davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

THE RUMoR of European war over
the Bulgarian situation of a vacant
office and contested election continue.
If Europe wishes to fight, would it not
be just as well to begin? And if it does
not want to fight, will it oblige waiting
American public by saying so?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

IT SEEMS to be pretty generally antici-
pated in New Hampshire that ex-Gover.
nor Cheney will be appointed United
States Senator, by the Governor in place
of Senator Pike, deceased. When the
Legislature meets it is thought that
William E. Chandler, General Marston
Mr.. Rollins, and perhaps others will be
candidates for the succession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

TIGHT L4cING, we are glad to learn, is
to be FRIED TO still further extremes.
The sooner The world gets rid of the
tight-lacirg idiot, the better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

HERBERT kelley has gone to Wal
lacks, and is now playing in Harvest at
that theatre.
SPEAKING OF a dramatic company that
is making the people tired, the PostOn
Mas says lit might be improved by a
railroad accident"
THE REHEARsALs for Verdi's Othello
have commenced at Milan, and next
season this much-taIked-of work will be
positively given at LA Scala"
JIM THE PENMAN will have its first
presen tatiOn in New York next Satur-
| dav night at the Madison Square. How
| will the metropolitan criticisms agree
with the provincial?
NJ. AUDRAN, the composer of La Mas
cote, has written a new comic opera,
entitled Indiana, which is soon to be
| brought out at a theater in London,
under mis- personal superintendent.
In SOME parts of India it is quite
respectable for ladies TO sing, but for
them to play on musical instrument is
considered disreputable. Children learn
TO sing readily. Harmony is not in
vogue, everybody singing only the
melody.
HENRY MAIEHALL, who fig ured rather
prominently in the Jefreys-Lewis
divorce proceedings, was horsewhipped
by his wife in the lobby of the Alcazar
Theatre in San Francisco last Monday
night. The affair created sensation.
ASCRAP OF PAPER one of Tearle's orig
inal American successes, has been put
on at the Baldwin in place of Kenneth
Gordon. What Hayman will do with
Miss Adams and all the other people he
had engaged for that plays expected
long run there is no knowing.
Nh. ALBERT HAYMAN is sensible.
Osmond Tearle opened on Monday in
San Francisco to an immense house and
made a complete failure. Hayman,
instead of trying to force him upon
managers through the country, simply
cancelled the entire route, by telegraph.
Times.
WILSON BARRETT, the great English
man, has come, been seen, but has not
The New York critics fn3
him anything but the superior actor he
has been called. 1t may be the fault of
his opening piece, Claudian, and
judgment may take turn when he does
more modern.
a ATLANTA correspondent writes me
that Mr.. Frank Bangs felt obliged in
that city, during the performance of
ulius Cesar, to come before the cur
tain and apologize for the poorness of
his company. have often seen organ
lzations that stood in need of some such |
but this is the first time 1 |
sver heard OF a star who had sufficient |
nerve and frankness to make q public |
statement Of the kind credited to Mr..
Bangs.-Erehange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Prof. Careless. socistv

Since lions Musical Society sue
cumoed to the inevitable aud split upon
the rocky rock known as The Sorcerer.
some years ago, there has been no at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
EVENTS AND COMMENTS

IF BLAINE could be elected, and the
entie couu, ~ forced to eat New Eng
land fish. what nation this would be
q ain!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

STEPHEN 4. DOUGLASS, Jr., is making
Republican speeches in Michigan.
Stephen, Jr.. is a much smaller giant
than his father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

Connects with Utah Central tTaia lesY1n
Salt AXE at 40 an
Connects with Utah Central tra3n aIEV
ing at Salt Lake at 6. 40p.m.
T Step oRly upon signals. p
-,ero1 Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
SaltLake & W esterD
RAILWAY.

On an AFTER
Saturday. Dec. 2Ot6s 1880
Trains viii run as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

ASCRAP OF PAPER, one of Tearle's orig
inal American successes, has been put
on at the Baldwin in place of Kenneth
Gordon. What Hayman will do with
Miss Adams and all the other people he
had engaged for that plays expected
long run there is no knowing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Notes..

HERBERT kelley has gone to Wal
lacks, and is now playing in Harvest al
that theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24

NJ. AUDRAN, the composer of La Mas
cote, has written a new comic opera,
entitled Indiana, which is soon to be
brought out at a theater in London
uOdar mis- DarsOuaI Observation-Disclosures
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-09
REMOVAL :!

Having removed window Shades
Glass ISL Main st are pr
entrusted
We employ but the best workmen and al
1ia aftntion Given to All Fancy Sign
work MILLER WELLER,
ISL North Street.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
STREETCLEANISG IN BROOKLYN

COMMISSIONER FLEEMAN REPLIES TO SOME cRIri-
CIsM on HIS DEPARTMENT..
Hearing that City Works Commissioner Flee
man. Brooklyn. was not altogether pleased with ihE
TRIBUNE's criticism some features OF Mayor Lows
administration reporter called upon the Commissioner
and asked for his opinion OF the review OF Mr. Lows
four years in office Mr.. Feeman answered:
am glad of the chance say that the article
In ksepng with THE TRIBUYE's usual fairness in the
main, and while 1t was generally commendatory OF the
late Mayors administration, could not but feel that its
exception the STRENGTHENING by this department. was
unjust"
I'm what particular"
In that IL was asserted the question OF street-cean-
ing was unsolved and the work without system Now
beg TO say due TO this department and incidentally
to Mr. LOWS administration. that have never seen and
cannot OF better method and system than are
contained in the terms OF the present contract with
Berau The feature that the cleaning is to be done
and paid by the mile is busnesslke condition OF
which all previous cleaning contracts were VOID In
winter not back when the contractor was PAID reg
larly $4,000 o month for December January and Feb
ruary-a total OF 500he cleaned In all this time less
than twenty miles In contrast under my contract for
Sl4 60 mile, though hundred miles moro than the
former were charged the total cost was but Sl7oo-a
saving OF $l7,75O to the taxpayers, with lOV miles
more streets cleaned besides"
well. what OF the general resulti"
"I answer: the circumstances related could hardly
fail to answer the question favorably But besides we
have department pee four faithful men, VINO so
over all the contractors work, count overy BLOCK ana
to the department daily As CONSEQUENCE %
the streets have whole rarely II ever, been so well
cleaned This belief rests not on my observation aOhe
II is the voluntary testimony OF hahureus OF our host
observing men and women"
a. What about ashes and garbagsi"
TO the removal Of ashes while the system Is not
whatl 1t should or might be, nasmuch as we have had
not great many complaints conclude that the work
has been tosrably well done. As to the removal OF
garbage, this was precipitated on the department.
through the abolition OF the pggeries ana the JOINT
BOARD OF Health and CITY Works let the job by contract
TO George swift for $4,000 Swift struggled with It,
and the Out Board with him. frOm April TO july when
he abandoned the work entirely Under such circum.
stances of course there were many dHlnquences and
comnlatuts After this department TOOK the work in
hand t was under superintendent Tate SOON brought
under method and regularity and when assure you We
got All told not more than ton complaints from che
10000 houses Brooklyn have to conclude tnat Tho
work a, done by system and almost a perfect one
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
RlILROAD INTERESTS.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY 1NTELLrGEs

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. (SpecidD Tho Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company Intends to make this
andew FOR the soft Goals OF the
Cumberland region. AT this time these Goals except
those which are used by Pennsyvana Railroad Com
pany ind their TO this city and sew-f"rs by water
routes exclusively They have been squeezed out OF
formidable compettign with tho PennsylVsnla coas by
an advance In tolls on the Chesapeake ana Delaware
Canal through which they oaiDe 10 tnls oiy ny All
alliance between the Pehnsylvana Railroad ana tho
canal company.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan s-A suit has been brought In
the Superior Court at Topeka by a'stocshoder repre-
sentng 400 shares OF stock against the A!chison.
Topeka and santa Fe Railroad directors asking
for receiver for the company aud an Injunction re-,
strsining from the further prosecution OF us railroad
schemes In New-MeKlco, Arizona, Old Mexico ana
California or engaging In others
BuRtINGroS VT Jan. s.The Supreme Court In session
here announced Its decision this morning In the case of
the Rutland Rsroad against Clement sons Joel NJ Ha-
ven and j. A. Mead revising the decree OF the Chancery
Court and remandng suit with decree that the bill
be dismissed with to the defendants ana tat the
validity OF certificates OF 700 shares OF preered STOCK
held by defendants and alleged to he void nc ostaO
lished as valid
BosroS Jan. s-Ths earnings Of the Union Pacific
Railroad for November 1855. were Si,ols.7O3, de-
crease from the earnings OF November 1881, OF
s1sl $40 Tho earnings for the eleven months ending
Soyembsr 80, 1885, were $S.s37.235. decrease ~
$500 GO9 the earnings or tho same months IN 1854
ST. JosgPn Mo, Jan SIT IL believed in this city
that the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany In Ming recent charter for Kansas extensions
did so more with view forcing the Union Pacific to
sell to II the 81 Joseph and Grand Island t9a"' @
west from Joseph 10 Grand Island, NeD than Tor
any other purpose.
Nrw.H.yrs. Jan. g (speciab-Assistsnt President
shepard OF the Consolidated Road gays that the report
that the Pennsylvania seeking lease Of that road and
ths New-York and NewEngi gland In order to control
New England traffic by way OF Harlem River 10 9eng
circulated simply 10 Doom Ne"-bhsianu s'ocA anu "''
no merit Of tru th.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
ANALYZING CROTON WATER.

SOME RESULTS OF DAILY CHEMICAL INVEsTIGA-
TIoNs SINCE LAST MAY.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Amer
ican Chemical Society held last evening at the society
rooms in the University Building. paper upon "Some
Contributions TO the study the NewY6rk City Water
supply" was read by Professor A. A. Breneman OF this
city The paper gave the results OF series Of analyses
OF Croton water made last summer and fall. Analyses
were made daily sundays excepted, from May to Sep
tember TO- and that time a intervals OF week TO
the end OF the year. The paper dealt principally with
the nature and variation OF the organic matter which Is
contained IN Croton water and which ia the only cause
OF objections that be made to It. This Organic mat
ter s partly brownish soluble c0lorng matter like peat
extract which tinges the water perceptby at all times
and partly light brownish or greenish-brown. SEMI
transparent noccuent particles which cause turodity
There ia also small quantity OF heavy earthly sediment
The noccuent matter extremely ght anu TehanS M i
suspension almost indefinitely SO that setting OF hc
water n tanks storage reservoirs Ia OF umited enect
In purifying IT, The only way in which IL can DC eneet-
lively purified Is by filtration or chemeal precipitation
The i'm of Croton water soluble and sedlment-
ary that II cannot he said to DO at al times
suitable water for domestic use. -. - - So. -.
analyses 10 nerease steadily with the approach OF wae,p
weather and TO vary also IN lesser degree with tbs
rainfall Following each fall OF rain. at an interval o..
about two TO two and hai days there IS
sudden rise in the organic inquiry ,b
amount OF rain and after that slow decrease during
dry weather to minimum which depends upon the sea-
son. Increased temperature Is less quickly pereeNea
it's influence upon the organic matter but In general
the amount of soluble and easily decomposaOle matter
rises as the temperature rises The Organic sednent
and floating matter rise TO much animal ana vese-
table life many forms Of which can be seen with the
naked eye. chart shown indicating by curves the
the relation OF free and albuminoid ammonia chlorine
in these forms In the process OF analysis the
previous present organic contamination OF the water
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
TO THE MEMORY or ANDREW JACKSON

The ANNIVERSARY or THE BATTLE OF NEW
oRLgAvs-aENEY wATrERsoN's SPEECH.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.-Tbe Jackson Clnb
OF Columbus, the leading Democratic organization OF
Central Ohio its third banquet this evening There
were 800 guests including number OF Ohio Congress-
msn members of the Legislature and State Officials
Tie arrangements and service were complete. II. j.
Booth president of the club, was master OF eeBemones
and T. Il. Powell master of toass. The following dis
patch read from Mr. Tiiden
Cordially concurrfng with You In the homage which
ycu propose TO pay TO the memory OF the ildstrous
on the anniversary OF the vctory Oh
NewOrleans, regret that cannot DO personally pres
ept A. your banquet tonight"
speeches we're made By many Of the prominent Dem
ecra&s present.
Henry waterson the Editor OF The Louisville Courier
Journal said in part:
There has never been pretenes among any class of
Democrats that tine tariff The election
of Democratic President just there has neYor been
refarsss All Of as we're agreed that #
got power 10 originate concurrent policies OF admin
easnre Of revenue revision which should reduce the
saxes aud reform the abuses Of the tariff Ihays no
subject in his Message Is what no tsils TO that
considering the from all its bearings. gives me mere
ss sps 's'i that s'n0iso so issvs: + ss. Where So
found 4 and has no views OF ,oeh nis .er,,.o. Sss
and prevailed In the last contest
when took Bnrchsrd and conkhg s 20
pull us through by the bairof tho head .,.. A..
And this brings me TO silver Ithink that nr aer ine n
show which had last winter on MS sivcr Ic
ter the NewYerk bankers the President was unwse
10 throw the weight Of his message dead against the
predictions Of such majority OF his party III Congress
The plsce in the Presidents position 1t seems 10
me, his continuation In the Treasury Department OF
the very policy which the Democratic party mas Ior
years condemned In Republican AdministIations-,he
refusal to obey tho laws Congress In their letter anu
spirit they stand upon the siatuse book Good or
they ought TO be- executed Now of these laws
provides certain hod OF getting silver into crcula
tion Another provides for the representation OF silver
before the Bneai. Latin, Union, IL Ia called Ihe
fst of these statutes has remained substantially
dead letter. The second has been always Dadequateiy
and there IL believe sometimes reachefousy
administered by the Treasury Department
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

Eliza r., wife OF Alston Allen formerly OF NewYork.
BUDDINGToN-on Friday. January 3 at Mount Marion
y Y Anna II wife Of H. Joseph Buddington, and dauga
Funeral on Moaday Janaary II at p a from resaencs
Relatives and friends are Without further notice.
CoMsToCKon 9Th inst James comsock in the list year
at his late residence, Wilton Conn. satHr
day, January ., at o'clock
Bogert youngest daughter OF NJ Fanny Ecser
Funeral at Huntington L. T.. Sunday January 10
GUIoN-At his residence, l1s East 67tb ST. Thursday,
Jahuary Z. Of piearo pnegnona William n G1ion jr -,
ave. above 45th-st MONDAY. January II, at lO:Soa
HowEsmBrosxyn January 8 after short illness. Fran
Funeral from her ats a $40 Book
McyICKARon January g. at 100 East 18th ST. Susan J.
McNckar daughter OF the late Professor John McVcSar
NOticeof funeral hereafter.
PRUYN-At Albany. n. Y, January g. 1885. Jane Ann
Of 'i1srI1 her age. "-' % ''' -''
Wallet son 0! iaih w = ltooDns aged so ,h
az anh as yed & g S bs
Carriages Will cksvile arrival Of the 800
tram from Long Island City
sCoTT-on January q, 1855 of paralysis after lew days
Army. - , - y A., -,
Ise I3S5 Mae sIs a, n It Inns ch1rch i2
after which the body viii be taken to Bau'
sTEwARTsuddenly wednesday 9th January. &C her llte
IRE NG Ssz on @ ay M & ds m t w, SO Day" on g ur T
day morning at halfpast ~ O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers
STEVRNS-In Trenton, " j. 9Th inst. John G. Stevens.
IN the G6th year OF his age.
and friends ~ the family are respectfully ID
ved 20 attend funeral from his late residence Mon
day, January IL, at 1880 O'Clock
Interment private.
TAYLOR-In Orange. y. J, on January Mrs Mary
II. TAYLOR wife OF the late William Taylor OF Brooklyn IN
the 6sth year of her
Funeral services from her daughter Mrs Dr.
H. Benton sac Frsnklyn-aye, Brooklyn, saturday,
January O. at 2;30p
TEFFT-on Friday January 3. Gertrude Alma. aged
years months only daughter Of Frank and Gertrude
b.. lent.
Funeral private.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
san Francisco papers please copy.
WOop-on the 9th inst Hannah f.. wife Of Henry Wood
aged 40 years. - - ,. A Il. q c1tr,x MN,
Friends Meeting House Mercer st., Trenton, Nj.
Intermsnt at CrOsswic&s.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
THE TAlfuAyY NALL GENERAL OOnVTTTRg.

When Thomas +. Gilroy pped on table in Tam
many Hall last night 1896 dotted their bats. 1t
was the first meeting of the present Tainmany Hall
General Committee. J.. II. Dugro was made tenn
porary chairman. The credentials of the delegates
were read Everything smoothly until the XAlVth
District was reached Colonel T.. 7. Wood handed up
some credentials, and Brewer JOSEPH Kunn put in
prote.t 40 anst their being received. Committees on
ORGANIZATION and Credentials then appointed
The one on credentials reported in favor of Colonel
Woods delegates. r. Il. Spinola reported the result
of the efforts of the Committee on Organization Ex-
Judge A. B Tappan was made chairman; Thomas +
Gilr0y reading secretary; William H. Malonsy, Joel
q. SlS1ens John b. Mexican and Sidney j. Cowen
recording aries and John j. German treasurer
Fire Commssioner Cocker offered resolutions COM
mending Parnoll's course --a moved that delegate
trom each district be authorized to received contrbu
tions TO the Parliamentary Fund The resolutions aud
motion were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
npJrvayoEs or OIgARHARgRs.

The troubles between the members OF the
Cigar Manufacturers Association and their employees has
assumed new phase which may lead to lockout The
empoyes of Kaufman Brothers have struck against the
proposed scale. meeting OF tho manulsotnreIs wM
in ali the shops either today or on Monday; .co
The cirarmakers employed by Lozan0 Pendas * 90.
of No 20O Pearl st. are again strike. Tney compai
that the trm refuses TO remove the scraps from tho
benches avery DAY aud that tho sanitary arrange mehb
are bad They are all members OF III Grsmlo 90 apac-
queros and will receive ths support OF that pody MT
pendas surprise At tina strike ana censures tho
men for net coming 10 tho nrm with their grievances
bofOro striking.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
. nonroR DIES rRoM rAKLNQ onL oRoFoRM

a DOCTOR DIES FROH TAhINU UHL UhVfOHH'
Dr. Justo z. Martinez. age sxty-six, wellknown
Cuban physican or No. 2f6 East Twcnty-sevsnth-st.
died fro an overdose Of chloroorm yesterday Mt the
house OF Thomas j. Fitzpatrick whose wife he was
attending II o had been troubled from some years
with muscular r1eumatism,and sought reiiei IN various
nays Ue felt ssyere pains in hs back, and at last
s.nf for some chorofor After taking several drops
of tho poison on Jumps of sugar he suddenly tell back
and Lost ousoiousnsss. Dr. Burton waa called, but
Dr Martinez died at 4:30 o'clock. His partnar, DR..
fjonaro A. Romero, was sent tor, and Coroner
Messemer and the police were informed. DIR. Martinez
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

South and to the North ami West Dangerous gales
were caused by It's Increasing energy Increasing cold
was noticed IN Minnesota AMI the polar pillow advanced
eastward on ihv flank Of the storm. The barometer
here rose unsil and thol fell rapidly Tho skies
ooued before evening aud light fell before mid.
night Tie tcmperaturo rangst between l3' and 28'.
the average t2ias' belug 1899 lower than tho
corresponding day las; year. ana 37s' higher than
Thursday.
Continued snow high wind shifting northwesteriy.
and falling Temperature be expected iD this city
and vicinity to-day severely cold weather Sunday AMI
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
TIE WEATHER REP0RE
rpxurNr rNpTcATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoR 32 HOURS
WAsHrSGroy. Jan. S.-For New-Engiand,
local SHOWS northerly winds shifting to easter ana
again shifting westerly winds, colder IN the southe'"
porrv siihy warmer the northern portion, falling
preceded n the portion by rising baro-
meter.
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather
xy,th general SHOWS, nOrtheasterly WINDS sanerally
bacKIng 10 northsrly colder weather. falling followed In
tie southern portion by rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
DyyyG IRON AN Alta OK BY A GANG.

George Scherer, who was knocked senseless
with fence picket on New Years Day, died last night
after being unconscious for two days. HIS skull was
fractured by the blow. A post mortem examination VIII
he held this morning and inquest ordereh pchefer
was attacked by fteen young ruans In vacant ot on
tho outskirts OF the city, Only two srress hsSs % poe @
who struck the fatal blow supposed to DO Augu sus
seib. q has far eluded arrest
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
curRcB ngNBh6s ON THEIR METTLE

Edward Is. Long, of White Plains, is pillar
of tho Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Jus
,,co of tho Peace Editor OF The wesiehesfer Nes and
commander Of Cromwell Post o. A. X. He is u os tried
no tnr ehIrc for calling John Bre another member O
lie church. lar" and aiso for calling ths Hey George
Ciars OF Mount kisco. "a temperance fanasle. iho
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
FUNERAL or j. y. LTPPIyCOTT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (Spcciab.-J. B. Lip.
pineott barred this morning &C Laurel Hin. The
service of the dead read by the Rev. j. NJ Mcyicksr
OF the Church OF the Holy Trinity. He assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Goodwin, Of NewYork The pail-bearers
q. W. Chlds. Joseph Wharton L.ndley smyth, A.
J. Antel X p. Morton and J. Shoemaker.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

whom he charged with assault md battery lie stated
that the Barrows compalnants In Special Sessions
against Andrew DonDey, of No. 200 West
The case was dismissed and D0nneiiy two women ana
ex-Judge Langben left the courtroom. AZ Pearl-st
Mrs. Barrow knocked Mr. Langbein down. When he got
up ne was struck by the husband The prisoners were
both sent to the Island for six months.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
safy from Sewer Gas

When typhoid fever and dlphthera 90 widely pm
even in the dwellings, every hOusehodsr shonN
have hs plumbing examined by sanitary expers s' ea'f
OF security. -. -, x.,,..,,.o.
References 10 leading physiclans
Tcras on Application. . x,xSo.ur
Sanitary Fngneer
1lY Pe.rlsI New I0ys
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

or the English novssts Dickens is thu favorite with
patrons OF the Public Library ip Philadelphia Bnlwes
fytnD comes noIt while Tharkoray and pootRo Eliot
follow olsse behind. The waverlsy novels ere In oon
siant demand. Il l1oston Journal