davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

| Especial to THE HERALD. Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May 81. The anxious
gentlemen who have been waiting in Wash
ington since the 4th Of March to secure ap-
pointments in the consular service will be
compelled to wait little while longer be
fore their fate is known to them.
The reorganization of the consular ser
vice is expected to begin this week, but il
has again been delayed owing to the
absence of the First Assistant Secretary
Wharton N Boston, where he was called on
private business on Saturday last. He VIII
return on Thursday, but nJthing viii De
done before next Monday.
The work will again be under the direc-
ton of Secretary Blaine, assisted by Mr.
Wharton and DR.. St Clair, the chief of the
chnsular bureaus
There are but $50 consulates within the
gift of the President, and at many of these
the salary does not exceed one thousand
dollars year. There are not more than
fifty where the salary ranges above twenty
five hundred year. Moreover, number of
the present incumbents are holdOvers from
former Republican administrations, who
will not be disturbed, and there are a score
or more of Democratic appointees who will
be retained on account of their excellent
records. For the remaining offices there
are upwards of five thousand applications
already on file, and the number is increasing
daily
An embarrassing feature of the situation
is the fact that most of the places where
changes viii be made have been practically
disposed Of or ''mortgaged," as they ex-
press it at the department. Who helucky
men are is the problem that is puzzling the
expectant office-seekers here, but Secretary
Blaine keeps his own counsel, and their
minds will not be set at rest until the ap-
pointments are officially made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
THE DENOUEMENT.
Counting the Cost Of the Gig
Centennial Celebration.
AN AMERICAN GIRLS SAD STORY.
Hattie Lyons Musical Experience in Ger
many-General BOulanger's House
in Portland Square.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, May 21.-No reports have
yet been submitted by any of the commit
tees which helped to spend the centennial
money. They have merely sentin the bills
and statements of Office expenses, which
have been paid.
Many items show reckless extravaganza.
Clerks, typewrters and press agents were
employed at liberal salaries, and were num-
erous enough to be obstructing one another.
Among the clerks were two brothers OF
Secretary Bowen. Two and three hundred
dollars were paid at time for postage, and
enormous sums for rent for various head
quarters.
The lunch served aboard the Dispatch,
fifty covers, cost 81, 900. This illustrates
the methods of the management. but
Mayor Grant allows the bill rather than
prolOng the ordinations. Among other
expenses of the city was SO u day for
President Harrison's carriage, and about
one thousand dollars for gold and silver
medals which decorated the manly breasts
of the high-mucky -mucks of the centennial
demonstrators.
The souvenirs, of w one was pre-
scented to Harrison i'll j. er box, cost
s., 900. The bill for Stationery alone will
be startling. One item of it is 81, 800 for a
set of plates and cards to replace the supply
destroyed because Ward McAllisters
name appeared as manager of the ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Acadian Fishermen.

HALIFAX, N. S., May 21.-Advices from
Bay ST. George represent difficulties be-
tween New Foundland and the Fren n
fishermen over the disputed French shore
and is reaching crisis. The commander of
the British war ship Lily has issued pro-
clamation to the effect that he would not
permit the New F'oundland fishermen to
set nets to catch herring, and if they did
so he would confscate them.
An indignation meeting was held, at
which strong language was used Rev.
Riley, project of the apostolic see of the
west coast of Newfoundland, told the
commander of the British war ship ne was
there with the apparent mission of protect
ing the French instead of the British colors
The commander replied that he was carry
ing out his instructions from the imperial
government, and added that he took but
little stock in the inhabitants or in the
Newfoundland government
The proclamation, which was posted up
in the public stores, was quickly torn down
by the Infatuated people.
The French are given concurrent rights
by the treaty to that part of Newfound-
land, but claim exclusive jurisdiction, and
now that they can get bait in other por-
tions of Newfoundland, they are asserting
their claims of the eXclusiveness of Bay St
George, and are supplying themselves with
bait there. This prevents the British
from getting fish, which would, of course,
interfere with the French, and the British
warship is there to prevent any interior
ence. The people threaten to use rifles to
enforce their rights. They say they will
either do that or abandon that portion of
the British empire to the French. Blood
shed is predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
O'Brien and the Leugue

LONDON, May 21.-William O'Brien tes-
tetied before the Parnen commission. He
gave details of the agrarian outbreak in
Tipperary prior to the organization of the
league. He said the league prevented
famine and war in the west of Ireland in 1870
and that no murders had been committed
in Tipperary since the formation O'Brien
stated that he approved of boycotting. He
believed it prevented crime.
Reid, of the counsel for the Parneliites,
read an article from United Ireland de
nouncing the Phoenix park murders and
asserting that the assassins, if discovered.
would be more likely to be lynched in Dub
lin than in London.
O'Brien said the anger expressed in the
article was undoubtedly genuine. The
view of the Nationalist was that the gov
eminent should pursue the policy of con
citation and thus obtain the peoples sym
pathy with the law. He charged the
government in that paper with getting up
crime, which charge he was perfectly pre-
pared to prove. O'Brien attempted to enter
into details, but Attorney General Webster
objected, and the objection was sustained
by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Oh, Beautiful Daughter, bit More Beautiful
Mother

| Especial to THE HERALD---Examlner Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The announce
ment that Mrs. Folsom was to be married
at Jackson, Mich, to Mr.. Henry E. Per
rine, was matter of surprise to some, and
one of interest to everybody in this city.
Mr. Perrine was not known in this city.
but Mrs. Folsom is, and Mr. Perrine is
therefore heartily congratulated on all
sides During her residence here, she won
the favor of all Washingtonians, in a mea-
sure only second to that accorded to her
daughter, Mrs. Cleveland, and if Mrs.
Folsom had been the Presidents wife in
stead of the Presidents mother-in-law, she
might have won the hearts of the country
as fully and thoroughly as her amiable
daughter did.
Mrs Folsom is not by any means ''has
been" She is a beautiful woman still.
The charms which in the daughter had
such unequalled opportunity to shine We're
undoubtedly Inherited from the mother
When mother and daughter appeared in
public together, all the admiration was not
monopolized by the latter
With all Mrs. Cleveland's girlish, grace
full and fascinating beauty, there was dig
nifty and nobility both of feature and man
ner about Mrs. Folsom which her daughter
mas not attained. MIS-. SlGVelanu'S Won
derful success at the White House was not
due alone either to her own superiority,
which all must admit, or to the newspapers
which praised and eulogized her in season
and out of season, but largely to the train
ing which she received from her mother,
and which she never ceased to exercise.
Mrs. Folsom proved herself to be very
superior woman and won the respect of all
who were fortunate enough to meet her
here. There probably never was a mother
in-law who was better thought of, both
in and outside of the family.
During her residence in Washington sew
eral matrimonial engagements were made
for Mrs Folsom by the gossips, but none
of them were ever gratiied either by the
parson or the parties concerned She was
at one time announced to be engaged to Mr.
Bayard. Just how near the truth that an
noucement was, will probably never be
known, except to the lady herself and Mr..
Bayard. But considering that the lady's
marriage comes so close upon the announce
ment that Mr. Bayard is to be married to
Miss Clymer, there may be some founda-
ton for the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
An Ann Arbor Girl in EUROPE.

Special to THE HBRALD-EXaminer Dispatch. ]
BERLIN, May 21.-[By the Commercial
cable to the New York Herald. "A sad
case of restitution has been brought to the
notice of Americans residing in Germany
a young lady, Miss Hattie Lyon, born at
Ann ArbOr, Mich. who for some time past
has been studying music in Berlin, found
herself afflicted with Il stiffness of the
hands. Dependence and ALTERATION of in
tellect followed, and she made two unsuc-
cessful attempts at suicide. Recently she
was found wandering aimlessly at Naklurtz,
near Rangsdorf, where the authorities
charitably took the poor waif under their
protection and are caring for her
Miss Lyon. whose father is dead, has a
sister in Akron, o. No more forcible
warning could be given to young lady al
fists than the story of this sad case, the
moral of which is, don't come to Europe
with view to living on art alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
HIS SECOND TERM.
Senator WaShburn on HarriSOn'S
Chances for denomination.
SOME POSSIBLE CABINET CHANGES
John F. Swift, of California, May Yet Go
Into The Cabinet-COnsular Service
Changes.

Especial 10 THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
New YORK. May Ex-senator Washburu,
OF. Minnesota, is not unwilling to state his
opinion frankly with regard to President
Harrison's chances for a second term. He
recently expressed himself as follows: "A
very prominent gentleman in this city, who
has himself been a candidate for Presi-
dent, said to me yesterday morning that he
did not believe another President would be
nominated and reelected for the next hun
dred years. The incumbent of the Office Of
President would be so handicapped with
Old promises, which he has not been able to
keep, that it would be dangerous to think
of renominating him. I am inclined to
think he is right. The tendency of the
times is against renOminating Presidents.
Mr.. Harrison should make up mis- mind to
retire at the end of his four years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Italy's King in Berlin.

BERLIN, May 21.-King Humbert, the
crown prince of Italy and Signor Crispi,
the Italian prime minister, arrived in Berlin
this morning. They were met at the sta
ton by Emperor William, the royal princes,
Bismarck and number of generals, and
drove to the royal castle. Triumphal
arches spanned the streets, and the houses
were decorated. Large crowds along the
route enthusiastically cheered the Emperor
and King.
-After being received by the Emperor,
King Humbert and the Prince of Naples
retired to the apartments set aside for their
use in the castle. Later they visited all the
royal princes, Prince Bismarck and Count
Won Moljke. After the family deieuner,
the Emperor and guests drove to Chariot
tenburg, where they placed wreaths upon
the tomb of the late Emperor Frederick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Secretary Rusk,s recommendations.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Seccetary Rusk
will recommend the reorganization of sew
eral divisions of the agricultural depart
ment in submitting his annual report and
estimates to Congress. He will ask, among
other things, that the department be al
lowed an assistant attorney general, as all
the other departments have.
The act raising the bureau to depart
ment made no provision for such an officer.
The old law allowed the bureau to employ
counsel out of its general fund but this is
prohibited to the executive departments
because they are supposed to rely upon the
attorney general and his assistants.
A great many legal questions come before
the department, especially in the bureau of
animal industry, which has to deal with
the suppression of pleuro-pneumonia under
state laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 21-So far as can be
learned, the department of state has not
yet been officially advised of the reported
hitch in the Samoan conference. Prominent
officials of the department, when APP
preached to-day fatty declined to say any
thing about hematter as their views on the
discussion of the subject under negotiation
would violate the diplomatic prophecies.
Doubtless the United States representa-
tives have preached the subject of the re
storation of Malietoa as their instructions
were presumably colored by the debates in
the last Congress taking this stand, but
just how far they are instructed to persist
in their contention cannot be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
THE TWO REPUBLICS.
Minister Reid Presents His Credentials The
Happy Response of President Garnet.

Happy Response of President Carnot.
PARIS, May 21.-President Carnot today
gave audience to Whitelaw Reid, the Amer
lean minister, who presented his credentials.
In his remarks Reid assured President Car
not that he would endeavOr to maintain and
stimulate the esteem which President Har-
risOn and the whole American people hold
for France.
ut is my good fortune said Mr.. Reid
to represent America here when France is
celebrating a centenary as important as the
centenary lately celebrated in America.
We do not forget that you helped in the
success of our revolution. This increases
our interest in the magnificent display of
the arts of peace with which you ncbiy
crown your centenary. My instructions
inform me that there does not exist a
shadow of difference between France and
the United States capable of obscuring the
centenary old friendship of the two repub-
lies, which, | hope, will always endure"
President Carnot, in reply to Reid's re
marks, said he received with pleasure the
letters accrediting Reid to France. Mr..
Reid, President CarnOt declared, would
find that the French government and that
all Frenchmen would extend to him a cor
dial greeting, and do all in their power to
make his mission easy and agreeable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
THEIR WEDDING TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine May go to California
The Husbands Early Life.
Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch

Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 21.-Henry E
Perrine, who married Mrs. Folsom last
evening has long Eeen a resident of this
city and is an influential citizen, bat before
settling down he had career filed with
more thrilling adventures than fall to the
fortune of most men. His ancestors We're
Huguenots who settled in 1866 on Staten
island. N Y. Puritan blood mingled with
the French. His father, Dr. Henry Per
rine, married Miss Anne +. Townsend in
1922. The present bridegroom was born at
Sodris, n. Y, March 20, 1929. In that year,
Dr. Perrine received the appointment of
consul at Campache, Yucatan, which he
held for ten years, his family remaining in
Palmyra most of the time.
In 1887, DR.. Perrine helped to settle In
dian Key, Flo, and was one of the first
physicians to call attention to quinine as a
remedy. In 1895, his family all went to In
dian Key, where Il ey lived two years before
discovering that there was an Indian war
in Florida That very year the island set
Element was attacked by the hO5tiles, and
DIR. Perrine persisted with others. The
family slipped through hole in the cellar
wall and escaped unseen in little yawl
boats. The massacre was pretty general
anu IIlG L CAIIlIC CStcpS do SOLLSluCIC
wonderful.
Mrs. Perrine and her children came to
Buffalo. after a tedious journey, and Henry
was educated in tie schools here. He be
came a supreme court counsellor but de-
cided that business offered better induce
ments.
In lS49 Mr.. Perrine decided to go with
some friends to California, where the gold
fever had just broken out. He paid 800
for his passage around Cape Horn in the
ship Susan Gowans. The trip was one of
great discomfort and privation, including
an exciting mutiny on shipbOard
Mr.. Perrine tells an interesting story of
his experience in San Francisco, which was
then only a vast mining town. He went to
Tuolumne, where gold was first discovered,
and had an encounter with Digger Indians
and one of the party was drowned.
The search for gold was more or less dis
appointing, and the party returned to Cal
iforria. Perrine next went to Townsend's
ranch, below San Jose He found the life
there little to his liking, and after his dis
appointments in mining, became a clerk in
a grocery and provision store for Sl25
month. subsequently, he started in bust
ness for himself He was present during
the vigilante committees exciting reign.
Returning to New York, he married Miss
Cornellia S. Hall. Their bridal trip was
back to California, where Mr.. Perrine lived
during the troublesome vigilante times
In 1851 he left California for good with
capital of 81 600 which he invested in the
ship chandlery business in Buffalo.
It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Perrine
viii make their wedding trip to San Fran
aiC1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
The Railroad Conductors, Convention,

DENVER, Col, May 21.-At the session Of
the conductors convention to-day, the
question of selecting place for the loca
ton of the headquarters of the order was
settled, Sioux City, Iowa, being decided
upon as the place.
The citizens of Sioux City give the order
SO, 900 in cash. The order is to erect q
800, 900 building, upon which the citizens
guarantee the order per cent. net income,
and at the expiration of ten years, if the
order so desires, the citizens will take the
building off their hands at the original cost
price with 10 per cent. added.
The insurance question, referring to the
second class, was favorably voted upon.
The disability claims shall not exceed
s., 500 for each certificate in class A, 81 ,00O
in class B for death, 5000 for disability.
The convention will probably adjourn to-
rOoY.IOIv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Coal miners on strike in the Dortmund,
Bochum and Essen districts have resumed
work
De Laberge, member of the chamber OF
deputies and editor of the Lyons Republican,
fought a duel yesterday with LOckroy.
Lockroy was slightly wounded.
Lord Salisbury delivered an address at a
meeting of the Primrose league yesterday.
He said the alliance between the Parnellites
and Gladstonians was slowly but steadily
breaking.
Charles DENLY, United States minister to
China, advises the secretary of state, under
date of April 8, of the appointment of THU
Keno Yin as minister to the United States,
vice Chan Yen Hoon.
The Presbyterian general assembly spent
the first part of the session yesterday in
discussing the proposed plan OF work
among the freedmen. This was followed
by report on some mission.
Three thousand masons struck in
Berlin for nine hours per day, with extra
allowances for meals, eight hours Saturday,
an advance from fifty to sixty pfennigs i'll
pay, and two weeks notice of discharge.
The British steamer German Emperor
ran into the British steamer Beresford,
Sunday morning, while the latter was at
anchor on Goodwin sands The German
Emperor sank instantly. 1t is thought
thirty persisted.
The interest in the Oregon & Transcon-
tinental continued on the wane to-day.
Prices dropped 3 per cent. from last nights
closing. Last weeks movement would
have been forgotten but for the action of
S. V. White in resenting some of the state
ments published about him.
The secretary of state is in receipt of a
note from the Hawaiian minister of foreign
affairs, dated April 10, conveying letter
from his majesty the king, expressing the
deep felt sympathy of the Hawaiian gov
eminent and people with those of the
United States in the loss of so many brave
and devoted officers and seamen at Samoa.
The letter has been suitably acknowledged
by the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Captain Philip
B. Borden, of New Bedford, who has been
appointed superintendent OF the proposed
refuge station at Point Barrow Alaska,
was at the treasury department to-day and
received his final instructions. He left
here for San Francisco this evening and
will take passage on the revenue steamer
Bear, which will sail for Point Barrow
about the Sd of June He will select two
assistants in San Francisco
The new station is to be open to naviga-
ton for two months only during the year
The three men who keep it will be isolated
entirely from the rest of the world during
the remaining ten months of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 21.-At the Latonia
races to-day, the weather was cool and a.
tendance good.
Three-year-olds and upwards. seven fur
longs-McCaule y won, Dark Hair second,
Landlady third. Time-fSl.
Three ear-Olds, tive-eighths of a mile
AvOndale won, Lord Peyton second, Zeliva
third. Time-1.O4
Three year-olds and upwards, three
eighths of mile-Mayo won, Obelisk sec
ond, Neva c. third. Time. 1853.
Three year-olds and upwards, one mile
Trust won, Prince Fortunatus second,
MOllies Last third. Time-14314.
Two-year-old tillies, five-eighths of mile
Fly Away won, Daisy F. second, Dillman
third. Time-1.03lI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Chicago Buckets and Board of Trade

CHICAGO, May 21-The fight between the
bucket shops and the board of trade has
been renewed. Bailey, Willis & Co., who
have an office outside OF the board and who
have been securing quotations from a
ticker" have begun an action against the
board OF trade, the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the Gold & Stock tele-
graph company, alleging that the board of
trades claim of exclusive jurisdiction over
its quotations is untena0le, and therefore
the contract with the telegraph companies,
which recognize such right, is not valid.
Judge Tulley gran Ted q temporary iniunc-
ton restraining the telegraph companies
from removing the ''tickers''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
The samoan Protocol.

LONDON, May 21.-The Posts Berlin cor
respondent say. the Samoan protocol in its
final form will contain two chief points.
The first of these relates to the govern
ment of Samoa, which will be arranged on
a tripartite basis, England being accorded
a position corresponding in a certain sense
to that of arbitrator. The second deals
with the appointment of the land commits
sion. England is to have large influence
in the selection of the supreme judicial
fuuctiOnary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-22
Foreclosing Suit on the Union Pacific.

DENVER, Col, May 21.-Judge Hallett
issued de rec Of foreclosure and sale in
the United States circuit court this morn
ing in the suits of the Central Trust com.
pany, of New York, trustee, and the
Farmers Loan & Trust company, trustee,
VS.. the Denver, South Park & Pacific rail
road company and the Union Pacific rail
road company.
The complaint in the case was filed
November y, 1855. The foreclosure is on
the mortgage bonds given by the South
Park company, August 1876, amounting to
something over two million dollars.