davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16

The car stopped, and they got out ana
walked across to her house. The door
was opened to her ring, and they entered
SIS Judge Ketelle in?" she asked the
servant.
eyes, madam. He has just gone into
the library"
"Sit down here" she said to Dupee,
addressing him as if he were trades
mans clerk who had called for his bill
81 will let you know when it is ready"
She passed through door on the right,
leaving him there. Presently he heard
her voice and another-the judge's-in
conversation. Then she opened another
door further up the hall and called to
him, "Come this way, please"
He went forward, and found himself
in the library. The judge was seated at
a writing table on which stood stu
dents lamp. He was in the act of tax
ing his check book from a drawer.
"What amount did you say, my dear?"
he inquired, suspending his pen over the
inkstand
eighty dollars" she replied.
The judge began to write. "What
namef' he inquired, looking up at Du-
pee, who stood somewhat in the shadow
''What is your manner" Mrs. Ketelle re-
peated.
Dupee now fancied he knew why she
had brought him to the house. In the
first place, the check could be traced;
then the judge could be called to prove
that it had been paid to him; and, finally,
she had hoped to surprise him into be-
traying his name. But he had gone too
far to go back; and as for the name, that
was easily managed. 1t was partly from
q malicious motive that he answered.:
"My name is John Crush"
"John Crush, echoed the judge, writ
ing it down. He signed the check aad
extended it toward Dupee. "Have you
receipted the bill?" he asked.
Dupee looked at Mrs Ketelle. 81 did
not get BILL" she said. 1.-THE check is
itself a receipt, is It not?"
Eyes, yes, to be sure" reioined her
husband. well, that's all right, then;
that's all!'
''You may co." said Mrs. Ketelle,
glancing at Dupee as if he were piece
of furniture. When she heard the street
door close, she went round to her hus-
band and kissed him. "You are very
good" she said.
"What-to give you eighty dollars
without asking you what you had
bought" he returned, laughing.
eyes; but you shall know some time"
"My dearest, am not curious; only
want you to love me. Do you know"
he added, 81 can't get it out of my head
that 1 have met that fellow-that clerk
who was here just now-that Ihave seen
him somewhere beforehand under odd
circumstances, too"
"Where?' said she, startled and deeply
interested.
"Huml I can't fix it! Maybe shall
remember later. But it's no consequence,
after all. Now one more kiss, and I'll
go and getready for dinner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
A CHECK.

acter were the result partly Of innate
evil and partly of circumstances. He
had received an excellent education and
had graduated from the New York Med
ical school in good standing. Up to that
time, beyond tendency to loose COM
pany and irregular habits, he had devel-
oped no noticeably bad tendencies. The
chances were that Ire would outgrow his
youthful follies and become a useful
member of society.
Almost Immediately upon his gradua-
ton. however. his destiny took sinister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
ToBE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
Great Run ON a Well-knOwn Institution.

The famous patent medicine warehouse
of Charles n. Crittenton, New York, has
recently been subjected to an extraordinary
pressure-the pressure of crowds of suf-
ferers from coughs and colds in search of
''Hale's honey of HorehOund and tar" of
which he is the fortunate proprietor. The
popularity of the article is boundless, and
will last, for it is built on the solid founda-
ton Of innumerable cures. Crittenton's
establishment might properly be called a
saving bank, from thesnumber it has been
instrumental in saving from consumption.
Trochial affections of every type vanish
under its balmy and balsamic influence
with astonishing rapidity. Sold by all
druggists. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
Co to John Mcdonald & Sons for grocer
les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
CHAPTER Xxx.

AVING seen the
la dy into the
house, the man
with the black
m u s t a C h i o S
turned on his heel
and S aunt cred
away.
Black Horace
Gas he was known
to his intimates)
was not born to
a criminal career,
and his present
position and char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
IN a CARRIAGE.

UDGE KETEL-
LIE and his young
W f e took up
their abode in a
h ouse not far
from the south
ern boundary of
Q n al Park,
taking Mrs. No.
len to live with
them. The we'd
ding aroused con-
siderable interest
in New York
citv fl,o boa,y4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE,
CHAPTER XIX.

This story was commenced in TIE SUNDAY
HERALD April 18th. Back numbers can be ob
A..tLinad At this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-16
THE CITY IS GROWING

While this City is growing and all men
are striving to make themselves homes in
this favorite country, they should avail
themselves of every opportunity to save
a dollar in order to accomplish their wise
object. Therefore, we call your attention
to our Mems
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
LORILLARD ATHLETICS.
Interesting Contest of Strong Men in tn
Tug-of-War.

Interesting Contest of Strong Men in the
Tug-of-War.
An entertainment-tug-o g-of-war tournament
was held Saturday night in the rooms OF
the Lorillard Athletic and Debating AS
sociation. An overture by the orchestra
was followed by song and chorus by the
Glee Club.
There were several interesting tugs OF
war the first between teams one and two.
The former was composed of K. j. Rior-
dan, captain; Thomas Radigan, W. Rier-
dan and Tony Lewkowsig, and the latter
of M. Murth, captain; D. Carney, e. Carey
and D. Harrigan. The tug was won by
Captain Riordan's team. The second con-
test was between teams three and four,
made up respectively of J. O'Laughlin,
captain; j. Oats, ] ( Mcnamara and Il.
Redding, and P. Fitzgerald, captain; G.
Mccormack, j. Gallagher and ]. Ormsby.
Team No. was the winner.
The last contest was between Team
No. and Team No 8. Team No. 5 in
cluded j. Haley, captain; Lee De Mott,
D. Long and S. Hartley, and Team No.
w. Newall captain; w. Farrell, Dick
Corbliss and w. Morse. Team No. was
the winner. James S. Fanen was director
and w. H. Cronley was starter. Teams
No. and 3 pulled and No. / came out
first. No l then pulled with No. and
was defeated. There were boxing con-
tests between p Farrell and L. Radigan,
ID. Harrigan and P. Moran, r. Powderly
and w. Newall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
Tully Was robbed, but whereg

Michael Tully, aged forty years, big,
raw-boned country man, was renandad to
the City Prison this morning until a story
which he told Justice Stilsing when he
was arraigned before him for being drunk
and disorderIy could be investigated
Tully said that he came to the City on
Saturday from Long Island to get some
clothing preparatory to going to work at
Tuxedo Park. He purchased hat and q
pair of shoes for 81. %, when some one in
the store robbed him of the bal
ance of his money about $25. He
was very stupid, and could only say
that the store was down that way,
accompanying his words with a wave of
his arm iu the direction of the Hill. A
policeman testified that he came to the
Gregory street station so drunk that he
could not make himself understood, and
he was locked up for safe keeping. 1t is
thought that he was robbed in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
THE POPE TO AMERICANS.

Translation of Leo's Letter in Answer to
the American Archbishops.
BALTIMORE, March 81, 1Ss9.-The follow
ing is the substance of Pope Leo XIII. IS
letter addressed to his Eminence, James
Cardinal Gibbons in reply to the letter of
the Archbishops of the United States:-
''To our beloved son James, Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore:-Be
loved son, health and apostolic benedlc-
tion. We have read your impressive and
powerful letter of the 30th of December,
written in your own name and IN tnat OF
the other Archbishops of the United
States. 1t does honor to you, while it
affords no little consolation.
For nothing could be more appropriate
to the time or more worthy your high
Office than the public defence of the lib
erty and rights of the Apostolic See and
the devoted clergy of Italy against the at
tecks Of those Who, holding forcible pos
session of our city, eHdeaVof by threats of
punishment to stifie the very voices of
those whose duty it is to proclaim the
laws of the Church. And because you
have made this defence with prudence
and vigor, both justice and religion owe
you debt of gratitude, and this the more
because your defence has the merit of
constancy.
"These striking proofs Of your faith and
zeal serve to bind our hearts in closer
union, and inspire us with the pleasing
hope that your words will have weight
with those even who, though not in com
munion with us, are at least unbiased
witnesses of the injuries inflicted upon us
and the Church Moreover, we are con-
soled not only because your declarations,
which are in accord with those of the
other dignitaries of the Church, may win
the Jealous support of upright and intelli-
gent men; but we rejoice specially in this
that your prayers, united with those of the
rest of the faithful, confirm and increase
our confidence in the Almighty power and
ever watchful providence Of God.
Sustained by this. hope, and praying
that the fulness Of lN,s heavenly gifts may asy
other Archbishops of the United States
and upon the clergy and faithful entrusted
to your and their care, we impart to you
and them, as pledge of our love, the
apostolic benediction.
"Given at st. Peters, at Rome, on the
nineteenth day of February, in the year
of our Lord 1889, the eleventh year of our
pontifcate. LEO Kill, Pope"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
is THE BUILDING INSEcURE9
Complaints About the New Station at
Arlington Avenue.

Last fall the property owners in the
neighborhood of the bridge crossing
the Newark and New York Rail-
road at Arlington avenue under the
leadership of Florist Peter Henderson,
circulated petition for the construction
of station at Arlington avenue. When a
large number of names had been enrolled,
the application was forwarded to j.
Roger Maxwell, of the Central Railroad
and met with success, as new station
was ordered erected
The building is now almost completed
but the eXpectant patrons are indignant
and many are loud in their denunciations
of the way in which it is put together
The structure is of the Queen Anne
style of architecture, built chiefly of trap
rock with brick trimmings and sur
mounted by slate roof. The architectural
design is pretty, and from a distance the
new station presents a remarkably hand
upon it will not bear a close inspection.
The mortar used possesses but little tenac-
ity. The carpenters at work inside the
building are careful not to strike the wall
forcibly for fear of dislocating the stones,
and at the rear of the building the mortar
has in some places entirely disappeared,
and a person can take some stones from
their places, and put them back without
the slightest difficulty.
''It is very evident" said a citizen of
that district, that the new station will
have to be thoroughly renovated before it
is accepted from the contractor, Mr..
Charles Baker, of Newark"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
THE LATE W. ]. A. FULLER.
A Man of Broad Culture and Wonderful
Xariad Enrr,sr.iance-

A Man of Broad Culture and Wonderfully
Varied Experience.
The funeral services of the late w. J. A.
Fuller, who died at Paris, March II, were
held at Woodlawn at half-past two O'Clock
today.
MIR. Fpller was the son of Captain Sam
uel N. Fuller, a retired sea captain, and
grandson of the Rev. Daniel Fuller, of
Gloucester, Mass. Mr.. Fuller's family
was noted for strong and vigorous person
vanced age of eighty-nine, his death hay
ing been caused by the upsetting of q
stage coach in which he was travelling.
HIS father at the age of sixty-five lost
his life in q heroic effort to save some per-
sons from drowning who had been thrown
into the water by the capsising OF a sail
boat.
Mr.. Fuller inherited the robust strength
and vigorous intellect of his ancestors on
the male side, all of whom were noted
men from the time of Captain
John Fuller, who came from Eng
land in 1910. AS a boy Mr.. Fuller
was unusually precocious. He was edu-
Gated at the celebrated Latin School of
Boston, and at a remarkably early age re-
ceiyed prize for translation of page
of Virgil into harmonious and
flowing verse, which was at first
refused on the ground that boy
never could have accomplished the feat.
Upon leaving the Latin school the young
man received testimonial from the fac
ulty, which he was proud to show in later
years and which states that never in the
experience of the school was there a
scholar of such marked abilities"
Mr.. Fuller had travelled extensively all
over the world, at first as a sailor ''before
the emast, y and LATER after he had retired
FROM the law firm of Albeit Il Fuller, to
seek much needed rest and recreation. He
was one of the California pioneers, and
once was lost on the plains, being rescued
from starvation by party OF PaWnee
Indians. He was one of the founders OF
the Milwaukee Sentinel.
He took up his residence in New York
city in 1858. He became famous as achess
player, having once defeated Paul Morphy
at the royal game. Mr.. Fuller'S adventur-
GUS life would fill volumes, and no one
could better entertain than he in recount
ing his many adventures and experiences.
With Ex-Governor Leon Albeit he
founded the law firm of Albeit & Fuller,
in 1856. AS patent lawyer and advocate
in admiralty cases he achieved a wide
reputation among New York lawyers.
He was man of few friends, but OF
singularly strong attachments, firm as q
rock in business affairs, but easily touched
by sympathy or moved by kindness.
Gov. Albeit, in referring to his partner $
death, said:-''I feel, after our intimacy OF
thirty four years, as If | had lost a
brother whom | had loved"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
LOVER wALLACEs RELEASE.
A Copy of the Commitment on Which He
Has Been Held.

Has Been Held.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS of yester-
day morning told Ola conflict of authority
between Justice Weed and County
Physician Converse over the release of
Mrs. Wade's ardent lover, Ora Wallace,
from the Jail
Jailor Eltringham was asked today as
to the circumstances attending the re-
lease. Two lawyers, he said, called at the
jail Saturday and demanded that the man
be let out. Dr.. Converse happened to be
there. He declared that the commitment
sent up by Justice Weed merely held him
for examination by the County Physician
into his sanity. The County Physician
could not say the man was islsane, and or
dered his discharge.
Justice Weed says that he committed
Wallace to await the action of the Grand
Jury. The commitment that leads to this
difference of view is as follows:
State of New Jersey, Hudson County, S.: -
To the Constables, Sheriff and Keeper Of the
jail or city prison of said county.
Whereas, Ora Wallace stands charged on oath,
before me- Winfield S. Weed one of the Justices
OF the Peace in and for said county, that he did
act in an insane manner and did take a large
knife and threaten the life Of Mary Wade, at Jer-
These are therefore in the name of
the State of New Jersey to require
you that the said constables, or one of
you, to take the said Ora Wallace and deliver
him to the Sheriff of said county or the Keeper of
the County Jail or City Prison thereof at the said
jail or city prison, who is required to receive
the body of the said Ora Wallace into his
jail or city prison and custody, and him
by due course of law, and for
so doing this shall be your warrant. Given
under my hand and seal this twenty-seventh day
of March, 1889. WINFIELD S. WEED,
IrlStirn of the Peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
4 BOARD OF WORMS yONcLAYE.
But as the session WAS Short Very Little
Damage Was Done.


Damage Was Done.
The meeting of the Board of Works this
morning was tame and uneventful. AL
the commissioners were present. The
Property Owners Association of the
Fourth district sent long petition to
the Board, in which was set forth
that Manhattan avenue from Nelson ave
nue. to Tonnels avenue, which is the OUT
let for that portion of the city which lies
between West ST, Paul and Patterson ave
nues, a distance of one and two-third
miles is in an impossible and useless con-
dition
They, therefore, asked the Board to ap-
propriate 81, 800 for the repair of said
avenue. The Board resolved to ask the
Board of Finance and Taxation to take
the necessary steps to comply with that
request.
The united railroads and canal company
petitioned to have water main extended
to their shops on the meadows. They
claimed that they were without proper
protection in case of fire, and offered to
bear the expense of extending the main
and also promised to use the water for fire
purposes only.
Bids for tae improvement of Baldwin
avenue, from Newark avenue to High
street, were received from Patrick L.
Plunkett, Thomas Harrington, Bernard
Feeney, Michael Curley, William Ormsby,
Michael Henry and Dennis Byrnes.
Another bid was received, but as it was
informal it was not read.
Cornelius Healey, Jr., was appointed
Water Registrar at salary of $2, 900
year. When the resolution was offered
Commissioner Van Keuren moved to lay
it on the table, but no one seconded his
motion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
Sentences and Pleas.

In the Court of Special Sessions John
Duffy was this morning sentenced to
eighteen months in State Prison for burg
larry; Patrick Noonan and Albert jackson,
of Hoboken, pleaded not guilty to an as
sault and battery on Policeman Welch;
Leopold Carr made the same plea to an
Indictment for being disorderly;
George Roberts, of Bayonne, did the
same when arraigned for assaulting
Daniel Barrett; Frank Miller said he
wanted to be tried on the Indictment for
stealing coal, and the Court said that the
sentencing of William. Noonan for burg
larry, and stealing watch and $350 cash
would be deferred until Thursday
Thomas Smith, who was recently
charged with stealing a hat, and whose
father said he wanted to send him to
Dakota, was instructed to hurry the
father up or the Court would dis
pose of the case in another man
ner. Thomas Murray, an old offender,
in assault and battery cases and James
MeNulty, who well knows how prison
walls look, received respectively two and
one-half years and six years and three
months at State Prison for burglary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
the fright in which they were thrown by
Comptroller Anderson's s statement of New
jerseys financial standing.

the fright in which they were thrown by
Comptroller Anderson's statement of New
Jerseys financial standing.
FARRELL'S INDIGNATION.
Another effort will be made to get
through with the partisan legislation this
week. Speaker Hudspeth's dose OF discl-
pline last week when he locked up all the
Assemblymen he could gather for twenty
four hours will, it is believed, have a
salutary effect in ensuring the ATTENDANCE
Of members. Farrell will have a good
deal to say as to what shall he done, and
he Will have to be placated. Ills lndlgnar
tion is bitter If the caucus had refused
to adopt the Harrison Kearney Consolida-
tion bill, he might have accepted the de-
clsion with equanimity; but he Is MAD
because all the Democrats were not dis
posed to vote for it after it had been made
caucus measure. One of the stories
going about is that half dozen other
Democrats will side with him in refusing
to vote for any other caucus bill until
F,.rrell's has been passed. The tact and
persuasive tongues of Hudspeth, Heppen-
heimer and Feeney will doubtless un-
tangle the snarl.
THE WATER BILLS
A matter which will be watched with
interest will be the passage in the Senate
Of the bill permitting Newark to issue y
ST, 100000 bonds for the Lehigh valley
Water Supply. There seems to be no rea-
son to doubt that it will go through with
ease, and in the House it is claimed that
forty votes are assured to it. This claim is
made, Notwithstanding the record the
members made for themselves by passing
the Feeney Anti-Swindlecate bill. The
Senators showed more wisdom in the
matterv- more worldly wisdom, at any
rate. The Anti-Swindlecate has been
kept locked up in committee, so that the
Senators have not been obliged to COM
nit themselves one way or the other. Ii
anybody expected the Anti-Swindlecate
bills to be reported, their hopes must
have received a rude shock when
the Newark bill was reported last week.
1t was considered by the Committee on
Municipal Corporations, while the Anti
Swindlecate bills are in the Committee on
Riparian Rights. Senators Adrian and
Edwards are members of both commit
tees The Newark bill was reported by
the votes of Senators Adrain and Martin,
Senator Edwards opposing it. 1t may
therefore be assumed that Senators
Adrain and Edwards are tied as members
of the Committee on Riparian Rights in
regard to the Anti-Swindlecate fi1ls. The
deciding vote is held by Senator Gardner,
the third member of the committee, and
he has expressed himself unfavorably to
the measures in an interview published
in The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-01
Carpenters, strike in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April /, 18s9.-A general
strike of carpenters occurred here at nine
o'clock this morning. Over seventeen
hundred men refused to work unless the
boss carpenters recognize the unions and
concede eight hours as days work.
would probably accept thirty-five. There
are $50 bosses. OF these, sixty-one are
willing to recognize the unions. Six of
these are willing to pay forty cents an
hour, twenty-one are willing to pay
thirty-five cents, and the remainder in
sist upon thirty cents. Nearly three hun
dred bosses decline to make any state
ment. Over a thousand carpenters met
at Central Turner Hall last night and
formulated their demands. W. H.
Keiver, Of Chicago, ce-president of the
United Workmen of the United States, is
here to take charge of the strike.