davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
TO BRIDGE NORTH RIVER.
Work on the Great New York and New
Jersey Bridge to Begin in the Spring.


Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-It is now settled
that the great Brooklyn bridge will have a
rival. The commissioners of the New Y orl
and New Jersey Bridge company held a
meeting yesterday and discussed the plans
for spanning North river. The bridge will
be between Thirty third and Forty second
streets and presumably near or at Forty
second street. The Jersey City terminus
will be the centre of all the great railroads
coming to that city, and the depot can be
reached by all the roads at grade OF not
more than thirty one feet to the mile. The
New York city depot will be a mammoth
structure about ,300X400 feet. 1t will be
the terminus of all the great railroads in
coming In fact, it is asserted that at the
depot tickets will be purchased and
cars taken directly for all places
reached by railroad in America.
Whether or not there will be any local cars
as on the Brooklyn bridge has not yet been
determined, but the structure will be pre-
eminently railroad bridge. 1t will con-
sist of either six or eight line tracks with
provisions for foot passengers but none for
teams. The bridge will be $50 feet above
the water at high tide and somewhat over
2, 800 feet long. The depot in New York
city will be high and trains will reach the
city by considerable elevation. People
viii be lowered to the street by elevators
1t is estimated that the bridge can be built
in thirty months and depots, approach and
all within three years. 1t is proposed tt
begin work next spring and to push il
rapidly to completion. Stock amounting tC
SIS, 600, 600 and bonds to S35, 900 will be
issued and it is believed this amount viii
build the structure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
An Anti Koch Pamphlet.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Ca ble.l
BERLIN, Nov 26.-Dr. Damm's pamphlet
entitled Versus Koch is awaited with much
curiosity by the medical faculty. 1t will
appear toe day at Wiesbaden and in it will
be found the following important points:
'Prof Koch has yet obtained no real re-
suits, but he promises to do so in the future
and in this he deceives himself, neglecting
as he has done, the real seat of the sources
of sickness. He forgets the nervous sys-
tenn. The brain and spinal cord regulate
all the functions of the body and if certaia
parts of the body become nl-regulated the
nervous power must be affected. Prof.
Koch,s method, which takes no notice OF
the primary seat, cannot succeed, as 1T only
applies to the secondary, which derives its
life from the primary. The oacilh are bred
by tuberculosis, they arc not the cause Of
tuberculosis"
The pamphlet also attacks DIR. Koch be-
cause he AIDE public his discovery before
giving it the years of consideration that he
should, and because he thus raised false
hopes in the hearts of thousands doomed to
| die of consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-General Miles to-
night received telegram from Governor
Mellette, of South Dakota, conveying in
telligence brought in by Scotty Phillips, a
ranchman, who was scout in 1877 and
1879 The governor vouches for his good
character and Judgment. Phillips ex-
presses his opinion that there will be an
uprising soon. A few days ago twelve
bucks, well armed, stopped at his house on
their way from Rosebud to the camp at
South Pass creek. They were very
surly aud made threats. A ranchman
named Waldron also reports to Governor
Mellette that the Indians have killed quite
number of his cattle recently. Phillips
says everybody who has been among the
Indians any length of time, expects an up.
rising soon. Short Bulls headquarters a:
Pass creek, where the dance is going on,
Phillips and Waldron think Is the point
! fixed for concentration. Fifteen hundred
armed warriors are there, and they say
they won't give up Short Bull under any
circumstances. Short Bull is teaching
them that they will be made invulnerabl(
against the white mems bullets. The gov
ernor promises further information, ant
renews his application for 1000 guns witt
ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
parnell Refuses the Request of Parnellitss.

LONDON, Nov 26-Thirty eight Parnell
ties last night signed request asking Par
nell to convene meeting of the Nationalist
members of the house to-day. Parnell de-
clined, despite the fact that the rules of the
party provide that a meeting shall be called
when twenty members sign request. Sew
eral Parnellites complain that they were
not informed of the full facts in connection
with Gladstone's attitude toward Parnell
as set forth in his letter to Morley when
they voted yesterday to retain Parneu In
the leadership
Although last night Parnell refused to
call meeting of the Irish members of the
commons, meeting was held today. Par
nell was present and presided. Silence was
observed as he entered the room. After
calling the meeting to order, Parnell
explained that he had reconsidered his
determination and called the meeting. The
meeting lasted half an hour. There
was great divergence of opinion manifested
throughout the discussion No definite &C
ton was agreed upon and the meeting adj
journed TO this evening. The feeling that
Parnell deceived the members OF the Irish
party at the meeting yesterday is so strong
that motion will probably be made at the
meeting to be held today to expel him from
the leadership, if he refuses to resign.
Gladstone had frequent conferences with
his colleagues this forenoon. When Glad
stone entered the commons he was loudly
cheered by his Liberal colleagues. Parnell
was present and occupied his usual seat
| Leave was granted Gladstone to intro
| duce bill removing the disability prevent
| ing Catholics from becoming lord chancel
| lor of England or lord lieutenant of Ireland
| The Evening Post says: ITO days event:
have not relieved the tension, but rather
accumulated the complications of the situa
tion. The conferences held to-day prove
| that great divergence of opinion exists, but
show that unless vote of mo confidence i.
passed by his followers, Parnell will no
abdicate. The meeting this afternoon ad
| journed, after nearly three hours speech
making in order to obtain the views of thu
absent members OF the party. When thu
party reassembles ON Monday it is prob
able Parnell will again be urged to retire
by one section of his supporters, but if
vote is taken it is expected a large majorit,
will be on his side.
The Welsh members of the party to-da.
resolved that the retention of Parnell woul
cause the postponement of home rule be
yond the span of Gladstone's public life an
they are more determined than ever t
rally to the support of Gladstone"
At the National meeting this Afternoon
Berry. Sheedy, Lane and Commins urge
Parnell to retire. Mccarthy, Sexton an
John O'Connor spoke in favor of his ri
tanning the leadership. All the speaker
dilated eloquently upon Parnelps past ser
vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
The Ex-President is ANXIOUS That the Gov
ernor Shall Take the New York Senatorship.

ernor Shall Take the New York Senatorship.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ALBANY, Nov. 26.-Twenty men from
various parts of the state sat and stood in
abe lobby of the executive chamber yester-
day afternoon. a short man with a stiff,
bushy, brown mustache, small restless eyes
and face all freckles hurried in. Colonel
Williams, the governors private secretary,
met the new conner. Then the two went
into the executive chamber. Five minutes
later everybody of high and low degree
knew that Dan Lamont and Governor Hill
were having conference. Then you should
have heard the speculations. Some had it
that Mr.. Lamont had come from Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends with the olive branch; others
said the gauntlet. He talked with the gov
ernor nearly an hour and then he pushed
back to New York.
Conversation here with friends of eX-
President Cleveland seems to show they are
bringing as much influence as they can to
induce the governor to become Senator.
There is no doubt now in the mind of any
one that Mr.. Cleveland and his friends
have begun active work to secure his re-
nomination in 1892. Governor Hill Is his
only rival. If the governor wishes the
senatorship he can have the support of Mr..
| Cleyeland's friends. If he does not wish
it, he may find it difficult to give it to any
one else. There are enough Cleveland men
in the legislature to make trouble. In al
there are now known to be four assembly
men and senator. Perhaps there may be
L ore. These alone, on account of the
smallness of the Democratic maiority-only
two on Joint bal]ot-can hold out, if so dis
posed and prevent choice until a compro
mise candidate is forced. They will al
vote for Hill himself, but they may no
vote for one of his ardent friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27

caused by Gladstone's letter, but the Irish
members may be relied on to act with
patriotism. Parnell and the Irish party
will decide the question presented to
them by Gladstore's letter apart from
any personal consideration whatever,
and wholly on considerations for the
best interests of the cause which is the
most sacred concern of their lives. AS to
the probable decision of the party, Gill
would give no opinion. He added, that
when Parnell's mouth was unsealed the
judgement which had been formed now
would be presented In a different light.
Hill feels confident the next few days will
enable them to effect a cordial understand
ing between the English and Irish Home
Rulers in manner gratifying to the Grand
Old Man and honorable to the Irish people
Parnell.
O'Brien, who is in Cincinnati, sent a
cablegram to the other side this afternoon
earnestly recommending the party to open
friendly communications with Gladstone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
PUNISHMENT OF RUSSIAN ExILEs.
Solitary Confinement Substituted for the
KnOut in the Case Of Female Prisoners.

Solitary Confinement Substituted for the
KnOut in the Case Of Female Prisoners.
ST. PETERS BURG, Nov. 26.-Some time
ago the chief prison administration of
Russia prepared measure for certain
changes in the treatment of female
prisoners. BY this measure it is provided
that women banished to Siberia shall not
hereafter be liable to corporal punishment,
but that instead of this penalty they shall
be disciplined by transportation to the isle
of Saghalien. The new measure contains
also provision IN reference to the treat
ment of those women already held in
Seghalien who have committed offenses
that are punishable under the existing law
| by the knout or the rod. 1t provides that
hereafter such women shall be punished by
| solitary imprisonment, for each stroke of
the knout ten days of such Imprisonment
| shall be substituted or for each stroke of
the rod two days.
| News has been received in certain circles
here that George H. KEENAN, is horrifying
the American people by his descriptions of
the atrocities perpetrated upon prisoners in
Siberia by agents of the Car, out Mr..
KEENAN, ought to draw distinction between
the character of the autocratjc government
and that of the Russian race. There is not
in all the world a more gentle minded race
than the Russian, nor more despotiC
ruler than the Gar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27

The directors of the Oregon Improve
ment company in a circular issued to the
stockholders showing why the company is
in an embarrassed condition, say: 1.-THE
Seattle fire, the depression following the
real estate excitement in the west and the
consequent falling off of earnings on the
Southern California route; the decrease in
the coal business on account of fires
in the mines and labor troubles
and loss of the coal contract with the
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
are among the causes There is now q
floating debt of s., 100000. Short time and
demand leans and Tightening money mar
ket made it impossible to raise money to
pay this and we found it impossible to pro
vide for interest and sinking fund payment
on first mortgage bonds. In order to pre-.
vent attachments on the property in Oregon
1t was thought best to temporarily place
the property in the hands of receiver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
KAYSVILLE KINKS.
A Grist of News From the Flourishing Nor
thern Town.

Uleru IOWQ
Hon. Joseph Barton is down from Ogden
Mr.. Thomas G. Patten, of Salt Lake, is
in town.
John r. Barnes went down to the cap
ital this morning.
The Pennington Dramatic company, I'M
der the management of the johnson Bro
theirs, will present the emotional drama.
'Enoch Arden'' at the music hall, next
Saturday evening This management is a
sufficient guarantee that the play will be
well rendered, and we may safely predict a
frst-class entertainment.
The performance given by the "4''
Comedy club and Held's band, in the music
hall last evening was first-class, and well
deserving of the large attendance it re-
ceived. The cornet solo, ''Rock-a-Bye
Baby" by John Held, merited especial
mention, and was vigorously encored The
laughable force, MIXED" was rendered in
good style and kept the audience in a con-
tinual round of laughter. Should the ''4''
Comedy club visit Kaysville again they
may be sure of full house.
The noise in the back part OF the hal
during the entertainment last evening was
disgraceful Our police officers should
remember that it is their duty to be at such
places, and keep quiet the crowd of hood
lums, who gather there for no other pur
pose than to make disturbance. Most oil
the noise was made by boys from out Of
town, who came in to paint the towr
red,n so to speak. They should be made
an example of. M.
| KAYSvILLE, Nov. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
Bell & OYSTER, of Duluth. Fail.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. pa dispatch from
Duluth says the banking house of Bell &
Oyster has failed Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, $l,2OO,OOO The bank is on the
bonds of Forrestal Brothers, of ST. Paul,
contractors, who failed a short time ago.
This led to distrust, which weakened the
credit of the bank and made it impossible
to secure cash to meet accruing obligations
The bank announces that all deposits will
be met in full.
The banks attorney said tonight the
failure was occasioned simply by the fact
that the line of discounts and rediscounts
which the bank was carrying proved toe
| large for times of such extreme financia
stringency. Bells West End bank is alsC
1 olocad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
Mellette's Message Causes Excitement.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 26.-The Tribune's
special from Pierre, S. D., says: 1.-THE
statements made by cattlemen Phillips and
Waldron, the substance of which was tel
egraphed General Miles, at Washington, by
Governor Mellette tonight created much
excitement there. Phillips and Waldron
are known to be intimately acquainted with
the prominent Indians and their ways, hav-
ing married into the tribe and great reliance
is placed on their assertion that trouble is
coming. What makes the matter more
serious is the report that army officers have
been ordered to capture Short Bull and
some other leaders. Phillips and Waldron
are sure that such an attempt will precipi-
tate bloodshed. In case of an outbreak,
grave apprehensions are felt for settlers IN
the counties to the north, as rowing bands
of Indians can scatter up there and destroy
everything long before troops can catch
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The National Committee Adjourns Till Next
April-The Lady Managers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Worlds fail ma
tional commission this morning adjourned
until next April, leaving all in shape for
communication to be sent to President
Harrison notifying him of their acceptance
of the site and plans and specifications for
buildings for the Worlds Columbia
exposition according to the act
of Congress. One thing only now re-
mains before President Harrison
issues his proclamation to the world fixing
date for the opening and closing of the
exposition-a formal notification from the
local directory that the Worlds fair cor
poration has at command funds to the
amount of $40, 900. This notiicat is
expected to be promptly made.
The commission held an acrimonious de-
bate this morning over the report of the
committee on buildings and grounds, Com
missioner De Young pointing out that the
plans of the buildings were merely in
verbal outline without working plans, and
declared also loophole was left through
which the local directory might come out
| with lot of mere shells. He moved that
the buildings be made of glass, steel and
iron, and fire-proof. After lengthy dis
| cussion, his suggestion that the buildings
be made fire proof was adopted and the re-
port of the committee then adopted
Discussion of the Sunday closing ques-
ton was postponed until the directors pre-
pare rules for the government of the fair.
| The lady managers also adjourned after
they received communication from the ex-
ecutive committee of the commission in
forming the board that it might adopt such
measures and agencies to carry out its
work as it desired, subject to the approval
of the commission. The committee agreed
TO recommend placing separate building OF
pavilion under the control of the board. and
asked the members of the board to join the
commission in interesting the people Of
their states in the exposition.
Chairman Waller, of the foreign affairs
committee, to-day telegraphed Mr.. Blaine
regarding the incident of day before yes
terday, assuring him that neither the com
mittee nor the commission consider tht
state departments movement in any sense
a political one. "Some people, he added
"can discover politics in the Lords prayer
but they are fortunately neither numerous
nor influential" Governor Waller added
that the report of the committee had BEEF
unanimously adopted. Secretary Blain
telegraphed his thanks in return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
The Brazilian War Ships in New York Harbor.

New YORK, Nov. 26-The Brazilian war
ships which arrived in the lower bay late
yesterday afternoon and anchored there for
the night, weighed anchor shortly after s
this morning and steamed slowly up the
bay and North river to point opposite
Twenty fourth street, Ware they anchored
again. They were escorted by the Ameri-
can gunboat Yorktown and the dispatch
boat Dolphin. AS thes Dolphin passed quar-
antine the guns at Fort Wadsworth and
Governors island doomed forth salute, to
which the Brazilian cruiser Aquidaban re-
| sponded. AS the Brazilians dropped anchor
salute was fired from the Philadelphia
and the Brazilian tag run up. The Aqui-
daban responded with a like salute and
hoisted the stars and stripes Half an hour
after Admiral Gherardi and staff made a
formal call on Admiral da Sllvixera. At l
o'clock the Brazilian officers went ashore
and called on Admiral Walker, then re-
turned to the vessel. At 3 o'clock Admiral
Walker returned the call and invited the
visitors to banquet this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
lay Gonld Interviewed.

Boston, Nov. 26.-Gould. in an interview
with the News bureau, says: 1.-THE details
of my plan are not yet marked out. The
Northern Pacific, Northwestern, Atchison,
Missouri Pacific and Wabash are united in
its favor and Orr, just elected to the Union
Pacific directory, represents the David
BOWS estate which has large interest in
Rock Island. | have not yet seen the Chi
cago, Burlington a. Quincy people. Actual
consolidation would be a good thing, but
that is not yet possible under the laws.
what we want is new strong association
superceding the present various western
railroad associations and making rates and
distribution Of territory and the traffic to be
with that association in which each road is
represented. The stockholders must as
Bert themselves. 1t is all right when diyi-
denos are paid. Then stockholders are
quiet, but when financial returns are not
forthcoming there Will be an overturn. Just
as in national election when times had TO
change. There are railroads enough in the
western country for the next five years.
country and have it grow up to the ca
pacity Of the roads without running share
holders in debt by competitive rates which
are an advantage to nobody"
In another interview Mr.. Gould, when
asked what his plans were in regard to
the western branches OF the Union Pacific
said an effort would be made to make them
earn something. This could be done by
q slight advance in rates, which would be
sufficient to make the roads pay. He dis
claimed any knowledge Of deal with the
Northern Pacific. He said: "There seems
TO be an impression that am mixed up in
everything, but the newspapers would be
surprised if they could see my books to
see where my investents are l don't
scatter my investments, they cover very
small amount of ground"
1t was not part Of his scheme to obtain
control of the Burlington and Rock Island
He confined himself to certain line o.
policy, and the facts, shorn of all embel
Iishments, indicate pretty clearly wha
that policy has been. 1.-The papers say
he continued, ''that / went cunning fol
Wanamaker, but there is no truth in it.
haven't bought any Reading stock. hav,
all can do to take care of my own affair."
without squeezing Wanamaker by buyin,
Reading
Gould said no steps had been taken We
in relation to any removals or appoint
ments on the Union Pacific He conclude,
with the emphatic prediction that the finan
cial prospects of the country were bette
than ever.
President Dillon said in an interview hi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
Charlie LII Jail in Rnstnn.

rSpecialt to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch,J
Boston, Nov. 26.-Inspector Byrnes' de-
tective Tom Adams, of the New York
Central squad, in company with a young
man of eighteen arrived in this city shortly
before midnight. They come for the pur-
pose of looking at young man who lies in
prison charged with grand larceny and who
is supposed to be Charlie Ross. The young
man with the detectives was companion Of
this supposed Charlie Ross in New York.
The detectives plan is to have the boy
gain an admission to the prison and see the
supposed Charlie Ross and attempt to iden-
tify him by series Of questions which
have been furnished by Mr.. G. K. Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
Nationalist Annoyed at Parnsll.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Mayor Walsh, of
Wexford, ireland, has been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment for publishing
certain articles.
Many Nationalist members of parliament
are greatly annoyed at Parnell's ungraci-
GUS treatment of Gladstone. A rumor is
current tonight that Parnell intends to
issue manifesto to the Irish people, ex-
planning and iustifying his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-27
Delegate T. R. Gill interviewed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-T. R. Gill, one of
the Irish delegates, said this evening that
to-day's London meeting was postponed
without action to allow the delegates here
an opportunity of consulting together.
They will probably meet Friday at Cincin-
natl and interchange views. Gill warns
the friends of the Irish cause to beware of
hasty conclusions and avows his disbelief
in the alleged anger of the Irish members
at Parnell's alleged refusal to summon a
second meeting, and is equally incredulous
as to the statement credited to an Irish
member that the party would follow Par
nell even if home rule were delayed fifteen
years. A grave crisis is undoubtedly