davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
BUILDING ROCK Ar pHaG EAfSE OR R
ALL KINDS OF PAY VlETEDI

Dealer I'm Cedar Posts Poles and
Wood, by Car Lots. Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
MUCH no MS REGREr

it had been fixed at a larger amount
than the entire American product
Of silver. Ii had teen made man
CatOry mot permissive) on the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury TO buy four
and half million ounces Of silver
each month, which. at the rate of
Sl.l9 an ounce, or sixteen TO one,
would amount TO a yearly issue of
about seventy millions in Treasury
notes. The legal tender clause in
the House bill and Senate bill had
been somewhat different and some
what alike also. ami the question
had come up in conference whether
it would be right 10 deprive citizens
Of the United States Of the right to
contract for payments in gold or
anything else. 1t had therefore been
agreed unanimously that the Treas
ury notes to be issued for silver, like
the silver dollar on which they
were based, should be legal tender
for all debts, public and pri vate, I'M
less where otherwise stipulated in
contract. That same clause was To
be found in the Bland bill.
Stewart-DOes the senator from
Ohio think there is any danger Of
the Secretary Of the treasury fail
ing to buy four and a half million
OF ounces Of silver per month If he
can get il at less than par, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
LIVES LOST.

NEW YORK, July S.-A Platts-
burg, y. Y. special was interrupted
by the breaking OF wires by the
storm above described, and here Il
what came through: 4 terrific
wind storm passed over the city this
afternoon. Several lives were lost
and an immense amount Of damage
done. Huge trees were snatched
of and uprOoted, houses unroOfed
and shattered ami the widest ex-
element ensued. There was no
time 10 seek shelter. Debris covered
the streets, and several persons were
stricken down and killed, while
Others were drowned. The loss was
very great.
THE THERMOMETER GOING MAD.
NEW YORK, July S. This was
the hottest day New York has ex-
perienced in 4 number Of years. 4
number Of cases Of prostration are
reported. but no deaths. At 2
O'Clock the THERMOMETERS marked 100.
CHICAGO, Ills, July s.-The day
opened little warmer than yester-
day, the lowest point touched by
the mercury being 20 degrees. At
10 O'Clock il was So degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
GROWING CROPS DESTROYED BY
HAIL.
Huge Trees UprOOted, Houses In
rOefed and Shattered, and
LiIes Lost.
a FAMILY SUMMED TO DEATH IN
KENTUCKY.
Setrn Thousand Locked-0nt Cloak
makers OF New York Have
a Big Parade.
telegraph to the NEWS.
CLIMATIC BCCES rRICIrIEs.
Hurricanes In Ohio. New York and
PeunsyIyania.

CLEVELAND, July s.-A tremen-
dous wind storm from the northwest
struck the city this evening and did
great damage 10 property. Freight
cars were overturned ON the rail
ways, and the great hOisting ma
chimes at the ore docks completely
destroyed. Many houses were badly
damaged, and the losses will aggre-
gate 500, 900.
The same storm did much damage
al Canton, but 10 one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
IN JAuFs RIVER vAILry.

st. PAUL. July s.-A Jamestown,
Y. d., special 10 the Pioneer Press
says that yesterday morning a hurri-
cane did great damage in James
River valley. John F9ebery, 2 fl--
mer near Jamestown, was killed,
and his wiieand baby fatally injured.
In The southern Iart Of the county.
in a strip ten miles long and four
miles wide, the crops were annihi-
lated. The hail was terrific, and five
thousand acres Of grain were de-
strOyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

DIRECTORS:
ioHN sHAHP, President.
EosEs THkTcEEE vioe-FrssissBL
y. ". RrTBR,
: z. BAEsEs,
;. I. LITTLE,
=. Q. CUTLEK.
JAHEs sHAKF,
HESEY DNSocDET
n H. PEERT,
NV. JzNS-EGs.
GsoRsE RolsET,
L :. HLLs. CsShisrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
Provided IN THE ACT:

Sherman-Not the slightest. The
Senate Cannot legislate on the idea
that an officer Of the government
will not execute the law \ sug-
gestiOn has been made about the
President and Secretary OF the
Treasury haunting the Capitol in
regard TO the bill. | have not seen
either OF them, and | DO not think n
single conferes has seen either OF
them during the conference. The
President Of the United States Will
do what he thinks il his bOunden
duty to do under his obligation, and
as his seeking to influence me, OF
my seeking to influence him, that
is rather beyond the bounds Of
reason.
Voorhees, said the trouble about
the conference bill was not whether
the Secretary of the Treasury would
obey the law. but that every single
section Of the bill gave discretion %
fhe Secretary of the Treasury who
was ..pscked'' against silver. Every
single section Of the bill conferred
and was intended to confer discre'
tion on the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, by which he could destroy, Gis
honor and degrade silvera as money
He did not reflect upon the preseD
Secretary OF the Treasury Th'
Treasury Department had beer
t.nacked', against silver ever sine
he lEoOrhees) had been . membe
1 the Senate, not merely under tins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
CHICAGO SCALE AGENCY.
Salt and : BIueing : Depot

ALL KINDS OF scLLKs-SEE NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
rPrASrrRE FOR THEATRICAL TREAT'RERS

The Treasures Club Of Amcrica-theatrica tF'asur'rs
that is-had benefit at the Broadway Theatre last heht
that the members likely to remember for long Time on
account OF the large their friends who sat IN the
audience and the large number who stood Oh the stage
There many Of the latter that the entertainment
WAS extremely long. and Of the listeners ala not
stay TIL end IL because what they heard was
not good but because the hour was late. There were
songs by John NJ Young Miss Isabelle CrquhaTt Miss
Isabelle EyessOn, Frederick Solomon, Miss Maggie Cline,
Miss Tottle ellison, Miss Queen Vassar and Matters Ed
ward and Frank Witmark, and Rotations by T. f..
Msckey, Nelson wheatcrot f. J. Rice. wilton Lackaye.
little Cierte Boswell Miss Geneva Ineersoi and Miss
Helen Little Johnnie Mckecver. whom the pro-
rramme announced the youngt Niolnst In the world
psycd violin solo and got many flowers that he had
IN make two trips them OF the stage Master
ubln also played the VIOLIN There were interesting
hibitons o. Nentriloqusm by a. o. Duncan banjo duet
by the Dore brothers and selection by the Pine Meadow
Double Quartet The entertainment began and ended with
music by the Broadway Theatre orchestra under The drcc
ton by Ernest Meyer There was large audience and
the Treasurers' Club gained about - 100 for Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
WORK or TIE MrLlyrocK ASSOCIATION

Tho McClintock Association. organization whose
object /, to aid students preparing for the ministry at
Drew Theological seminary, celebrated It's twentieth
anniversary last night at st. Iaul's Methodist Epis
copal Church. NJ Fourth ave. and Twenty second st.
f. l.. Fanchcr pre- idcd The report of the treasurer.
Mrs Joseph GIaydOn showed q balance on hand Of
sta2 II. M. tpham the core bonding secretary.
said in her report that the association had assisted
twenty students last year.
The meeting addressed ly the Rev. DR.. II. \.
Bnitz president ~ the faculty Of Drew rhcOncical
seminary who said that the religions struggle ~ tho
present time lnv between rigid orthodoxy and rigid
nidchty. between Luther and Schopcnluucr. between
Wesley and Huxley. Tn" need OF the church." he
said. d" is wcll-traincd aud well equipped preachers.
men thoroughly vcr-ed in the science of theology.
4 complete Theological training b" obtained only
no the scminares and schools of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
EAST ORANGE.
LIVELY STARRING MATCHES.


The boxing competition of the Orange Athletic Climb
was held in the covJed tennis court building Of the
club on saturday night \ twenty -iour-foot ring had
been erected on side, and about 400 people gath
ored 10 see the exhibition. Many of the most prom
incnt people Of the city were present The contests
were as follows: First rOund-T. II. Knowles, Orange
Athletic Club defeated John smith. Scottish,mcrlcan
Athletic club; r. Lober defeated w. Midway. both OF
the National Athletic Cnb q. l. Sloane. Bedford Atm
lcic Club Of Brooklyn. defeated b. Mullins, West sde
Athletic club, Of New-l DIRK second round knowles
defeated sloane. Lober drew bye and spared WITH
Il. Weldon. Clinton Athletic Club. who had been ruled
out as an overweight. iinal-lOber met Knowles.
The Judges disagreed and the referee ordered an.
other round. Again the judges disagreed ana inc
referee awarded the bout 10 LObcr The hfst prlzc
was a handsome gold quarter stop watch anu
the second prize gold hunting case wat'h pr.
Ramon Guitcras. New Ork Athletic club was referee
the judges Harry roler, orange Athlctic .up.
and ". q. Morse. New York Athletic Clnb ana the
timer William Robinson. Of New York
catch ms catch can wrestling match between
August Guth. Essen Athletic Club Of Newark, ana
Charles schlcckser Mohcan Athletic Club. OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
THE KILLING OF PETER DORIAN.
POLICEMEN SAY THAT THE SHOOTING WAS
CowARDLY, BUT OTHER PEOPLE TELL
A DIFFERENT STORY.

The shooting Of Peter Doran, OF Cohocs T., by
Asa Il. Waterman, of No 272 South Fifth-st man
ager Of Jacobss Lyccum Theatre, late SATURDAY
night, is looked upon by the police as one OF the
most cowardly murders ever known In Brooklyn
Doran who is lather, had been separated from his
wife, Fanny, for some months. Mrs. Doran is tho
daughter Of John Petersen, chief usher at the Lee
Avenue Academy OF Music, who is well known as .
member OF the Benevolent order Of Elks In Brooklyn
Mrs Petersen said yesterday that her daughters hus
band had threatened to shoot the first man whom he
met in company with Mrs. Doran. This, Mrs. Peter
sen led the police TO believe had been communicate
to Waterman. Mrs. Doran, it IS said, married against
the wishes Of her parents. Manager Waterman was
a friend OF the Petersen family. The officer who
arrested Waterman after the shooting says that
Doran struck Waterman. who was In company with
Mrs. Doran, escortng her to her home at No. ooS
Wythe-ave.
Waterman could have made of, but Instead Of
doing this was seen by bysianders after he had been
knocked down three times by DOrans blows 70 draw
a revolver and fire at his assaant, hllnS nm M
stantly. The murdered unarmed. In his
pockets were found SO and letter from his WIFE, ID
which she warns him to keep away ron her nome
District Attorney Rdgway went to the sixth Precinct
Police station Yesterday morning carly ana started
the detectives on vigorous search for witnesses OF
the murder. Coroner Lindsay Is inclined 10 thInk
that there reason for the shooting. lie VIII
hold the inquest tomorrow night.
John Petersen, the father Of Mrs Doran, SAYS
that her husband had threatened 10 take her life ne
gives Waterman high praise man OF honor and
OF a peaceabc disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Despite the opinion Of the City Counsel. which
meintoln, that the last set Of committees appointed
hv the Common Council were legal. Mayor Truman
SIN refuses 10 recognize them or 70 sign warrants
drawn under their authorization. At present indica
tions the case will be taken 10 the courts and IA
mandamus will be applied for To compel the Mayor
IN sim the warrants and recognize the committees.
Mrs Margaret DUR. a widow. forty five years Old
was fouud dead I'm her I'm Doughcrty It. ON
SATURDAY afternoon. she found Wing on the
floor beside a chair from which She had evidently
fallen Death probably due to heart disease
The Rev. simon Gibbons. an Esquimau priest.
prcac he'd AZ All saints Church last evening and gave
an interesting account Of the habits and customs Of
that people and of the mission work in the field
Julia stewart an insane woman, who created a
disturbance under the influence OF religious excitement
in All saints, Church on Good Friday, sent 10
Tho county insane asylum on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Fun PROVIDED BY AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The members of Company I, eth Regiment VIII
give an entertainment this evening in tile Academy
Of Music under the auspices Of the Crescent Athletic
Club. They will present what is termed saltatorlAi
medley. entitled d" \ Modern Columbus from tne pm
81 William d. Preston who takes the part o, JOhn
smith in the production The character OF Columbus
will be presented by Francis q. Landon Inc peftrr-
rnre i in three acts The orchestra will be led by
Ernest Never and the play will be directed BY F. q.
Landon. The committee OF arrangements n eharso
of the affair is composed OF william II. Ford Gustavls
: wallace W. ". IIenshaw r., Edwin W hgeow'
John V Lamarche. Charles VI. Englls ana CharIr, ";
Ruu An elaborate programme. engraved ana prlhtN
in fine stvle has been prepared enclosed III parch.
cnt envelope decorated with the 'carlet crescent ps VI
The club An engraving Of the club house az Say
ptrc adorns the first page Of the programme. ana
he football eleven are portrayed upon another page.
The whole forms charming souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Tbere WAS a fire in Sailors Hall on Cob Dock ct
the Navy Yard on saturday night. The damage WAS
slight.
Tho number OF women and girls who use 0cyoies
Is Increasing rapidly in Broohlyn. Girls OF ten /"
fourteen years riding with grace and power on INC
asphalt paved streets. are getting TO be common.
lie i, an a.scnt.minded man indeed who sits down
to his type writing machine ana tnumps Oh, ions
letter only 10 find that he has forgotten 10 put III any
paper. 81, r,.
Largo Numbers Of people took ADVANTAGE OF yes
,.rIay, charming weather drive down to Fort is'n
ilton and Coney Island. The roads were dusty 0"'
the air clear and OraclhE' Ar.
The crowds Of BOYS who generally play pan Oh V'o
low grounds near tie Willnk entrance OF Prospec'
f,r on SUNDAYS found their field turned INTO ION.
Yesterday through the empty ins 81 the ir"spe'
pe.oryoir They made the best OF the chanse' ~" ~
e,er and many A lad who had started rom nome y.
his sunday best came back - SodAou III WV ~
that his mother hardly knew hm' ,,
White mamie is exceedingly popular now WIN arm
,.cts and builders Of medium priced houses io' ''
nnsh l.,
Nearly every second woman enc meet, nov ri
snrluc costume wears cape Of some NS"V "''
:, a., ,o,r,,r, contest which took place at u'e
oxford ON Friday evening between hat c'"o anu INV o
I,n,nin. for thc Perkins cup the Lincoln team ""'
again victorious. . =, "a
1.he member, of The sd Regiment went 10 ~
Peter, Lutheran Church last msh' al" 49,, -i,y
thcr CHAPLAIN the Rev. y +. Meury OF 'er'cN ~, =.
preach. The Rev. }. e. "ue''ho' az"
The troop on the lie Of Lincoln. a,a
ucrc,,le Bordrcau French Canadian, OF No. vsJ
Eerrcn.s, made a desperate and probably sue'es> n.
attempt To end his lfe yesterday morning ps nsrsd
ing himself through the brain Win n W., ,ne man
meVoIver An ambulance surgeon said that INC "'A
could not possibly live -. .ortea
\ fire az O'Clock yesterday morning ,,a' csorcs
nj M 81 Guernsey st. in stable owneu ., d
Wright burned two horses valued AT T>'OV' "" ~
ing IN fine stables Of Martin Pillcr, at MS - 90
''s ~ ,rnoS two more horses From Nos - 10 70
Cncrn,ey. a number of stables and sHeos "'''
burned at a total loss Of Slo'oOo.
Mrs sarah Diner age sixty. OF No I'VE o on"avs
Il droppcd dead while leaving ST. james . ,''"'''-
ycstIday. ,.,-.,.,, ,r,s,nus
The Kappa Alpha Society OF te fA.ous ,,o in tho
u Academy will celebrate its lOoth meeting ~ .h
scnool binding by IA reception this evening" io' WIZ"
,,.nv invitations have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
4 DrcRrAsr IL ARMY DE>rnrIovs.

washington. Atril 2o.-Eeiorts received a. the War
Dem rtmcnt for the nine months beginning with TIE
fiscal year July !. lser, show that there nave b''
5-- ccsertions from the Regular Army during that
,.~,d For the corresponding months Of the prcylOa-
ycar there were 80 dcscr'lons-a reduction tins year
II over IL per cent The percentage OF de,cTlon' ia
thc enlisted strength II the Army has been for th'
rcrod Clio per cent. and for the same period last
wear IL was : so per cent. Secretary Proctor ha'
taken an active personal interest IN THIS subject ana
has lahorcd diligently TO reduce THIS evil WIN some
.,c,,.s - the figures show. In his annual report
nc showed that IL vas not only question 81 al
rninsfraflDn bat that there was also legislation needed
n un1,sc has ALREADY passed bills In the line of the
Snoretar,' = Suggestions and be- believe tat II the
.an,c Ils pass the senate and become laws Ties Will
on.il linn 10 accomplish much more In this direction
m, ny /, TIC rrcYacncc Of dcsertOn In the Regular
Army drr,oralling 10 The Army Itself but the eApen-e
,,Lcl II uuts the Government Ia the recruiting
and TRANSPORTATION OF new men Is Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
DISCUSSING A SCHOOL SITE.


The ouestion of selecting site for new public
ecbooI s actively discussed By the people Of the WITH
D,strct Tie Board of Education selected site in
Nlton.ave near Charles-st subject 10 the approval
~ rho Street and Water Commissioners but the selec
ton does not meet the approval Of large number OF
citIzcns and taxpayors meeting to protest against
Tho site was held on saturday night in Kesslers Hall
and was largely attended. ~ T. Merseles presided
and Walter With was secretary. William l.. Van
norzec former member Of the Board Of Education
made n vigorous speech Directing to the Milton ave-
ito On the rround that it is Inaccessible, expensive
d world not relieve the crowded condition Of Schools
Nos = 3 and 10, which Is the chief object aimed at
Mr. Van Derzec favored the erection of four small
bindings in different parts Of the district, and said
that they would not cost any more than one large
huildlnc Speeches in opposition to the Miltonave
ito were made by ". /. Frankenbach, +. Dcicnbach
and Mfr Merseles Mr.. Pfingstcn, Of the Board OF
rcucatiou who is assumed to be responsible for the
scIoction defended the Board. lie said he had en-
doavored for six months to obtain the views Of citizens
bnt There were so many opposing Interests that he
found II possibc TO satisfy every body In his opinion
tho Nilton.aye site was the best one offered
and .hc mice reasonable, Notwithstanding the state
nonts IN the contrary. At the close OF the as
cre.,op resolutions were adopted protesting against
,ho NIltonave site aud recommending that the new
school he situated on the property bounded by Mel
navc zabrisl,ie ST. Sandford Place and Hutton st.
Comics OF the resolution were "lueicu W De s o
poards of Education, Finance ana street anu "alcr
1ommlssloncrs and TO Mayor Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
MR. ABTD'S FLYING TRIP.
THE ,rRIcAL BUSINESS TO WHICH HE WILL AT
TEND DURING HIS WEEKS STAY

IN AMERICA.


r !. Abud. business manager Of the Gaiety theatre
~ rondon who is also confcctcd with Henry H. NoDe'
- ovoral ~ his theatrical enterprises arrived III tiis
,,r Yesterday on the Etrurla. His trip Is hyhg
ono for he intends to sail for England again on next
saturday hit he will attend to a lot OF business III
Tho short time he is in this country. 10 beeh'
no will make arrangements for the trip to California
% ,he London Gaiety Company which opens TWO
roels, engagement in d" Faust Up To Date al uic
pro,drav Theatre tonight The company Will start OIL
he tourney Immediately after its stay here Is endeu
reside, Mr. Abud will prepare the way for the return
rcxt season OF the London Gacty Company when was
seen here last spring. The company, which VIII IN
cludc Fred Leslie, Miss Nellie FTrcn ana the
favoritc dancers Misses Lettle Lind and sylvia Grey
vriu arrive here about the middle Of November ana
will probably open at the broadway on November -
II will present two new burlcsques, one "Car'ne''
by Pctt!tt q slmms, the other, Joan OF Arc ny
:. rrcdp Leslie Carmen is now playing 70 cro"ucu
houses at the Gaiey in London ON Its wl'luan NJ
" Sat" Goodwin will appear at the tncattr, III caiat
Gold Mine This will be on July IL INC ua,og
COMPANY which will play here next setson r.on ~
90 galiforna after a tour Of of the large Eastern
cities. ard VIII then be taken TO Austfat. ,,... -.
Another subject which will take up Mt. npuu ~. ~
ention during his stay here Is me oWncIslP vi ahnn
Naturalization OF The Prince and the Paupr, VIII" n
f. soon 10 be- played in England F.; H. ilouse WHO 10
rsc,ntIv brought suit against samuel l.: Clemens IN
connection with the dramatization of the story nas
written 10 the persons who arc 10 brlht OUT ut P,
en- England asking that the ROYALTIES be pain MN.
Waiter. wcrc sin further complicated ny tnc la,l
,t,t ch,t,o 4 Windns published the original story IN
EmrIand and might be entitled 10 share o the irccpt
Of the plav Mr.. Abud VIII WISH Mr;. lcnl,Ns ",
ette the question 10 who is entitled TO the royal