davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
gran 98DiteIiao'S gd1Fegat.

9biIabeLpBta, 10. &prtl.-Die PIN
ri9tung Der Trau Bbiteltng, pel9e ibreH
Wjauu uRo Spei &tnber oersiitete, tDiro alIer
2pabri6atnlt4feit mad am "a. B. Sc. in bic
fjgtn @ountp 9efau8niB fattftaOeH. 9te
arpGlte Der 6rau batten bic 9efdugui8zSus
ipettOren errd]t, cine BetitoH az ben Son,
uerneur pe9eu ber gtuietung elmer &omuis
foH oou Qer8teH 3ur Briiiuug oes @eiftes3U=
fantes Der SrGu 81 unter3eiaHeu, peIfe fie
als irrltuutg be5eidueten. Die Suipattoren
baauftrasttn bic @eidu9nisdrjte 8utder Iub
Beiutraut, Die 6rau 3u unterluden uub
bnnn Ctneu Beridt ein5ureideH. Or. SHt=
der bat nun eriIGrt, oaB Erau Bbitsling gei.
ffiQ bonflGnhto Qeiuro III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
geufattpnsQe geIbffn,oroe.

gltnueapoIts, Is. 4pril. 49, G6a.Ies
+. 9atd, Byadoeut Ger yBtscouIiu, g(tnu
iotaz8oC.fic- Babu," begiug heRte friib in ,eiz
aem 5iigeau SelbfmOro, ia0em az Die Ultgz
buug zines &e0oI0ers in ben Muuo Fadte
uuo abbridte. 8ie Chat III eiue uuerflarliz
DE, tubem pm. Satd's 6amilieuz, ruie Ser.
m0geHaUsrbdIiuiiie Ooqfommeu beIrieoigeuO
narsn. Sath mar Elm Dtunu bou rubiqer
@emiitbsurt, uuo feline Treunbe bobeu uitt
tie 9eriu8ite a6nuug BON ben 8eueggrun-
ben, bic i'm gum 9eI6fmor6 triebeu.
giinueapoli8, Miuu., Is. gprt[. -
.. e. 2odpoob, Elm beiaunter 9ruabetgeuz
tbuusbdnbIer uuO 9apitaIlf, 65 Sabre alt
uuO ietr reid, pur0e beute friib ais Qeide auf
ieiuer 8egrabnisfatte i'm Srtebbof gefaubeu,
NO er fib i'm 2aufe Der Yadlt uergiftet bate
gr pobute friiber In Neps9ort. Seiu Qus
malt gIuubt, haB 2odnOoo's eisentbdmltde
aHfidteu iiber cine 9eifttge grilieu5 i'm Ssrz
Ieiis ben SeIbftmorb oeranIa5teu. Ser Sglblt.
mGEber bate fetue Tuu1ilie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
Sin gcDtftus S6Ooner ais perlOten
aItf9cGebE9t.

philadelphia, 10. GpriI. Der 2oot.
len. Sacouer p&uoa SburIeg" miro istt 10
8OaeH OeImi5t ua0 III iest als oerIoreu aufs
gegerben ruor6en. @r puroe 3ulett an 6.
aprit aui ber S0be beS 2euduburms aut oar
Snid Seuwtd geieben. @s befauoeE f4 5
yoCieH, gameus SObu 9. &eup, Dlorgau
Soguttrs, 6. .. 9deGiHger, 3. so. Bar
fer un6 Sas. u. Srteu, iutpie cine aus tGli
BerioEeu beFebeuoe Wauaihait am B0ro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16

5sihlehtltntn Seioen, Shnd5tBuFdnbtn uno onbts
ren STnnt1etteu prtpater un6 aonuHgsbtoGSiti9sI
gsntur BET Bttnnern. 9ei6l0ien unb portottsl osr'
ianbt. Wlan ibrei5e an
Dr.. a. TRESKOW, Br, S22, SEaabDnq,
l9ttS,glS&GBl ReusBprts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
Snstauet ffr gprepo,.ah,s gtrr,,s

8 btcQgo, Sue., l6. NpriI. = Drei6i9
StOurz Su0tauer bon ber Biaes9iiog }lgen'
tur famen geftern In BegIeitun9 be8 Capt
tdrs Geo. S. SaihOw, zines tn 8teuFe Der
9legieruug angefeuten 8uu0fdafters, aui
ibrer Reiie mad BbiabslBbia, no fe fiir
6OrepnuGbs @irIas eHgaBtrt paroeu Iolleu,
bIrf @1icQgO. lHter bt3ieu 80 Sabiauarn
befuben fid aud etatgs, DaIte fb BET oor
gIiebermeBeIung Der GufeCiteu Rsiters
ihaareu betbeiIiqteu. @S fiuo oies ,gone
Scatter, o8leO gars," s8ausEail," y g5bot
IN TIE Sea6," ySpo gtails" uaO p8loo0p
Bear" Die SaBiauer bafta9eH fi9 inter
9outraft, mo in g8aibin9ton nur6eu fir
oereH fidere 3usittieuoHng ua@ oer 3ieier,
oation rad SQIu5 Der SatOa SbIi9atioGeu
i'm SetraRe gon $25, 600 btatsEIeAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
aus oct GmaScs0auptEaot.
R RssaunasbesIhteeenhet nit DEM @oHiraE
SiHberIB. - gSaibtnatoRst Eadbsid1tsH
iiber ote Satafttopbe su Mpta.

gB bington, .. G., 16. GprtI.-
@apitdn 6thboru, Der fungirea0e gbef 6e5
gIotteus Scnfruttiousz8 8iireaus identt Der
angabe, oaB bas SeIer unter ben Refelu
6es 2rtegsbampfers ySrenton," Q6uir1l
Simberlp's SIaggeai4iffes, 81 Ipia, samoa
burd gBaffer gelO5t muroe, pelAes our6
bic Eliisgaten (hawse holes) einbrang, fet'
reu @laubeu. @r ertldrt, ieue Q6Ger ieteu
On bem fog. pBertb=Ded" (oem 5peiten, BIZ
reft inter bem nberen gelegeHen Sera
bed) angebradt tporoen, nm Raum ttlr
bic 8etienuna bes Ihmeren Sussei5ttses
auf benz oberen Seroef su geDiuueu. gttt
ben Sliisgaten, no fe tDaren, babe oas
SScbr3eug feline 9nfgrtaue BET gSeitem nttt
10 ifrafi 1ngeipaunt, reip. 6ieieIben feiHer 10
gr0sen Sraftprcbe untertpQrIsn, tute rpenn
oieieIben am oberen Seroed au9ebra4t ges
neIen mGren. QuerotR9S babe bet bobem
Seegagg ettpae sEaiier oura bic 26fsr eirlz
bIiugsn t0nHeH, inbefen ieien fie nit
Rauti9utitttteruug umgebeu aepeieu, Hno es
igi aerGbe5u ung!aublib, bag gSaIjer 9ellg
bIrG) ieue 2D6er fomulen fonnte, nm ben
Diaidtnenraum Bu itberi5uemmeu uub bic
6rHer nnter bem 8eiiel 81 IOifen. 8te In'
5tretfeIbafte llriafe bes llltergaugs bes
,,Grentonn babe in oem Dtangel On binreis
cbenber Waidiuenfraft beftanbeu. 8as bril-
tti9e &tisgsidifi y@auiope," peItes nit Q6
uao Srad enttam, mar etu 8abr3eug bon
POO S0aueu unb 5000 Bferoetraft. nGrens
ton" bate 300 Bferbetraft, iebo9 3uaIet6
Gin Displacement bon 5000 SoHaeu. Dieies
YerbdItniB CAB ibr etpn { Bferbetraft pro
GcuHe, UGbreub bGs eugItide i5abr3eu9 1t
Rfetbefraft pro TOuue bate, unb biefer llu'
teridieo reidte gerabe bin, nm baS 2e8tere
III retten.
General aOiutant grnn's Ra6ioI8er.
Sc ndber Der 8itdtritt Oes ae9enpdrtt9eu
genaraIs abiutauten 9rum riidt, nm 10 meSr
8etuerber tauden fir biee Stelle auf. S6erft
3iltOn's giame ptro uieIfa9 nit Der 8eIet,
auu9 0ieier STEELE in Serbin0ung gebra1t.
5etne f1rffen 9i0aIeu fu6 @eneraI Mcz
Gee0er uno Sterf IS. .. gS6ippIe. @eHa.
raj Dunn Iegt ieiue SteIIe am 10. Wai ME
Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
8{ehntGrFteA

gaF.2fbert9, Benui., IS. IpriL. -
&inOoieb: 3ufubr 2140, SerieHbuHg 24O;
Yretie rarttrteu jpiideu $3.50 uno 1925.
- Sdweine: 3ufubr 5000, 8ersHouEs
$500; Preiie uurttrteu 3piidea $500 Hne
$5.10.-S9uafe: 3ufubr $500, 8srIeHonng
S4o0; BEeiie uariirteE lptidea 92.OO unb
$3.50.
ct. 2ouis, Is. Gprtt. - Rtnocieb: gu.
fubr 140O, 8erienoung 10G; Bg2lle oart'
trtsu 3miiheu $500 uu0 $A.60.-St tpet1e :
3uiubr 31OO, Serieubuu9 1900; $retIe uu'
rltrteu SDtiden $4.65 un0 $3.50. - S4aafe:
3uiIhr 100, BerieubugB =; PIetie 5a'
riirteu Stpiideu $500 uuo $3.50.
g5tcuso, Is. Q2ril. - Rlu01te9: 3u'
fub2 II 400, Berieuoaug 1000; BT9ile oarilr'
ten 3ptideu S2.45 mo 81 80. - Stnet1e:
3ufubr II 600, 8ereubun9 38O0i PretIe 5a'
riirteu 5piideu $3.50 uuO s5.O5.-Sdcafe:
3uipbr 5000, 8egieuouus 1000; Freti2 og'
riirteu Sntl5eu &3. 80 uGO Sc. 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16

Ga1E8 bon Gote8sy n0LelnScrn)ua0
S9sFE.
gSaraau8! @2aa mug Fa Dor Mu8a6s
muugen in a6t ne9meuI
gerIan8t Oaber aa80radtid
gales 6Onig ton gore.
Boun6 (gtuSorD unb
9geer unO nebut ia uidta
anOere8 all oGiien StelIs.
IA Bum gertaui bel 2lpot5stsrn unS
BET allen YtsOijms9dnOlem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
Syret IDS Ndnmee.
aernenfhpams,

GIN r9eyt9oouss SUD a5sr be urfa.Rs uns 6siIuaa
auer GFten pou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
gctmfimfes

Die beutf8e St&uer @inrabme betrug
$69l,303 uno Gle 3olletunabme $63O,813.
Cur @tnl0ian9 beftmmte gtaticual. 8aut=
yIoteu i'm Betrage bon $3.50, 8O6 liefen beute
i'm SdGtaute Elm.
Ger 4rdfoett bet ba5 ge9eu ben M1rber
Steoe Rr1sll in ari0uiQ8 ausgeiprOdeue
GOolsurtbetI in IebensIGrSltde Qait umse.
paEoelt.
Ser Ptdfbert Bat pm. 2rmaa 6. anapp
aus Wibbleburg, 8t., gum @uuOerueur uou
AIasta ernannt.
@eiretar 9rGcp befreitet bic uer0feutli6te
angube, oos CT 5rH. Sutton, @eueralz
3abImetfier Der SlOtte, aufseiorOert babe,
ieiue 3lefguGtion etHSureideu.
Ser segeundrtis 3u Banana befnoIi4e
8uneGstriegsbampfer OWUbicaRn If Rab ga.
HaTiG be0roeIt pCroer. Ser Srlegsoampfar
DSamestopn" Duree am Samffag IN Tosz
folt niu &OmmiifOa" geiteut.
Ser Friegsger. Bro5eB gegea s2eut.z Com
ranber BroOfs nahm beute ieiueu Iufaug.
8roots if angefIaQt, ieiu Sabr3eug, ben
8nnheatampfer uBintu," Obne urlaub per
Lpfien al h1hPu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
$ a I

Go,lE8 bon Gpte8sy n0lelnSornyua0
S9sFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
Sbateffe g6,ta5nad,rfd,te,a.

Bremen, Is. 2lprtt. Der 9ampfer
06ermauu" tan Baltimore if bept2 bier auz
getommeu.
&GPeuhageu, IS. Gpril. - peute ID
bier eer 8empier BOlpuefar" 0oa ytaD'
9Ort eingetroHeu.
Neps 3 art, Is. Gpril. --4Hgeiormeu
If bier 5eute Der 9ampfer aSIaooata' bon
3opeRAageu uno Stettin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16

E5 Su Der D&arrGtIs 8 alien ytt.
IOlI, 2f' Baltimore. .SraBa, tt fiC Dt ttts
10 d Hben6 Elm Breieiegelu oeEaataltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
@enereI. MointAnt arnnt's Na@loIaer.
Gin ausRna sss WeaHsenten.

8raftent 6arriiOu, ieine @attiH, Sri
! Ulrrpbb aus 9tinneapoliS, 0ttun., IofDie oi
| S5etIetare Blaine uno gEinoom trateu beutt
auf bem @eu6ttburmbampfer ,SOup," mel
! deT 5n oieiem 3pede bon JtorfoIf, Sl., bier
| ber fam, eiHRn Nuaflug ben Potomac btnat
| an. Che her BIdiitent ba8 >, g8ei5e 5aus'
0eSlteB, er1pfiHg ct Die WittgIle6er oe8 ,,Gbi.
| cdgoer" nH0 be6 ,glG Imerica BaiesBlu
@Iubs." Ter @mpfGrs mar Elm iebr tur3er
6a Die 9aieui4aft geraoe i'm Se9riffe faao
| Iadl oem 8Gmpfer auftubrehen.
Der BrGfoeHt uuo leiHe Begleiter febrteu
nm 46 ubr beute Ibeno HG6 gBaibington gu
It'd. Ste fubren 50 Uleilen Den gOtomac
tiEab bis na6 Suob8' 6errp am Rar1lda0aC
lfer uab traten 6ann cen Ritdmeg an.
GiR @pm!FaI unS etn GonfaI eeItorbsa.
goutre Ibmirat g8iIlinm 8ogers Saplor
BON Der Buneesf0tte fiarb uabranO Der 0ers
gangenen gtGdt in ieiner G0huuug i'm >, Bort
laubzSOtel" i'm NIter bon rs Sabrau. Der
@eftolteue uIrbe 1911 In 8bOoezSalau0 gez
bOrsu, trat 1928 als pWtOIbpman" IN Die
Brn0esfotte etn, madjte ben mertfGnil1en
6TIeg nit unb 6ieute p1breuO bee Btrserz
fTteSs aIs @apitIu i'm SlCdlbe 9ei3uaOer
TOR @balleitOu. @r beftanS i'm Saaulr 1868, =,
alS er ben 6rlegsOampfer vGOHiatonlc" be-
ftbiigte, eiHcu uneHtIhte6eu gebItebenen
9ompf nit eiuem cORf00erirten g86beridiff
uub commaubirte bei benz Ingriff auf Sort
6iiber bic U3uutata." SH 1871 purbe er
gum @ontres s4OmtrGl bef0rbertuub smei Sabre
ipGter in ben RubeFan6 0eIiebt.
8ls Staatebepartement IL ben11rtdtigt,
SaB 6r. 8itbmar, Der ameritauii4e 60nIul
in 8reelau. fpettjer in 1873 su ieiHem Bofteu
err amt rpurbe, bort geforbeu III. pr. 9ttbs
an inn GT{feE sob
rag7 0!s 9tnS nit Isireu @ltern nan ben Der.
Etaaten grwo5nte cine 3eit laag in gafon,
ga, uno fam bann mad JxpsDOrf, no er
25 Sabre lang aIs 8Qttor ber oauaI5 pou
gEtaiGm Gulleu 8r1aut reoigirteu r&peuiagz
Bof" nugefeut mar. 4rGltoeut Saee3 erz
uannte i'm gum 3oninl. Sr. 9itbmar bin
tsr!aBt cine &3ittUe, bic fidb CUR 3e,t fatues
9ooes BET ibm befaHb, Iuo eiueu Sobu, mel
der NlitgIieb tes 9letaitiOnsperIouals Der
yietps Ycrfer p8imeSn t1.
o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
glrbeft ,tns eohtt.

Gia FIeiuft Ggawau fn GEe0cIna0. - 3DEt
9lUHate SpmmerfetiCa fRr ote GtienaT'
Better.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16

Wabrio, IS. GPril. - U2arquis De Irs
rilio, Ulinifer oes Iu3udrtigeu, bat cine
&ntpOTt auf cine tttr5t.5 Jou 9Eu. 3taiae,
BEN amertiani4eu Sefretdr bes ausudEtiz
gen, on bic ipaniI5e Gesieruug gert5tete
3uidriit aufsejeBt. @r anBert Oarin oea
gGuui4, bic Saabe Der 5reuuoidaft 3DjasH
Spauten uHO zen Ser, StGattH eaBer Ju
IdIiaBeH.
Setretdr Blaine ariISrte in ieiuem S9retz
ben, bic Ser. Staaten babteu ntt baran,
Cuba gu tauieH, iOHberu DIHidteu uur, bei,
iere 6an0elsbe8iebuu8eu nit oeul ipantiaeH
gGtlipbieu beriufteQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-04-16
8aiiettn QLiiaBgthIs 3nHane.

Bef. Is. QprtI. - Gaier TrGu5 50iep3
ruo @emabItn bra6en nm lI9r geFeru
AbanO in Begtstung Der @r3ber3oaa 8a.
Ierte mad SiaI auf. @s lujrO offi3tea bsfvits
ten, 0as Der 3ufaub 0er 8aleElu etu 70
idlimner if, ME anaegebeH ouroe. Sbre
ReEralgte ift i'm 4bueBmeu, uuo man erpar.
tst, baB Die MiaIiagebebaHolHug, peI5er fIe
fd uuterluirft, cine Sur bem2rttegigeu ptro.
Gbtge grilaruug rpirO 0ielfab be3ueifeLt.
yIiemano erbtelt 9efern AbeuO auf BEN
8a5Hbofe @eIesenbett, bic aatiertu 5u il5eu,
auegeuommeu bic 8erioHeu ibrar uamittel=
bGreu llagsbTug. Der Safer eriu9te Die
aRtniler ua0 Glle i0niisen 5eamteu, oereu
&fljat es uart auf oem 8aBa50f 5a eCi9.iz
men, fdl ieru 81 balteR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
RELATIONS WITH HAWAII.
The Islands Want a United States Protector
ate with Certain Guarantees.

SAN Francisco, Cal, October 1S.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu by the steamer City of
Pekin say: The Hawaiian cabinet in
response to committee of citizens who
made an inquiry as to relations with the
United States, has issued statement that
as a result of nearly years consideration,
the minister resident at Washington has
been instructed to ascertain whether the
government of the United States is willing
to entertain proposition looking to the eX-
tending of treaty relations so as to enhance
and increase the commercial and political
benefits now enjoyed Should he find such
willingness, he is instructed to open
negotiations with the United States gov
eminent for the conclusion of a treaty
whereby the following objects may be
secured: To continue in force all treaties
and conventions now existing until it is
mutually advantageous to abrogate or
modify them;
All products of either country which are
by virtue of a reciprocity treaty admitted
into the other country, shall be treated as
if of the country into which admitted;
To provide for the entry into either
country, without duty, of all products, ex-
cepting opium, spirituous liquors of more
than IS per cent. alcoholic strength and all
articles prohibited by law;
Lastly: A positive and official guarantee
by the United States government of the
perfect independence and autonomy of the
Hawaiian government in all its dominions
and it's right of sovereignty over such
dominions. ITO enable the United States
government to do that without danger of
complication with other powers, we do
agree not to negotiate treaties with other
nations without the knowledge of the
United States government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
The Protestant episcopal Convention.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.--In the Episcopal
convention this morning the committee on
canons presented it's report on the pro,
posed establishment of a missionary epis-
copacy for the colored people. Even if the
church were justified by its laws in recog-
nizing separate races, the committee
deemed 1t ineXpedient to do so now. A de-
cision was postponed and consideration Of
the ltiurgical revision resumed.
AT the afternoon session several other
resolutions were adopted. A peculiar
feature of the voting on these resolutions
was that Iowa took decided stand against
the revision of any sort and desired,
through Doctor Hall, to be individually re-
corded in that light. The real debate Of
the afternoon came upon DR.. Huntington's
resolution for short Office of prayer for
sundry occasions. The subject was re-
opened by DR.. Egar, who happened to be
absent when the matter was before the
committee of the whole. After a lengthy
discussion, the resolution was put and
carried.
This finally disposes of an important mat
ter already proposed and rejected by two
previous conventions, so far as the house of
deputies is concerned.
In the house of bishops to-day it was de-
cided that no change should be made in the
term assistant bishop" which it was pro-
posed to change for "coadjutOr." The
bishops declined to concur with the lower
house resolution petitioning Congress upon
the subject of divorce, on the ground that
it was inadvisable at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
/" PROM SIRE To SOM

Never was Milton Mobiles popularity in
Salt Lake more strongly attested, never
was our boomlet more plainly evidenced,
neve: was there more need of a policeman
in the third gallery, and never was
the necessity of a change in the To-
cation of the box Office or the princi-
pie entrance more strongly marked
than at the Salt Lake theatre last evening.
The fair and conference rush hardly went
beyond it and more need not be said.
Milton Mobiles owes his popularity here
t. the facts that he first hit the town won
derfully hard in two or three seasons of
THE PhmniX,n and that he comprehends as
wei as any living author and actor, how
to mould his plots and his acting to that
great middle-class, respectable, average
family Gil C e intelligence whose fancy
once hit and cultivated is worth more in
ducats than that of any other two classes
combined. 1t is not Century magazine
intelligence, perhaps, but it is long way
above the Saturday Night intelligence
somewhere between the NelU York Ledger
and LippincOtt'S with a Smacking of both.
In other words, he is after the masses and
he gets them every time. His "Sire to
Son" has been done here before and is well
remembered. 1t is a strong play, i'm
mensely interesting, with good part for
Nobles-though hardly so much of a par
rs he gives himself in other plays-and it
i acted by very good and capable COM
pany. next to Mobiles himself Mr.. Hunters
Doctor and Mr.. Towards Grimes
being the features. Mrs. Mobiles
was as ever sweet, but never strong; Miss
Lambert made a pleasant impression, but
her song is just as well out of the piece-it
was done fairly, but it interrupted the ac-
ton. The main fault of the piece is the
extreme leeway given the comedy people
notably Mr.. Hamilton Mandrake-the play
is prolonged too much and the audience
has it's patience worn because the comedy
people are invariably doing something or
other to halt the action when the period is
most interesting. Mr.. Mobiles should get
at his second act with his shears. Tonight
that other immense favorite Love and
Law" There is already big sale.
THE "LITTLE PUCK" PEOPLE.
Rubicund Frank Daniels, formerly sold
Sport now Little Puck,n with his com
pany took in the show last night and as
sisted in bringing Mobiles and wife before
the curtain at the end of each act. Mr..
! Daniels said TO HERALD man that the trip
across the continent wasted two days any
way and he preferred loafing In Salt Lake
to anywhere else, hence the stop over here
He says he has twenty four people this
season, including Harry DiXey's tigers, and
claims last years show Is not . patch tC
what he has this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
The appointments Made Just Prior to May
Are Held to Be Legal

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-In compliance
with the request of the President Solicitor
General Chapman has rendered an opinion
upon question submitted by the civil ser
vie commissioners. In April J. NJ. Taylor
WIS appointed in the regular way a rail
way postal clerk. Taylor, however, did
not take the oath of Office until May IS,
1889, the time when the rule to include
the railway mail service should go into
effect havir G been extended from March Is
to May l. The question came up whether
Taylor should not have been subjected to a
civil service examination.
The solicitor general finds that the fact
that Taylor did not take the oath of office
until after May l, is immaterial upon the
question of his right to held Office to which
he was appointed April go. 1t is under
stood large number of appointments were
made to the railway mail service just prior
TO May l, and in large percentage of these
cases the appointees were, owing TO short
ness of time, unable to take the necessary
oath, which fact, it has been contended,
rendered their appointment void. The
opinion was approved by the attorney
general,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
Freddy Gerhard is to be Cited Before the
Governors for Violating the Rulee.

Freddy Gerhard is to be Cited Before the
Governors for Violating the Rulea.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examrner Dispatch.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Freddy Gerhard is
in trouble. The house committee of the
Manhattan club has preferred charges of
improper and unbecoming conduct against
him. In the lingo of the clubs constitution,
Mr.. Gerhard has been guilty of conduct
prejudicial to the honor of the club
This consisted, according to the papers
submitted by the governors, of bringing
into the club George Work, son of Frank
Work, in a condition Outrageodsly obnOX-
ious to the other members of the club. The
offended members complained to the house
committee, and Mr.. Gerhard will be handed
up before the governors to answer at their
next meeting.
Persons in close communion with the
governors said yesterday that Mr.. Geb-
hard's conduct was such fragrant viola
ton of the house rules that Mr.. Gebhard
was in great danger of being expelled.
The clubs constitution provides penalty
of expulsion upon conviction of conduct
preiudicial to the honor of the club"
Mr.. Gerhard, of course, will have an
opportunity to be heard in his own de-
Tense. Should he hand in his resignation,
it will not be accepted: he must stand trial
Said an influential member of the Man
haitian: "All men who get bOOsy in the club,
and those who bring in boosy outsiders
round town must go We have had
enough of this business. The roaring nui-
sances ought to be turned out of any club,
and they certainly shall be out of the Man
haitian, il | can handle the leVer.n and he
spoke very seriously and emphatically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-19
Complaint Of a British Tar.

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
LONDON, Oct. IS by cable to the Mail
and E1pressl The master of the British
schooner Juaniata, one of the vessels en-
gagged in the seal fishery in Behring sea,
has written letter to the Times from Vic
toria, B. c., in which he puts the affairs of
England, in that quarter of the globe, in
rather lugubrious light. He appeals to
the British public to move for what he
regards as justice in the Behring sea dis
pute. He asserts that there is every prob
ability that if the policy of the last four
years be continued, the Americans will be
able to make good their claim to the entire
possession of the eastern half of Behring
sea- He thinks that energetic action by
the English is absolutely necessary to pre-
vent the Canadian fishers from being COM
pletely driven out of it.