davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
ESTRAY NOTICES.

I have IN my possession:
oue brown mare MULE, about L years
old. saddle marked. branded q on len
thigh. AZ
II costs on said animal be not paid
within fifteen days from date OF M.
notice, she will be sold TO the niSness
cash bidder af my corral, At O'CLOCK on
the lsth day OF February. lsoo.
$50 ALMA FISDLAr,
Precinct Poundkeeper-
IAketovn Precinct. Rich Co.. Utah, JAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-01
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

salt Lake City. Barometer 800
Phi. FrrzxaURIcE. serg't signal Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
I'LL HDALrH LEADS 10 Suicide.

Sickness caused tho suicide Of John Mallon, an
excise Inspector in his home at No. 1877 Peryst yes
terday Mallon was forty-eight years old and was
born in Perry-st. lie served in the war as member
Of Company A, 18th New-Yorb Engineers. For some
time after the war he was laborer, but ne became
active In politics as member OF the Tammany on
ganzaton In tho IXth Assembly District. and was
appointed keeper in the Ludlow Street JAIL He held
that place for six years In June, 1850, he was ap-
nointed AN excise inspector. Two months ago no
began to suffer from dropsy and heart disease Several
physicians were consulted In turn, but they could not
help him and he grew worse, until week ago, when
he was confined to his room. He lived with his wife
and two young sons on the second floor Of the house
in Perry-st On Election Day I've insisted on going
out TO vote, and the effort made INN worse. HIS
suaerings prevented him from sleeping. and at times
he was delirous. About noon yesterday he told his
wife TO go to her mothers rooms on the first ho9r
and let him have perfect quiet for time, as ne
Thought he could sleep. She left him alone. ana he
locked himself in the rear ROOM Az p. IN sho De-
came alarmed al the unusual quiet and sent her son
Lame through a window that opened OH fire escape
The boy found his fatner oead Mshoh nao s"'' NM
self through the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
DIR. JAMES II. FENNER.

Dr. James II. Fenner, who had been a hard working
physician in this city many years, was found dead ID
his bed at No. 1870 East Thirty-ninth-st, yesterday
morning. lie occupied two rooms in the house ana
slept in the rear room. Formerly he lived with MS
wife and daughters at No AL Lexington ave-, but
they have lived on Staten Island lately On his table
Yesterday morning was dispatch which had been
sent to him by his daughter Annie, saying that her
sister was ill., and asking him to 60 and see them.
The appearance Of DR.. Jenners body indicated that his
death had resulted from natural cause. He was
seventy three years old, end for a week lie had COM
planned of difficulty In breathing.
Dr. Fenner was graduated from the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons in 1916 and ne was fairly sue
ccssuI in practice IN the city, although he was not
prominent man IN his profession. He was a member
of the County Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
OBITUARY..
FRANKLIN NJ. JOHNSON.

The death OF Frank" Johnson was announcer az
the Stock Exchange yesterday. Contrary 10 the usual
custom recently the president Of the Board was FORCED
to make few eulogstic remarks. Mr. Johnson had
been a member of the Exchange for twenty years. anu
in that time his honesty was without blemish lie
was meyer Intimately associated with any firm or any
stock lie was q general trader. and although usually
a bull was sometimes aggressive bear tie
was never married. but he was the principal support
of his mother and two sisters. His generosity 10 Ve
was unbounded. Among his associates In the stock
Exchange he regarded possessed OF the hshesl
qualities of character In spite OF his popularity he
never held an important Office and tho most that nc
ever could he induced to do was to serve OH the
Nominating Committee. He was an old member OF the
Union and several other clubs.
Mr.. Johnson sick less than week with '5phod
fever The attack was followed by weakness OF ,ie
hearts action which said to be the cause OF Ills
DEATH The funeral services will be held at MS none
No. 70 East Fifty th-st, saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
FIVE VI-RJONGS

Early Blossom was cut down in the third race.
veterinary surgeon stitched ugly cash in her on hind
leg and her owner will not be able to race again
this year. Mccormick greatly distressed when ne
heard Colonel Simmons had stopped his jockey on the
track and cautioned him. 1t that some penny
punser informed Mr. Dryer that the betting on early
Blossom looked suspicious, and on the strength OF
bis statement that Vtnt warned Colonel Simmons
started to the paddock speak the boy without attract
Ing public attention. but too late and the caution was
given Oh the track Mccormick regarded 1t an I'M
calledfor reflection his character 81" am guilty OF
any fraud or they think guilty. he said why don't
they rule me ONT Why should be publicly nsult'd when
Of charge against me. when no wrong has
been commtted?'
Zed is owned and trained by the wife Of welkno"n
turfman. She races under the name Of M Sanoorn.
Deauter Will run to-day in the colors Of Captain s. s.
Brown. NJ Corbett the popular booSmaher bought the
horse at the Captains sale but gave him up when
the Captain him that his daughter very fond
of pefauter and wanted TO buy him back. The Pets
burger willing 10 pay whatever price Mr. Corbet
would name the latter refused to make cent profit
by the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
4 RECEPTION TO TIE BBY. MR. SPINNING.

The music OF an orchestra enlvened the reception
given last night to the Rev. George L. Spinning,
formerly OF Mount Auburn Church. Cincinnati, who
was recently installed pastor Of the Phillips Presby-
terrain Church, at Madson-ave. and Seventy third St.
The chapel reception was well filled with mem
bers and invited guests o. the church Dr. spinning Is
about six feet IN height and slender. Ills
courteous and affabc lie has already organized
his young people into social religious society, and
the church is looking forward to prosperous usefulness.
Among the guests were the Rev. s. d. Alexander for
twenty years pastor o. the church the Rev. G. p.
smith, rector OF st. Jamcs's Protestant Episcopal
Church the Rev. Dr. sabine, of The Dutch Reformed
Church; the Rev. DR.. Kittredge the Rev. pr. Henry
Chspin Dr. /. " s. Wooey, Colonel and Mrs. Vincent
.. Wilcox Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ". Weston II. J.
DAWSON IT,, NJ. snd Ars. T. q. scliew. Isaac Parker
Alexander Brandon, Nj. and Mrs. ;. A. Gilbert Mr..
and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. August De Neville
Dr. william f. Northrup. scott Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
TAN,ES GREGORY.

James Gregory, a well known brass and copper founder
and anIsher OF this city, died yesterday from Brghts
disease at his home. No 372 Lexingonavc. He was
native OF Connecticut and was sixtythree years OLD
Before he had reached his twentieth year he as
sisted his grandfather William Buckley founder OF the
hro and conner house which existed for eighty
1--WE YEATS On the death OF Mr.. Buckley he assumed full
control Of the business which under his name has enjoyed
unbroken prosperity and Of the Oldest OF Its
kind in the State.
For many years Mr. Gregory was director OF the
Jleventb Ward State Bank and member OF the
NewYork Yacht Club Polar Star Lodge, +. and A. NJ
No. o45 and the Mechanics and Traders Society. lie
leaves a widow two daughters and son. The Funeral
will take place o'clock tomorrow night and the burial
will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
urs rOprryg AND HIS LIFE WENT FOR LIQUOR


Henry Humphrey, lawyer who did not practice
lazy a confirmed drrinkard who had spent fortune In
dIssnatlon died suddenly at the American House. No.
100 Fast Thirteenth-st yesterday afternoon. He had
an epeptc ft caused by excessive drink, and he did
not recover from IT,
Humphrey was forty years old and bachelor lie
WAS educated at Columbia College and Law School, but
his father was wealthy real estate dealer In Harlem
aud he did not need earn his own living. When his
father died about ten years ago. Humphrey inherited
fortune amounting 10 100000. Ills wealth was
his ruin He led wild life and spent his money
lavishly Four years ago he had become such con-
Grmed d1nbard that his brother and sister appealed
10 the courts and obtained control OF the remnant OF
his property. amounting TO about $4,000. They
maid for his board at the American House and allowed
him 81 day for spending money. lie used the
money TO buy liquor. and for weeks at time he did
not draw a sober breath. Occasionally he would have
attacks Of epilepsy caused by drink and would have
to 60 TO hospital. As soon as he recovered, how
ever he began drinking again. His lest spree began
on election day and he was under the influence ID
liquor constantly until p. N, YESTERDAY. when he MAS
found diving In his room. Ills body was removed W
an undertaker's shop In Third-st last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
A HANDSOME FLORAL CARNIVAL.
FUNDS WANTED FOR THE SILVER CROSS DAY
NURSERY, NEWLY OPENED.

FUNDS WANTED FOR THE SILVER CROSS DAT
NURSERY, NEWLY OPENED.
floral carnival for the beEeft Of the silver Cross
Day Nursery was opened in the Harlem Opera House
Hall on Wednesday evening and is TO close tonight.
The hall presents a very attractive appearance. the
various booths being decorated In tho colors Of and
formed after familiar flowers such white pink
rose, red rose hesrtsease lily of the valley, violet,
daffodl etc. The young women who attend them are
ated according TO the colors Of their special flower.
Other booths and stands Of the usual kind at
fairs are placed about the hail. On the opening even
ing aud last night music furnished by the band Of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and tonight Cappa's tn
Regiment band will play. One OF the most notable
features of the carnival is a beautiful silk American
hag made by Mrs. f. D. Gillette, president Of the Guild
The stars in the flag, which is to be presented to the
college whose students graduates buy, at 80 cents
each the largest number Of votes, bear the following
autograph signatures:
BENJAMIN Harrison, Levi p. Morton James G.. Blaine
John W. Noble B. F. Tracy J. NJ. Rusk, John wana
maker William Window w. Miller, Redfed Proctor.
Caroline Scott Harrison, Melville w. Fuller. Grover
Cleveland, Chauncey NJ. Depew, William T. Sherman.
A. w. Greedy, Thomas A. Edison. John r. Jones, Abram
S. Hewitt, William c. whitney, Rutherford b. Hayes.
Alexander S. Webb, David b. Hill, Hugh j. Grant, David
r. Francis j. NJ. Schofel6, Leon Albeit, James A.
Beaver James f. Campbell Lucreta 4. Garfield Margaret
potone Kate Bond, Mary L. Dickinson, Isabella Charles
Davis George II. Libby William Strange, Merrill T.
Gates Henry Morton, william Steinway, William Pepper,
Charles welde, Oliver Wendell Holmes, james r. Lowell
Thomas Hunter, D. C. Gilman, Lucien c. warner u IL
Tiffany.
The day nursery in behalf of which the fair Is
givcr was opened on Monday and Is situated at
In o4o second ave. kindergarten Is TO be started
as soon as the necessary funds can be hah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THIPTY-SIX HOURS OF FASTING.
sUCcI TAKES LITTLE PURE WATER AND SAYS
UE. rs NOT HUNGRY YET

sUCCI TAKES LITTLE PURE WATER AND SAYS
HE rs NOT HUNGRY YET.
Giovanni Succi, or he himself prefers it, after
the Italian habit of getting things backward. succi
Giovanni at 7 O'Clock this morning will have been
thiriy-slx hours without food. In other words, he
will have accomplished exactly oneth irteth Of his
proposed ordeal He must yet abstain from food for
period forty -four days and forty three nights, I'M
less before that time lie falls a victim to the at
tempt sucoi's record as alLaround totaabs;aner
Is such to guarantee the genuneness Of the I'M
paralleed fast which he has begun. 1t is do or die
with him. II ndomltable will and rare vitality COM
bned with his elixir o. lfe" Will not suffice to carry
him through his days numbered. Reasonably GER
tain It is that he will not allow morsel of food to
pass his lips.
The magnitude Of the attempt is only beginning to
be apparent to those whose duty it is TO keep succi
under constant watch. AS they enjoy their own
tempting breakfasts and dinners, and reflect
that the man, who works. reads, exercises and sleeps
as any other among them has taken no food other
than few ounces Of pure water for more than thirty
six hours and can have none than six weeks
TO come they begin to realize what the attempt
means and TO dread the performance OF their duty
when four or five weeks Of starvation shall have
brought the exhaustion and emacaton that science
and ordinary experience say must come But succi
Is blthe and Jolly with it all He has before tasted
combines theory and experience in his confident pre-
diction that at the end Of the foryve days he will
be almost as strong and fully energetic he now
ls lie has not yet taken any of his Arabian med
icne nor will he probably for several days. When
he begins its use the dose win be twenty drops in
the morning and ten in the evening on
such days as may feel the need OF it.. lie that
week or more sometimes Dcrvenes without necessity
| for Its use.
succ arose yesterday at a. m. At 10 o'clock he
was weighed and found to tip the scales at LA
pounds, Just three and half pounds less than his
record of the night previous lie was cheerful and as
lively as ever throughout the day. lie disclamed any
desire for food said that he felt pain or dis
comfort whatever alh 0ugh the first few days OF fast
ing are usually the most severe owing to the sudden
change in the condition Of the body. oucc also said
Yesterday that he ate his tremendous farewell dinner
Wednesday evening no. for the purpose OF starting In
with as large supply Of food as POSSIBLE but to give
evidence that his stomach Is normally equal 10 the
discharge OF duties for which IL was ordained In
former HASTINGS csptous critics have said that succi was
constituted that he could not cat II he wanted to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

~ = VI
j. ESi Miller. b. G Bin Barnes, a. a.,
p. MeAra.. b. c. Primo. kari 1 lSsa;o 40, Is,
A. L. Stones ch 6. witch Me, s,, ss; 40, 10,
iossS :" . [ ~ ya"kufe'0 '0-i i0-l
venreu, and Garnet were withdrawn. Oracle NJ.
watteison and Houston the leaders throughout
MOuo9 coming up in the s Wats nnSsr s se SA ina
length before Oracle NJ. who beat Hub = head. NO
bid.
SIXTH RAcE-PURsE $500. 10 ABOVE THE
SCALE SELLING. SIX FURLoNGs
ST. Betting f.
J. f. Mct,,nald,s eh; {: M.ncIa By y, Mas Yse;
afoon-EnQuires'' yrs' III fThompson 81 o--5
E. rurser'. CHI m. Quotation. s. ioSS;;.; E, -,
r.,Av.,s stable. o, c. Prince H.ss,s,!
J. j. MSlaad. b. h. drenadier sYs;s,,IIi.S|d o., as
W. C. Days b. f. Lemon Blossom ., i09 O.. +,
E. II. Garrison's b. s. Chilhowie, 8, los an ~ :,
J. Dunn's Oh. I. village Maid, 4. lob: 90 :,
Time-l I7h.
Ben Harrison vardee and Count Luna were withdrawn
cuotation and Lemon Blossom went the front and fought
from the star: Of the homestrech where boil,
wcilngh done Inside the last fuong post Manola
came np and leaving horses. hard rddcn by halt
length Prince Edward second length before Quotation
The Judges overlooked Prince Edward ane gave second
place TO Quotation. Prince Edward would have won II
be had straight but he took it into his head to try to
bolt and fly the track. No bid.
SEVENTH HACE-PURSE $500. NON-wINNERS OF
81 900 IN 1890 ONE MILE
s. Re'''q Fl.
N. Barrett's Dr. c. Jack Rose, by Lisbon
Wild Rose. yrs, % n. .rlayton) 9-5 1-2
c. j. Donoyan's b.h Guarantee o. 1o7(Alea) 7-5 Out
NJ r. Dwyer's brf. Aurania4, l04 (Iayl0r) lis 1-2
Z. II. darsison's ch. g. Renouncc. aged, las
(Dusan) 1o-1 2-1
Time-1 ASH.
Whitcnosc. Glenmound and Raymond were withdrawn
Jack Rose track the fall Of the flag made the
whole OF the running and by length Guarantee
ond, two lengths before Aurania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
A COLUNy OF FLAME IN THE STREET.

EMPLOYEES OF the Phoenix Construction Company VINO
were al work on q subway at Ninety seventh-st ara
Third ave- yesterday drilled hoe in rock that was
close to one of the Consolidated Gas Companys mans
and inserted blast TO shstter the rock. Thea they
placed tmbers over the excavation Late IN the arer
noon william O'Bren. OF No. 2l4 East Eighty ni'hsI'
set OF the blast: The explosion broke the gas msn'
but the escape Of gas was not apparent AZ o"e''
O,pr;.n had gone hack to the excavation and was
handing over Il when there explosion OF gas and
column OF flame shot up in his face. lie was buihei
dangerously and he had narrow escape from instant
death. An ambulance carried him to the Presoyterian
Hospital The gas which escaped from the nam con
nued to burn fercey setting fire TO tne lSgs oyer ,o
excavation The flames rose up ana heatto = uis ',o ,
drip pan under the elevated railroad until ~ WAS ree
hot Fremen called. but water rom te en NJ "a
work sh0velljng dirt the break IN the ,ah' oue
the Are WAS not smothorcd until the gas i'ad oeeh
turned off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
BEGINNING THEIR SPEEcHMAKING.
THE IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT ESCORTED
TO PHILADELPHIA.

TO PHILADELPHIA.
TIL. civ Irish Members of Parliament who are now
in this country to raise money In aid OF the nom"
pr,e araton went Yesterday morning TO Philadelphia,
uh.ro ,ho snore last evening and will speak again
,h,s sven,no the anxiety OF their feowcountymen to
hear them relate the story OF ireian"s wro"ss III ""
Quaker City being so great that IL was ''oue 49,
sarv 10 have two meetings. They will return to this
o,y ,o.morrow nm their way to Boston where they
will sneak Sunday evening, and then return 10 make
,,,. d., ruh,,c annearance in this city on Monday
evening in the Metropolitan Opera House. THIS
d.ec,tion came from Philadelphia yesterday to escort
the ENJOYS TO that city Rooer' soS""uo 49,
Ryan, the Rev. L. J. Barry, the hev. "a,'er ov".''
Francis Haggerty, Hugh McCah'oy, ra,'." ,'."n
John NJ. Doyle Joseph Sheehan' Da"'ei H. u@"o'''
and Philip J. Walsh. A.. u.&.
The sale OF boxes for the meeting IN t"o "o''V
poltan Opera House on Monday e'enihs was ic'uie''
last evening In the Hoffman House. James - 'io os"s
the auctioneer These sales were n'o 'O.'. :.
MITCHELL 80; F. D. Farrell 40 I"hn piemioS of
Queens County. $40: Judge Morgan j. Obsen, w wi
Miles NJ. O Brfen, s3o; James y; sl yJosenb Levy
lam N. Penney, s55 Michael Goin AZ "a the Rev +.
Donney, so5; Michael Bremen 20 20 Wr so viii
gerald a25 and James =. sflo SlOo Mr. 0"o WIN
continue the sale tomorrow evening
ottawa Ont Nov. 6.-sir John storc for Dillon
and o,Rren in case they should come 10 Cahada, sau
that the Dominion Government nau pubiects and
matter. The gentlemen were brti'n md " lad avery
members Of the British paFacTbS The Canadian Gov
ernmcnt had received no information from the I'm.
peral authorities regarding their arress an thu hg
esi degree improbable that any effort would be made
nv the home Government to modest them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

"Humbugf OF course It is The so-csllcd seeaes Of
medicine is hunbug sodshss been from the time OF Hip
pocrstes 10 the present. Why the bggess ersns N mo
Indian tribes 10 the medicine man."
"very frank was the admission especially 70 when II
hom Of the biggest young physicians Of tho city,
one whose practice IL among the thousands though be
has been graduated but few years" says Ihc Buffalo
Courier" Every coscy his once too, with ice cheeul
grate 6re its Queen furniture, and it, many lounges
and easychas He stirred the rc laz~ lighted fresh
cigar, and went on"
Take the prescriptions. laid down In ae books ana
what do nndf rosons mainly and nauscating SUNS
that would make healthy man invalid. Why In the
world science should posons for It's remedies cannot
tell nor can Il ind any who can"
''How does doctor know the effect Of his nediciner
he asked. 'He calls, p'escdbes. and goes away The
only way Judge would be to stand the bed and
watch the patient. This be done. So really,
don't know how he Is TO tell good hurt he doe %
Some time ago, you remember The Boston Globe sent
out reporter with stated set Of symptoms. He went
to eleven physicians and eleven dr.
feent prescriptions This just shows how muca science
there Is In medicine"
There are local diseases Of various characters for whih
nature provides positive remedies They may not be Ia
cuded In the regular physicians list perhaps. because Of
their simplicity but the evidence OF their curative
beyond dispute Kidney disease is cured by Warmers
Safe Cure strictly herbal retedy. Thousands Of per-
sons every year. write as does H. j. Gardiner OF Pontiac
H. L. August Z, 1880
"a few years ago I suffered more than probably
ever will be known outside OF myself with kdacy and
liver complaint 1t Is the old storyI visited doctor after
doctor but TO no avail. / at Newport. and DR..
Biackman recommended Warmers Safe Cure commenced
the use Of IT, and found relief Immediately Altogether
took three bottles and sruthully that cured me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Nov. G.-Louis NJ huffman, OK New
ark WITH Ncw-Jersey District (Iiaroh ". Armstrons
q, Montclair alternate,. has been appointed cadet
a, the West Point Military Academy.
Lieutenant V. l.. Goldman has been ordered 10
sneclal duty at the Navy Department. Passed ~
sistant Engineer Thomas +. Bnredorr has been de-
ached from duty at the University OF Tennessee ana
ordered 10 the Thetis; Passed Assistant Engineer
william b. Dunning from the Thetls, on tho report
Ing OF his relief and ordered 10 return home aud wait
ordeis; Passed Assistant Engineer Charles +. NaSle
from the Navy Yard, New York. and ordered TO inc
Michigan Passed Assistant Engineer Robert l. ISla,
from the Michigan and ordered 20 duty IN connection
with tho Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

hc.d whom he saw First Water racing neck and neck
with MartIncnry in The last furIons o low, ,hs
she i"'o oyysier To- win His last achievement was to
lay holiday Of 70 SS Y snE es anS
shd cesh.re Most OF his heaviest wagers have
within owner Of sr r%'e to hass h
horse Tor $500 900 Just before the Suburban or Reai
gaton -, rA,rosor has opiorod the
IN Australia He enteItans royalty. but II Is tod OK
him thai he never allowed game OF caras 10 20
80 guest Of mine shall ever say 'nah ne o t,; Or
~Un -, This rule he has adj cred through long ana
succeSs ful life.