davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
LORD FAUNTLEROY SPEAKS
AT the Laying of the Corner Stone of Great
Theatre.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch 7
New YORK, June 1.-THE corner stone
of the new West End theatre was laid
yesterday by Tom Russell, the Lord
Fauntleroy' of Mrs. Burnett's play. He
was dressed lovely in blue velvet jacket
and knickerbockers, with lace at the neck
and wrists. The ladies all said chow
sweet" and the gentlemen kept quiet to
hear the little man speak. He said, hest
tating a little at the big words Ladies
and gents, propose to lay the corner stone
of the West End theatre. (Applause) This
is a very hot day, but | can say l am glad
to be here. (Renewed applause. In lay
ing the corner stone of the theatre, | hope
it will meet with every success and l hope
that Harlem will be some time the future
of New York"
The special interest of the event is due to
the personality of Mr.. II. H. Wood, the
proprietor. This young man has but re
Gently attained his majority and is putting
in big sack into his ventures. He is a
many times millionaire, and has engaged in
theatrical business out of pure love for the
stage. 1t is conceded that his theatre will
be in some respects the best in New York
He will run a stock company besides
several travelling shows, and will start
paper devoted to art, society and litera-
ture. His youthful appearance, large
wealth and extensive plans are beginning
to attract considerable attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
The Rupture of the Sabins.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE announce
ment that ex-senator Sabin had procured a
divorce from his wife created genuine
sensation in social circles in this city Al
though d rumor was in circulation here for
the past three months that there had been
some difficulty between them, it was only
| talked of among small and limited num-
Der of their western friends, all of whom
had hoped that the estrangement would be
only temporary. The fact, however, that
Mr.. Sabin had been instrumental in placing
his wife under restraint was known aud
deeply lamented by the same people, among
whom were several of the ex Senator's late
colleagues in the upper house.
If tits alleged that Mrs. Sabin is a con-
| firmed drunkard, it seems very remarkable
that in the large class of acquaintanceships
that she made in Washington during her
| four or five years residence here, that no
body ever suspected her affliction or
charged her with it. On the contrary, her
quiet domestic life, and the care and atten-
| ton she gave the members of her house
! hold, and the constant and active participa-
| ton in social matters both under her own
roof and everywhere else, seem the best
evidences that she has been cruelty SIAN
dered. Her gentle and amiable disposition
general remark, and the affection and So
| licitude displayed by her, and her husband
as WELL for the orphan children of the late
Delegate Raymond, of Dakota, showed
them in a light that seemed to complete
! the happiness that was supposed to exist
in their home.
The Sabins were welcome guests every
where, and particularly at the White
House during both the administrations of
Mr. Arthur and of Mr.. Cleveland Mrs
Cleveland and her mother were. especially
courteous to Mrs. Sabin, and she was fire.
quently entertained by them. and Mrs.
Folsom was often her guest in town. 1t is
also well-known that when the rumor that
Mr.. Sabin intended to get a divorce
reached here in the spring, the friends of
his wife were indignant at his course and
endeavored in every possible way to change
his purpose.
Dwight Sabin has always been popular
man in Washington political and social
circles, and until this unhappy episode
deservedly so, but if he could have heard
the angry criticisms upon his conduct
among his old associates to day, he would
quite naturally have wondered if he had a
friend left in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
How Alex. Sullivan Was Arrested.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE officers going tC
Alexander Sullivan's residence went to the
front door and rang the bell Henry
Brown, Mr. Sullivan's clerk answered the
call
as Mr.. Sullivan at home:n asked one OF
the officers.
''He is" was the urbane reply, but has
just retired"
I'VE are policemen and have mittimus
for his arrest reiOined the officer. whose
name is Henry Palmer.
"All right, come in gentlemen, | will
call him" said Brown.
Officer Palmer and comrade stepped in
side, while another policeman, who had
put in an appearance, descended the steps
and ran around the block 20 the rear of the
house. Before three minutes had passed
no less than half dozen vehicles had been
driven up tothe curb near the house, and the
sidewalk contained more than score of
men. Mr.. Brown lighted the gas in the
parlor and invited the officers to take seats.
Mr.. Sullivan evidently had heard part of
the conversation bet yeen Brown and the
officers, for moment later he thrust his
head over the balustrade On the second
floor and said: "All right ri dress and
come down"
He soon appeared on the stairway at
tired in his ordinary street dress. De
scending to the paFlor he recognized OGirer
Palmer, whom he had known for wears,
and extending his hand, said: why. how
are you Palmer! You want me, do YOU: ~
Yes - said Palmer, II have amittimus for
you. l suppose, though, you are not
greatly surprised"
.'Well, slightly; at this hour ! was just
retiring. VIII you not remain in this house
rather than 90 to iail!''
mo. have not authority to do that,
replied Palmer.
''All right I'll go with you, then,
cheerfully replied Sullivan.
Then Sullivan walked to the rear of the
hallway where a female figure could be
dimly seen behind the pOrtieres. Placing
his arm tenderly around the woman, Mr..
Sullivan kissed her and then took up his
hat saying, Il am ready
The street door was opened. Mr. Brown
stepped out first, followed by Officer
Palmer, next came Mr.. Sullivan, followed
by Officer Br0derick. Sullivan descended
the steps with firm tread. His hat was
set back slightly on his head giving clear
view of mis- smooth Shayen face and clear
open eyes. On reaching the sidewalk
Brown took the attorneys arm and entered
the carriage with the officers.
By this time the occupants Of the adioin-
ing houses and those across the street were
awakened and a dozen windows were
opened. Little groups of men were as
sembled on the sidewalk and had scarcely
assembled when the sightseeing ended by
the carriage rolling swiftly away TO the
Jail scarcely amile distant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
IMPROVED POSTAL SERVICE.
Mr.. Lowrie Bell, of the Railway Mail Service,
Makes PiteOus Appeal.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, June III. Lowrie Bell
of Reading, Pa, was made general super.
intendent of the railway mail service in
March to transform it into Republican
service, and at the same time, as was
loudly boosted, into an efficient service.
With this end in view every, Democratic
division superintendent was dismissed and
the clerical force of the post office depart
ment for weeks, working over hours, was
making out dismissals for the Democratic
railway postal clerks and appointments for
Republicans. So earnestly was the work
pressed that circular was sent to Repub-
llcan Senators urging them to send in at
once the names of all members of the party
who wanted places in the service and
when the rapid sliding of the guillotine
stopped on the first OF May, it was pro
claimed that the railway mail service was
once more restored to its prestige of eff
cheney and that Democratic inefficiency de-
graded 1t no more. In view of this fact
there was intense establishment at the
general order issued by Mr.. Bell yesterday
appealing in tones of piteoUs entreaty to
the clerks to keep posted ON their duties
and not to perpetrate atrocities or frauds
in the keeping of the records.
IHeSe TWO paragraphs from TINS remark
able order are a startling commentary from
the highest Republican authority on the
first six weeks of Republican control of
the railway mail service: CLERKS are re
quired to keep themselves posted upon the
distribution assigned to them; TO be ia
maliar with the schedule of connections
and with the book of instructions; to study
the weekly bulletin of general orders pre-
pared in each division, and to closely ex-
anime and note the special orders issued by
those who have authority over Them
1T is prevalent belief that the instruc-
tions relating to the checking of errors are
not strictly followed; and it is supposed in
many instances that clerks have agreed
among themselves not to check each other
thus defeating the purpose of one of the
most essential methods which have been
instituted for the betterment of the gen
eral service. 1t should be understood that
measures will be taken to ascertain who
disregard these orders and replace them
with those who are more diligent and faith
full. To those who perform their full duty
and their capability and interest merit ad-
vancement, every consideration will be
given in the filling of advanced positions
1t will be observed that in the last para
graph Mr.. Bell offers the very highest
prizes to those rare clerks who perform the
duties imposed by the postal regulations
and by their hopes of office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12

son or persons except some of those whC
are or had been members of a secret society
known as the Limited Brotherhood,
brotherhood or Clan -na-Gael had cause
! to be instigatOrs or eXecutioners of such q
! plot or conspiracy against said Cronin.
''9-AIany of the witnesses testifying in
said case have done so. with much
evident unwillingness, and we believe
with much mental reservation.
eve find from the evidence that there
were number of persons or parties in the
plot and conspiracy to murder said Cronin
and conceal his body, and that they should
be held to answer to the grand jury.
eve also believe that other persons were
engaged in this plot, or had guilty knowl-
edge of it, and should be apprehended and
held TO answer to the grand jury. i
1--WE further state. that this plot or con-
spiFacy in its conception and execution Is
one of the most brutal that ever came to
our knowledge, and we recommend that the
proper authorities offer large rewards for
the apprehension of all those engaged in it.
I'VE further state that in our judgment
ali secret societies whose objects are such
as the evidence shows that of qhe Clan ma
Gael United Brothood, to be, are not in
harmol.y with and are injurious to Amer
lean institutions.
I'VE hope that future vigor and vigilance
by the police force will more than compen-
safe for the past neglect by IL portion of
the for, in this case.
JCSTUS KlLLIAN. =
K. $. CRITICIZED,
RUDOLPH SIEFERT,
H. A. AUGAN,
VICTOR A. SUFFER-,
j. H. NANBERG.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
THE POLITICAL POT.
1t Begins to Boil Over the Four
New States.
A SCENEIN THE FRENCH CHAMBER
Constans Defends the Arrestofthe BOulangists
at Angeuleme-The Canadian Ex-
" tradition Law.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Exa Dispatch ]
WAsHISGToS. June 1i.-There promises
to be hot contest for the political control
of the new states of North and South Da-
kota, Montana and Washington territory,
which will also be admitted to the union
during the coming autumn. The Repub-
licans will make every effort to carry all
four, while the Democrats will be satisfied
with Montana and North Dakota. both of
which they believe to be debatable ground.
The Importance of the forthcoming cleo
ton in the four new states will be better
understood when it is remembered that
eight additional Senators and five addi-
tional Representatives in Congress will de
pend upon the result.
Should the Republicans carry all four of
the legislatures to be chosen, 1t would so
increase their majority in the Senate as to
leave them in substantial control of that
body for a long term of years. On the
other hand, should the Democrats secure
two of the new states, it will leave the rela-
tive strength of the two parties in both
houses practically as it is at present.
Last winter the Republicans were very
confident of carrying the two Dakotas and
Washington. To-day | talked with several of
the subject, and was surprised to hear them
say that the entire result is uncertain, and
that they really feel confident of carrying
but one of the number-South Dakota
Upon asking for the reasons for this sud
den change of opinion, the reply was: 1.-THE
people are dissatisfied with the admins
! tration. They expected a new commits
sioner of the land Office who would be in
sympathy with them and who would stop
at once the injustice which began with the
appointment of General Sparks and has
continued ever since. In order to satisfy
the Republicans of the proposed new states,
the President ought to have removed Mr.
Stockslager at once He did not choose to
do so, and the result is that the evils the
people complain of have continued uninter-
ruptedly under the administration that
they had helped to elect
Another Republican leader said that
North Dakota is being flooded with free
trade documents, many of which find their
way across the border from Canada. These
documents, it is said, are being widely
read, and there is no question that they
will have Il marked influence upon the
result.
Congressman S. S. Cox 3Sunset), of New
York. is advertised to give a Fourth of
July Grafton in North Dakota, after which
he will spend number of weeks visiting
different sections of the territory and
speaking in the interest of the Democratic
party. His example will be followed by
number of leading Democrats, who have
volunteered their services to speak in
North Dakota and Montana and as the
Republicans propose showing an equal ac-
tivity in the matter, the rev states will be
Ushered into the union amid a political
excitement such as has rever before been
known in the history of t,iat region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
A SneciaI GrnnI Lnrr.

CHICAGO, June 1l.-This afternoon Judge
Shepard ordered a special venire to issue
for twenty-three good and worthy men,
to act as grand jurors
The proceedings leading up to this result
were very brief. The assistant states ut
tOrney secured the attention of the judge
and stated that he had been instructed by
his superior, Mr.. Longenecker, to ask for
the calling Of u special grandjury. Nothing
further was said.
The order was at once made out and
taken to Sheriff Matson. The jurors will
be impanelled in Judge Shepard's court to-
morrow morning.
The assistant stakes attorney said to a
reporter that special jury was summoned
in order that there might be no delay be
tween the ending of the Cronin inquest
and the commencement of the grand jury
proceedings in the Cronin case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
International TypographicaI Union.

DENVER, June 1.-THE thirty
annual convention OF the International
Typographical union convened here late
last night. About two hundred delegates
were present. After appointing several
committees, the convention adjourned
until to-day. At the opening of to-day's
session, Mayor Londoner delivered an .ad-
dress of welcome which was responded to
by President Plank, of Indianapolis.
The business of the session was confined
to receiving the reports of the president,
secretary and treasury, and the committee
on law, when recess was taken Until to-
morrow morning.
The principal subject which seems to
most agitate the minds of tho delegates
present is, What disposition shall be made
of the Childs-Drexel fund.-" which now
amounts to $4,000. Some favor the estab-
lishment of an insurance department;
others, the creation of a widows fund,
while an apparent majority favor establish
ing home for aged printers. The subject
will have considerable discussion at this
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
st. Louis Races.

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE weather to-
day was threatening, but the attendance
was good.
One mile-Irene won, Mollie's Last
second, Fanchette third. Time 49,.
One mile and seventy rods-Grionde2
won, The Elk second, Lucy P. third
Time :52.
Two-year- olds, three quarters of mile
-Deiroy Rey won, Swifter second
Santiago third. Time 30
Six furlongs-Lake View won, Lotion
second. Mandolin third Time 1883.
Mile and one-eighth - Marchman won
Comedy second, Los Angeles third. Time
LAMP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
Naroney. of the Clan.na.Gael.

CHICAGO, June Ito night information
has been derived from Detective Somers
that J. J. Maroney, who was arrested il
New York to-day. is member of the Clan
na-Gael executive committee, that is to say
the committee which governs the whole or
ganization, and OF which Luke Dillon is 4
member.
Maroney, it is claimed, has been identi
fed by a salesman as the man who pur
chased the furniture which first went 70
Clark street and afterWard to the Carlson
cottage. The Identification is represented
as having been made from j cab
met photograph of AIaroney. This
same Maroney IS claimed also to have
been identified as the person who rented
the cottage. Mcdonald the other New
Yorker, was his companion. \ witness
has been found, Il Is asserted, who will
ssy ear that Marouey and Mcdonald are the
p1SeA who posted the letter at Hammond
after the tragedy. telling the Carlsons that
the rent would still be forthcoming.
MarOuey wrote the letter. so il is alleged,
and Mcdonald was seen TO leave the train
and post ii. In fact, the story in a nut
shell IS that Mcdonald and Maroney We're
the two mysterious Williams brothers.
popularity credited with being the actual
persons who took Cronin's life.
The man MarOney IS John D. Maroney,
the dry goods merchant. He has been a
prominent figure in Irish circles for many
years. especially in the land league. He
has often spoken publicly against the use
OF violence in behalf of ireland.
Very little is known Of Mcdonald. Both
prisoners We're taken before Inspector
Byrnes this afternoon. They denied any
knowledge of the crime, and said they had
never beer to Chicago or its vicinity. They
admitted that they were members of the
Cl3n-na-Gael.
Immediately after the prisoners arrest,
they were taken to the Tombs police court.
The prisoners viii be held for murder in
accordance with the Instructions given to
A inspector ByTnes from Chicago.
An evening paper prints this OF Mar
ouey: "He resided once in Philadelphia
but he was eventually compelled to leave
that city, and since that time he has been
understood to have performed missions OF
a private nature in connection with the
1Clan-na-Gael
y "On the occasion Of the Queens Jubilee
a few years ago, MarOney was one of a
number of men who went to England with
funds of a revolutionary organization for
the avOwed purpose OF blowing up several
public buildings. Maroney'blew up nothing,
and his two companions were arrested
.'Maroney has neverhad any regular bus
mess, but has been generally well supplied
with money. One OF the charges made
against SulIivan's administration was that
800 of the funds of the Clan-na- Gael went
into mems furnishing business which
Maroney carried on in Philadelphia, and in
which he failed"
Maroney was one of the men who before
Cronins body was found in the sewer was
most pronounced in his opinion that the
doctor had not met with foul play, but had
left Chicago to avoid the disgrace result
ing from a scandal with which he was pro-
fessionally connected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
Baseball.


Washington 6, Person and Mack; Phila-
delphia ,, Sanders and Schriver.
AT BROOKLYN.
brooklyn 4, Lovett and Reynolds; Louis
vile ,, RAMSEY and Cook.
AT NEW YORK..
New York ,, Welch and Ewing: Boston
|, RadhOmne and Camel
AT coLUNBUs
Columbus = Baldwin and Peoples: Gin
cinnati 5, Wan and Baldwin
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 3, Gumbert and Darling: Pitts
burg 4, Staley and Miller
AT INDIANAPoLIs.
indianapolis >, Boyle and Myers; Cleve-
land +, O'Brien and thinner.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore Z, Cunningham and CONT: st.
Louis ), King and Boyle.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics t2, Seward and Robinson: Kan
sas City 2, Mccarthy and Hoover.
Recognizing the Montenegrin Army.
CETIGSE, June 1.-THE Montenegrin
army will be reOrganized and put in readi-
ness for service at the shortest notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, June 11.-Heat, humidity
and fair track were the conditions here
to-day:
One thousand four hundred yards-VOl
unteer won in %, Blush second, Bohe
milan third.
Three-quarters of mile-Devotee wor
in 1:19$l, Grammercy second, KemplanG
third.
One mile and three sixteenths-
won in 2:0414: Major Domo second, Dun
boyne third.
Mile and an eighth-Sluggard won in
, 100, Ben Harrison second, Fulliames third
One mile-Nliss Thomas won in 80
Vivid second, Balfurey third.
One and a quarter miles-Beggonte wo1
in 1881, Orifiamme second, ]. j. OBJ
third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12

PARIS, June ll.-There was scene in the
chamber des debats, this afternoon, over
the action of the Angouleme authorities in
suppressingthe Boulangist meetingSunday
GUN interOgatei government in relation to
the incident; AMI Constans, minister of the
interior, replying, was several times inter
rupted by BOulangist sympathizers, mum
Der of whom had been called to order by
the president Constans said the conduct
of the Boulangists justified the acton of
the Angouleme authorities, and declared
that the government would no longer
tolerate such provocations. Constans was
cheered by the left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12

judges say that as many more bodies as
have been found are lying somewhere. In
many unexpected places bodies are hourly
being found; where this will end, no
human mind can guess.
The day opened rainy, but as the day ad-
vanced the sun came out and the morning
hours were hot and muggy.
Many workmen are leaving, because they
will not work for $3.50 a day, which the
state proposes to pay. 1t is believed there
will be temporary stopping of work on
this account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12

which opened to-day, nine regular
matches were shot, all at inanimate tar
gets. There were four entries in each
match
The interesting novelty OF the tourna
ment is that it is the first to adopt the
system of classification of the shooters so
as to prevent amateurs from becoming the
prey of the experts In this it is apparently
successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
Germany's Notice to switzerland.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE government has
notified the Swiss authorities that it can
notpossibly agree to their proposal made for
a settlement of the questions arising from
the expulsion from Switzerland of Herr
Wahlgemuth, the German police inspector
who is charged with bribing Swiss to act
as agent prOvocatuer. 1t has also informed
them that Germany reserves the right to
take action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12

BERLIN, June 1.-THE statement that
delay on the part of Blaine, the American
secretary of state, in authorizing the
American commissioners to sign the
Samoan treaty is due to the question OF
allowing Germany's claim to indemnity,
is semi-officially denied here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
The Canadian ExtraditiOn Law.

OTTAWA, Ont, June lit is learned
that the Weldon extradit;on bill will likely
be ratified by the imperial government.
The law officers of the department of JUS
tee regard the law as retroactive, thus in
Guiding the old time fugifives. II is doubt
ful, however. whether the executive would
permit the eXtradition of these "boodlers, "
as parliament distinctly voted down the
amendment declaring the measure retroao-