done was still very large
hut ,naccomuauied by the sensational features th'I
,raved havoc with the traders yesterday. There
we're only slight changes from closing hSufes OF
the dav before 1T the time of stopping Tor the day
Nav was lie higher, July without change ana the
later deliveries 1T declines OF from @sc 10 'ec Corn
I'm the}end was about i4c lower for July ana sep
tamber and oats left OF with similar decline
provisions were not far from the bottom of sharp
break as the session ended
Local wheat receipts were - cars, against ~ the
wear before May closed at Sa24c. advance OF isc
on yesterdays closing price. July Al ti'S0 was
s59sc to s644c. unchanged
relieving the lead OF the wheat market al thu
immediate start corn started from 1sc 10 $50 higher
With the first reaction in wheat. corn synpathiSed
and lost the early advance. Local receipts were fsi
cars, against ~ year ago NJ ansnts for
tomorrow was "a cars. May corn CLOSED at o-'Sc
10 52lsc against 52$4c at the close Yesterday Iy
closed at 52tIc. as compared Win N<sc 10 o-'2e
Business in the oats market was largely Hqui-
dalton IN the way OF pront taking Py the longs IN
duced by the like course OF the bulls IN the wheat
market. There less volume or trade than on
the day before. Receipts were heavy. the lnspec-
ton showing 1853 cars compared with LIS the same
bushels being reported The estimate OF to-mor-
rows receipts was 81 cars May oats closed at
July al the +4Sc to the, against 4lssc
10 4ia4c the previous day.
In the hog products the packers were again con-
spcuous the selling side. and the general ten
dency of prices was downward Local run or
hogs nssd 9 o the Mat S OF e6ss
az SIG AZ. loss of soc yesterdays closing price
May lard closed at 50 20 z decline OF 1fi.c, May
r nas al tho close "''' S'-N - '''"'Af'N "''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
INVESTORS READ
Tho Wall Street Journal
sHREwD MOVE BY JAMAICAN co.
Insurance Company Will Pay So Per Cent OF
Claims-English Firms Dilemma.

Kingston. Jamaica May 1f.-An extraordinary
general meeting OF the shareholders or the ia
malca Cooperative Fire Insurance Company W
,I,, h.ra today and II was unanimously resolved
70 offer TO compromise the claims OF pohcyhoiders
who suffered losses TO buildings or stock on 'a4u-
arv Il bv the payment of ifty-fve per cent OF the
adjusted claims This action was taken IN spICe Tl
a. Inclusion of an earthquake clause III The pom
o.. .,a s-rors
ThIs decision IL directly contrary 70 the stLuHs
advice of the English insurance companies Wilp
continue 10 refuse all liability, and reueSled 30
local cCrnpanv TO maintain the same aIt
stuatou is of great local interest as the Es7i'S
and the foreign insurance companies mus ~
~. lad ,f he jamaican company or elSe Use
,ber entire jamaican business. The decision OF me
local company has been received Win H'4o" sails
faction by the mercantile community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
Financial.
Chicago Union Traction Co.
Call for Deposit of Stock.

The benefits OF the ordinance relating the
TEN Of railways north and south div-
ons OF the city % Chicago operated
BY the receivers OF Chicago Union Traction Company
passed by the City Council OF city ChIcago on
February 1907 only through a deposit
OF stock both preferred common. Chicago
Union Traction Company said ordinance required
and the therein specified. \ plan
ganizaton is be formulated provided by said ordi
and prompt action part OF preferred
common stockholders said company essential
representation and consideration IN the
preparation and adoption OF such plan
Tho undersigned Rt the request Of the holders Of
large proportion 0 preferred and stock
Chicago Union Traction Company. have consented 10
act behalf Of those stockholders who
participate such plan Of reorganization and
who deposit stock hereinafter referred
TO.
on AND AFTER APRIL %. 1897 certificates OF stock
OF Chicago Union Traction Company. preferred and
common duly endorsed in blank be
eeived nv Central Company OF New York No. %
Wall street. borough O Manhattan. New York as de-
rosiary copies Of which VIII then
bs ready fr delivery Office OF said Trust Company
exchange for stock deposited and application
20 list the certificates issued by the depostary
will be made 10 the New stock Exchange
The time within which deposits Will be received
will expire May 10, 1897
Dated April 10th. 1901.
y WALLACE.
JOHN W. CASTLES.
ROBERT VI. GALLAWAH.
H. II. HOLLISS.
JAMES JOURDAS.
ALFRED SkITT.
Committee.
JoILNE LAKSIN n RATHBoNE. Counsel
FRED c RANDALL.
secretary Wall ST. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

France it IS not certain whether the cron, viii +.
out as well anticipated. PS WIN 'u'r
event Of the prospects being unfavoEah,a "a TIC TIC
French merchants would be obliged to rnnort from
the United states. The European requirements
have been important this year, with low STOCKS
while the small supplies from India les1e ~,
United States APPARENTLY master of the stnattor
The market here this afternoon was calrner on
realRations.
Berlin. May 1.-THE German grain market ts die.
turbed over the sharp rise in prices in the TTntaa
States. While 1t is admitted among grain ner-
chants that the advance finds a natural exnlana.
ton in the reported crop prospects cbiee,, 49,,
and partly European stili the Faafng IN -
that speculation has been oyerdona in
Berlin the prices to-day not only rafsed 70 fc,, -,
the advances IN the United States and TJvarTooI
yesterday, nut closed lower July wheat losing x
GEMS per ton II was reported the Roilrsa fhat
russian agents sold heavily for nearby delivery
While the German grain cror frnnr0vad roIII.-I-,
recently 1t is stiil far behind IN consequence OF the
continued drouth. - ~
Hamburg, May 1.-THE fear Is expressed among
the Hamburg grain merchants that the South Rus
sian merchants may fail to make delivery if the
upward movement in the price OF wheat continues
one hamburg hlm Is mentioned rs already in
'o''eu III o'rncAIties IN this connection.
Budapest. May 1.-THE report of the Ministry OF
Agriculture says that the winter has been bad for
grain Winter wheat rye barley and corn suffered
from the excessive frosts and insects and much OF
me lana was untitled on account OF the uufavor-
abe spring. The existing soWings show little de
Nelopment.
that the landed proprietors in the Central and
Nolga districts sowing little grain because they
fear Agrarian strikes. The same conditions pre-
van IN the Don tracts. The merchants and factors
O. SCUM russia refuse to sign foreign grain con
quale 10 me local Demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
allslNEss TROUBLES.

William f Smith. doing business uilue ,,,ara ~
OF O. = Mackey CO.. cont ast FOR the
~ Madison avenue. yesterday assigI'eu i0' INV
80, ~ creditors 10 David J. w ertoo,+on for
Ir1. sheriff yesterday received az az Pbsir dealer
ga go AGAINST property OF Richar9 w eno amount
due on Judgment obtained IN k obfs,ned against
.t Toent for 1888 has been J De- Tsons and
aLtac, rt, NJ Phair IN favor or H. N''''
P! Pr executors OF NJ. ". Whlte
,rno follovne petitions in bankruptcy were Tleu
ne ",th the clerk Of the United States DIS
trict Court
Samuel Click CT East 0 "a sF PTiac HSu cred
potitionni oe ho1nrcan Wooilen Company, %1O' HeA-
jaI9in g 's6erln No 4ss Eighth 4yenuf sabc
'i.ntory pcfition. Creditors am Srrrs = Te-
ffGdiinra,an 500 Edward Adams goo s alleged
con insolvency admitted, II - "a Ola
Hidson -, voluntary petition debts $SI3
aets s9ss Principal creditor hicN"'0 "
baut, S1ll -. ,,,,,o,untary petition. Creditors
and eaS Co ss84 j. Sheppard Clarke & Co.. @SO
aco Tornboom Co. No 80 West ci aim The
II eaGn Company ,548 Boessne9k 6roHse1
Co sl.22s Preferential payments "a soS WV
John GTuenberg, rsss,fsri peaos sAs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
K RECEIVER FOB JERSEY RAILWAY.

Trenton y J.. MAY 14-Action was begun to-day
on behalf of Peter Schucher. of this city. in the
Court OF Chancery for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Trenton. Lakewood & Atlantic Rail-
way Company. The company formed for the
building Of a railroad from Trenton through Lake
wood 70 the seashore- Mr.. Schicher says rhe com
pany IS fnsolyent and without credit The company
must show Tuesday why & rscasyax
Ahould not be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
1nueAe CITY ICE TRUST FINED.

Kansas city. Mo. Nav H-Waiter A. PoW %,1
t,,,ge of tie circuit Court at independence NO.
a. Iay nncd tne following named commune r.,.
were iouio lion ana price OF ice at Kansas
nv Peoples Ice, Storage ana a. as Kansas City
sl5 90. Central lee COlnPah'' S'''''
i,rau...,i4e Companies $oVVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
OIL SEED DUTY NOT INCREASED.
France Likely to Include Question in the
Negotiations with America.

Paris May 1.-The Customs COMMITTEES OF tbs
Chamber OF Deputies to-day decided 70 move tina
postponement of an increase OF duty on American
oil seeds until the whole question OF the tariffs be-
tween France and the United states can be inve3-
ttgated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
-ur FRENCH BUDGET ESTIMATES.

Paris, May 1.-THE budget estimal les Tor iYoo
total s77osoooOO, an IncF"ase OF >4'''"" ''''
.sflDlates Of 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
COTTON MILL WORKERS TO GET MORE.
New Bedford Manufacturers Association
Acts

New Bedford Mass. May 1.-THE New Bedford
Cotton Manufacturers Association to-day voted 10
increase the wages Of the operatives IN the Ne"
bedford textile mills 10 per cent on May =. Ihe
advance viii affect 900 employees. To-days ac-
ZION OF the manufacturers came as IA surprise. IL
had been expected that action would be taken yes
tardav or before, in time 10 communicate Win the
,r.,-tf1a Council which met last night No word
having been heard from the Manufacturers Asso-
citation AT last nights meeting OF the Textile touh-
eli It was feared thar some hitch IN the proceed
t,,es might have occurred as it was generally BE
l,a,,sd that on account of the unusually prosper
Gus condition Of the mills the demands would be
,The decision Of the Mauufacturers' Association
has been awaited with great interest NOT o''$ IN u.
III cff,- bllt throughout Rhode Island ana LlliI
mn OF Connecticut where textiles are manu- ,,
i,1rsg The Rhode Island mill owners always VIZ
o.. N-,p I,odfnrd manufacturers to act on The "abt
question and almost invariably i"IoW III INC pam
80 ~ fbc manufacturers Of this city. ,.,
,ro- DAVIS action upon the pHft OF 'g nm -
mills but 81 is stated mat '"e yarn "''''7 wa
low suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
Financial.
Southern Pacific COMPANY

A. K. VAN DEVENTER.
Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
About Musical Understudies.

complish a cure, In the case OF a sick
principal, Is TO make a hit in the part
while the principal Is at home sick.
The next night the principal invariably
Is back on the job. This action Is
proof of acuInen OH the part OF the
principal A manager would just as
soon have the part played for five or
six times as little money II he could
get equal satisfaction, and SO many un-
derstudies have made good that the
players with assured positions watch
their p's and as pretty sharply Lest
they be- replaced.
Fay Templeton. who, rs every body
tnows, is dark and portiy. had as mn
derstudy In Forty five Minutes From
Broadway" slender blond girl who
looks no more like TempIefon than
like Dowic. This dIssImliarIty I'm APP
pearance is to be noted among many
players, although In some oTganzA-
tons an EFFORT is made 80 have the UNI
derstudy look as much like the prInc-
pal as possible. a case OF startling
likeness Is that OF Viola Allen. who IL
appearing In Twelfth Might" this year.
and her leading man, James Young. MIR
Young Ia clever ACTOR whose wife
wrote Brown of Harvard and other
plays, and he looks when made up, ea.
actly like Miss Allen The nature ~
the play demands that his undorstlIdy
and Miss Aliens shall look much alike
This Is also the case with the two Dro.
mics that Robson and Crane used *
play so we'll Their UNDERSTANDS were
mefl who could make up with photo.
graphic likeness to ther principals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Henry w Savage arrived In Napl -
isHl week ana three days latter sal a 1
tor lfreece' This week lac win be in
Carl Goldmark has finished tlte score
q z new Opera, 'The Winters Tale, ~
IL VIII have it's first performance next
autumn at Vienna
The latest Sibelius novelty NJ MS
Nalss TTiste." which Is creating d SON
sation In Germany, having been put on
concert programme In As cttits IN to
After writers of : uslcal comedy
have been experimenting with all sorts
OF girls as stiles ror plays. a-rhe
Night Girl is going TO be brought ont
In the Windy City.
"A physician In Portland. Ore. estl
mates that 2OiS teaspoonfuls of tears
or two gallons in all. We're shed In one
night BY the audience that heard Saw
ages Madam Butterfly in that city
recently.
GiacanIo Puccini, the celebrated Ital-
IAN composer, who has been in this
country about six weeks, sailed last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

at the New Amsterdam to The Scarlet
Letter Beau Brummtel' "A Partisan
Romance, Peer Gynt" Thy permission
of his physIclausD, and 'Dr, Jekyll and
Mr., Hyde Tho succeeding attraction
viii be- a new comic opera ~ PIxIes ~
LudeTs. author and composer oE king
DOdo-' If you glance a1 the New Ann
stcrdam advertisement IN the morning
papers, Seeing only the heavy type, 1T
reads
MANSF lELD
THE GRAND MOGUL.
The small boy. who Is supposed TO be
the chief excuse for ring shows and
their grown~up patrons, was cpnspIcu-
GUS ny mis- absence on Thursday even
ing when BHrnum Il BNllcys opened
at Madison-SQuare Garden, The big
audience on hand WAS composed prln-
cipally of mature men and women, II
generous number OF whom were In
evening dress The beginning Of the
circus season here Is almost as much
an event as the beginning of the grand
opera season, and appeals To about the
same class Of people Young America
attends the afternoon performances, Sc
dately escorted by a nurse, there being
no tent 10 crawl under and water being
carried to the elephant ~ specially con-
structed wooden tronghs
Circuses, like peaches are good and
bad in alternate years, and this seems
to be the good year of Barnuiu n
Bailev's, Certainly the present per
formance is superior to anything tina t
has been offered within The past t1-e
seasons II is more circus and less \
combination spectacle and variety bill
than hitherto, and nn ono can fail to
appreciate the return 10 first principles.
On Thursday there was all the hustle
and bus lie and atmosphere OF the old
times-three rings and two stages busy
at once while a score OF clowns friSked
around the hippodrOne track. Ther1
was Grand Opening Pageant" and
there were tunblers who jumped over
elephants bareback riders In gauSe
skirts, acrialists who worked 30 feet
above Mother Earth, and dozens II
other features inseparably associated
would have had a deuce OF time Keep
ing track of what went on- i couIdnt
with two eyes,
The big card this year is Capt Carl
Howelsen, who puts his feet In Skis ana
slides down a deClivitouS incline at the
rate OF about two miles a minute,
When the incline stops capt Howesen
doesn't, but Jumps what the program
calls a 'grewsorne gap and lands right
side Mp. With care, ON the other side,
There Is a Notwithstanding seal, too,
and "The Dip of Death,' performed In
am automobile, has been retained. The
show closes with chariot races and 9TH
cr hippodrOme sports The circus this
year is the real thing and I'm going
10 see 1t again-when ii gets to Brook
Ign, on the vacant Iot' and under
tent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

~ My a few weeks ago 1t woula
have been difficult to find among
- ~sl'.,aaosnse iass, r.. ,.ss
any cne who knew exactly WAC
and what Phyllis Dare was NOW ev-
erybody who follows the theater at all
knows that she Is one OF the most con-
spIcuous favorites IN musical comedy ON
the EngIlsh-speaklng stage. She is the
understudy that got her chance by me
detection of Edna May from the cast
of 4rhe Belle of Mayfalr'' AT the Nall-
deyIlIe theater IN London, Miss MAY
resigned because Camille Clifford was
as ''heavily featured as She
Phyllis Dare, who Is only 'l6 years
old and whose name had appeared IN
prlnt before only through lawsuit la
which Seymour Hicks had sought 10 de-
fend her. took up Miss Mays part and
has made a great success IN H. Which
draws attention to the fact that very
few understudies fail to make good,
Alice Nielsen the former llght-opera
favorlto, who is now singing with the
san Carlo Grand Opera company, prob
ably ls the most successful understudy
that ever undersludied ON the light
opera stage IN this country She WAS
with the lsostontans for many weeks
before she WAS glyen a chance Even
after she had won the right TO be coll
sldered a clever coincidence and good
singer. she was held back IN order that
older members OF tbs Organization
might be Kept I'm the foreground. Which
Is what frequently happens TO under
studies
Each principal In every theatrical
| organization has an understudy- This
| understudy-s business is To learn the
part played by the principal and 10 be
ready 10 play that part al moments
notice. Otherwise sickness or acc-
dent happening 10 one member of
company might prevent performance
AS matters are now arranged every
principal I'm the company could fall III
and Inc performance could be given
/ i,lgt the aamp- lTngerstudies usnatly
play small part IN the piece. and they
nave among themselves a saying that
they are the best doctors Ia the world
They say all they have To do 10 ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

has also DESIGNED the ancient costumes
which arctic be worn In his interest. ng
production The premiere VI whlch is 10
ht given this weeI, In Geneva. swift.
eriand,
Among the composers considered in
Or Walter Nienang - ''Dlo Musk
SNandinaVlcns' Gra Barnekpw. Beudix
R"rreson, ClcvC. Emma, Gade. Crieg,
Haivorsen, HamerJk, Hartmann, Jarne.
fet, keianus. LANCE Muller Sigurd
Lie Mailing, Nielsen, schjeldcIrtp, ST.
batus. Sjogren, Stcnhamnar Svendsen,
WcgellUs,
When tho celebrated vioIinist Teresa
Milanollo was about four gears Old
she Went with her father to mes "A
honor of King Charles Felix, ~
leaving The church her father asked
Have you prayed earnestly to God 2'
and she replied: mo. papa. ] have
only listened to the violin" From that
Gay she wanted q Violin, and even
threw aside her toys, which were rs
nothing in comparison to the instru-
ment she dearly loved
ON the concert tour which Nine,
Sernbrlch Is 10 take shortly the prtma
donna VIII be assisted by Ellison Van
Hoose, tenor. and Frank La Forge,
pianist. Nine. Scnbrich viii take uart
iu three festivals. Louisville. Snar-
hamburg, 5. c.. ana Syracuse, N. v,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
.....:.::....s.::..:....:

Tho well known American composer,
Arthur Bird, who has lived in Berlin
a number Of years, writes "a New York
critic Il am thankful 10 Nh Ar
thur Foote for sending me your criti-
cisnl of 'Salome, and to you for wTiT-
ing such Just. honest and sensible
one. 1t is u pity We have not more
such indep endent critics, both atAlonle
and abroad who fearIessly say wIiet
they think regardIes OF party. club.
fanatics and INSTRUMENTATION. Your
criticism has long been mine, and one
of our abl.st here, DIR, Carl krebs.
agrees with Us. He writes for Der
Tag, and is as fearless as he is biting.
Strauss reminds me OF a painter with
splendid brushes. gorgeous paints, fine
canvas. astounding technique, without
the principal thing. The spark 4r
genius This brain work IS painful
and worrying"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Salt Lalsers who heard Madame
Emma Games sin. AT the tabernacle
less than two years ago, are much
surprised at the announcement that
the noted srima donna is suing her
husband. Julian Story. for divorce. IL
was generally supposed thar 'he cou-
pie were most happily married Il sltu-
alton almost unheard of among pei
sons of temperament such as chose pos
sessed by the Eames Storys, But then
there Is said to be at least one eNccp-
ton to every rule. and IL was thought
that a last Two souls, Intensely arr
tistiC, had found II possible 10 love
and to live in continued happiness
1t seens. however. that the inproe-
ing together in peace Of such a twain,
was not 10 he realized in the union
of the Stotys THE time has come
when bliss hath known alloy and
Madame Eames has flied In the courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

week Before leaving he spoke enthn-
siastically OF the Impressions he had
gathered while here Mr.. Pliccini stat
ed that he had not found subject matter
for new opera during his visit.
While attending a performance of his
latest comic opera. THE Free Lance"
In Chicago, Sousa was approached by Il
rival composer with the cc~-5ratulatory
remark, I'D give anything to have
written that music Don't regret it,
old man." the march king responded,
"the chances are that you Will Ia your
next composition
Able r. Gross, monk Of st. Bernard
has written an operetta entitled la
Bon vieux Valals" in Ave acts, deserib-
ing the life OF The ancient inhabi-
tants OF Canto, The Valsts. All the
songs and music are by the monk, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

TO fill orders for lump or nut coal on
short notice. Western Fuel Co. "a
So. Main ST., Telephone as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
MRS. GRAHAM r. PUTNAM.

Pupil of MacDoweIl oberltn University
instructor In Plano and Theory !,
Miss Edna Edwards. Assistant
Studio 1876 Il, First South Street.
Bell Phone 4t79-red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WE ARE PREPARED

opening dance saltair. Friday, April .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HUGH w. DoUGALL.
SQUIRE CCOP.

Pupil of Godowsky ana Busoni.
Plano, ''Coa ching In Vocal Repertoire
Studio Deseret National Bank BLDG.
Rooms is and l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

There is quite contest tor tne
vacancv I'm the Masonic quartet cIer
ated by the removal Of Miss A ssr,,
l5erkhoel to New York. Masos,.
friends of the candidates are inist III,
ing themselves, so that next mon va
nent .ppolntment. Messrs Peabody ana
Crttchiow. who have the matter IN
hand. are liable to lead the siren uous
life for the time being At present
Miss Edna Dwyer Is fllllng the posi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

shanna Cumming, the noted orl Nsto
singer. and sister OF Mrs. "a NeSv
zelI OF this city, has fetuta,,n , Ser ~
nSoid fever attack, and ready FOR new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Free tickets are to be abolished at
concerts IN New Work., and the resu-
lar prices of admission reduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

The National Opera company has
been organt1ed IN New York, 10 givo
italian opera IN Rome and To give
American girls studying abroad q
chance TO secure first hearing IN
opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Madame schumo nm Helnk VII SUE
for Oscar Hammerstein at me Nl'i' NJ
IAN Opera House next c-eatad
the opera going public in New York