davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

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postpaid
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Salt Lake City. Utah
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-First South, be-
tween Second and Third. East. Holy COM
murion at am. Sunday school at 9:45 a m
Morning prayer and sermon at IL a. N. Bible
class at $3.50 p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 7:30 D. m.
, 1891-07-04
Translation
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that Mrs. S. NJ.
! HILL under this date has been appointed
District Midwife in st. Croix and has taken
over the duties as such in the 18th District
and that District-Midwifo Mrs. GRANT from
the same date has taken over the 9Th District.
Government Secreta RVS Office, St. Croix
the LIST July 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-07-04
PR 0 G E E D N G s
OF TEEE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST..
Continuation of Meeting 8tb jane 1921
Continued from Avis No. 3D.
MONEY Ill

4nOLfL4 DAAAs
For defraying expenses under the Budget
for the MuniciPality Of St. Croin for the
Financial Year from 18t april 1891 to 3l8t
March 1892 the following amounts are hereby
granted
sub Item D. Il. The Sanitary Department.
l. For salaries &c, to the L~andphysician
and other public physicians $2,O88,oO
2. For salary to a veterinary
surgeon 300.OO
HOSPITALS 100000
A, For expenses for the Quar-
antine Department and for
precautionary ~easureS
against epidemics 10000
8. For maintenance of Lepers... 1,444.O0
6. Travelling expenses for Z
midwives. ........ -. re. %. %. 4Z".V0
, 1891-07-04
PrOklama.

ALLIE og Enhver, der matte have Noget
Il at fordre paa Skiftot eftar %ofgangne
LORENTZINA ZYTZEMA, indkaldes herved
med 8 Maaneders Varsel til for undertegnede
Skifteret at anmelde og bovisliggjore deres
Krav.
st. JAMS Skifteret, den 26de Juni 1891.
SCHELLERUP.
, 1891-07-04

The following amendment had been pro-
posed by the Committee.
I'D 4. Medical Attendance to Poor in the
Country, $500,
to be struck out.
The total amount of the Money Bill to be
reduced from$11 100 to......".$ 100000
No one requested the word.
The amendment was adopted with IL votes,
and the Money Bill for a total sum of $4,000
was adopted with'13 votes.
MONEY BILL.
For defr0ying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croi9 for the
Financial Year from 1st April 1891 to 3l8t
March 1892 the following amounts are hereby
Sub Item D. 10. The Prison Department.
/. For salaries to the Inspector, Jailors and
Drivers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2,84l.OO
2. Servants Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
3. Maintenance of Prisoners. 100000
4. Various other expenses........ $4,000
$1O,OO1.6O
The following amendment had been pro-
posed by the Committee.
ad Servants hire S24O, to be reduced
to....... ..."..".........$ $500
The total amount of the Money Bill to be
reduced from $40, 10000 to ....$ 9,857.6O
No one requested the word.
The amendment was adopted with Is votes,
The Money Bill for a total of $9,857.6 was
adopted with Ii votes.
, 1891-07-04

The following amendment had been propos-
ed.
I'D 5. For maintenance Of Lepers Sl,444
to be reduced to-. .--..."...S I,3JO.QO
Remark: The wages for a driver
to the Asylum for Lepers,
S144, is omitted.
The total amount of the Money Bill to be
altered from SIT, 1862 to -......-..S lIGl0OO
No one requested the word.
The amendment was adopted with Ii votes,
and the Money Bill for ST., Gl8 also adopted
with 13 votes.
MONEY BILL.
For defraying expenses mtder the Bpdget for
The Municipality Of st. Croir for the Financial
Year from I8t april 1921 TO 8lSt March 1892
the foLoving amounts are hereby granted
sub Item d. u. The Poor Department.
l.. For support in money and house rent to
paupers... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9,3oOOO
2. Medicine to paupers...."... $4,000
3, Expenses for burying pau
pers ........ 49,. :. ... -. -. lUU.UU
4. Medical attendance to poor
in the country NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
oil 10000.
, 1891-07-04

S2,306.64
The following amendments were proposed
by the Committee.
l. od 4. Hosting the signal flag at King8hill,
$4,000, to be struck out,
2. ad f. Newspapers for the Government and
the public offices to b. reduced fromS130
Observation-Disclosures. ".."."."."S bo.OO
3 ad i. For planting in the public grounds
S soto be struck out.
4. od 4. To the Upper Guardians..$ 10000
to be struck out
The total sum of No. 2 to b reduced from
81, ISL to 1855; and the final total Of the
MoneyBill reduced from s., 356.6I to. 81 96i.G4
With the consent of thu Council, the
Chairman placed the amendments to- the vote
en- bloc; they were adopted with IL votes
against 2.
The Money Bill for a total of 81 ,96I.64 was
adopted with Is against 2 votes.
MONEY BILL.
For d~efraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality Of st. Croir for the
Financial Year from LIST april 1891 to 3lst
March 1892 the folowiag amouH'8 are hereby
granted
sub Item F. Expenses for Building an d
other uncertain expenses.
l.. For Building works.
Repairs Of build
ings.."...."".S3 100000
2. Uncertain expenses 100000
Total S5,5OO.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
The WcAtlleI.

Tbs OF high pressure moving to the southwark
and covers all the Southern States wish generally fair
weather.
The area OF low pressure hasbsen drawn to acentre
the lakes. AMI IL rapidv moving East the
St. Lawrence valley. It's front crowding into the area
OF high pressure. This caused y s,esp bArometric
gradient southeast OF LAKE. Emo. Tho WINDS rose OF
thrty miles hour a. Cleveland. and became high
southeast to tho Allegheny valley. They likely 10
be high sou,hwescty along the middle Atlantic and
New England coasts to day.
second depression IL forming ever southern Mon.
lana. Warmer weather prevails throughout the cen.
trial states tho Lake regions and tho Northwest and
slightly Cooler weather In tho Southern states aud
northern New England
Showers fell in tho !aks regions and hereabouta
Elsewhere .he weather was fair.
1t was fair in this city until evening. when shower
occurred. clearing again ut night: total rainfall Os of
An inch; highest Official temperature 72S lowest 81;
average humidity. 10 yer cont; wind steady, south;
average velocity. u mileS an hour.
The Thermometer a, Psrrys pharmacy in THr srx
building recorded the temperature yesterday a. fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16

This lottor repeats that the reason for tho
ssnat!on o. tho streets was The ia,s tina, his
ss, ever
lowed and shows how the funds funds for sweep.
funds sSS 9sHs The dstssns 81 sssn
ns .s The ". e.,
S Ssss Iol ne week. wSEd S"S:
health; sws.pinE which oasnt to have been don. Va.
r thai, % "a. .n N smo . enduring the
He refers to tho Advisory Committees report
az 70 tho need q larger appropriations and 70
tue failure Of thc o bl .nsrodnSoi ut Albany to
lie says In conclusions:
m%i: ss' npSu 'as or =. . s e.
my SSt' s. win Il. i% ns
si,pSE q u. .not s'Spoy.d " AZ asp.r.aoni ana
rs n. s4s s: e. IL x. q s
.sy n ION snae s IN ~ sy
u. street. hay. and ~. clean they
ma a.. nc Mnos .s s 1s a
ny personal examination OF the streets here and s,s
cleaned Than osser Sly hi. continent. and
airy t%:
@ ::y ss 'ssn "sss i y: @ s'
without fault ct mine hccn rendered far dicult
In many quarters of the city II hhs been rendered
n,mo:, by !he and repeated open
bling Of the Broadway aud Third Avennc railroads AMI
tn" repairing and repaving of many miles Of street
And what have succeeded In dong has been rendered
by this work far more expensive.
Mr.; Benttic did not retain physical pos session
81 the Office after getting through With his
letter. but dennried with his lawyer. leaving o
ianitor in charge.
Tho report OF DR.. Moreau Morris. chief In
spe2tor ~ rho summer corps Of rhysicans. on
the condition Of our streets. lei TO the special
insrsct ion By the Health Board. 1t says:
tho sanitary conditions Of most OF the tone
msnt houses are surerior TO- the streets upon
which they front. 1t is iiNlcult to enforce npon
ability OF cleanliness when there ia such m
ndoronsa and obvious sample 81 municipal neg
lect In this respect Mt his worry DOORS
DR.. Morris's report on most OF the downtown
districts says thnt there is refuse and dirt In
the streets creating foul odors. DR.. Morris
find. nothing 10 commend In the way in which
the downtown streets are cloanod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
THE CONVENTION MEETS
A Temporary Organization Effected and
Then an Adjournment UntIl To-day.

Then an Adjournment Untn To-day.
SARATOGA. Sept. 15.-One thing should be
said for the Casino. the Convention hall OF tha
Democrats. at the start. 1t has plenty OF
windows through which heavens fresh air can
enter Although the arrangements for the
Republican Convention at Rochester were
superb In most particulars. the Washington
Rink In the Flour City was as close as
dry goods box. and in this particular re-
sembled to an amazing degree tho hide
bound and impudently partisan atmosphere
OF every proceeding OF that Convention.
Although thore was plenty OF oxygen at
Rochester. especially from Senator Laugh
Inns Becker's boomers from Buffalo, 1t
was like the atmosphere there. narrow In its
confines. Here to-day was Convention hall
strong in its resemblance to the doctrines OF
the great party OF tho people. The windows
were thrown open. the doors were like man.
moth caves Of welcome. and no daudifed ar
ranRements rs to the distribution OF delegates
was observed. At Rochester Mr.. Platt was
like a king. with III delegates doting before
his wisdom IS the Republican Warwick OF tho
state. Hero were 1884 delegates and
Democratic Scion for every one OF them.
At Rochester Mr.. Tlatt and Mr.. His.
cock. Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Harrison.
were cheered. To-day Gov. Hill. Senator Ar
thur Pue German. all tho leaders OF Tam
many ana OF hihGs' ana a score OF others not
forgetting Edward Murphy. Jr. Chairman OF
tho State Committee, received tho plnudits
,ho, ,h.,r IN, i,,r. in,,roet In ,bo nor,v ~ ,ho
pvople richly deserved.
Most of the delegates were around the corri-
dors ~ tha botsl sarIv svan ,homch GOOD
part OF them. especially those from country
districts. had spent tho greater port Of the
.'i,,n. 49,, 49, .I,, $3.50 80 y. Wv
h'sht OUT Of peu' ciinHlhe e'asses ana Whoop-
ing things ND in fashion that made
those who wnntcd IN sloan e,rress nos-
',,.,s,,, ~ .,.",t.., ,.i,I' ~ 49,. 80
s'"'7''o o's'i'"'''h WIZ VIC piost euss-
Ing vigoE Tho Convention WAS to begin
nj noon. and inst leforo ,ha, hour ;hc STRAIN
set in toward the Casino. BY that time the
good fellows ana tina mischirvnua o,e. nos
sassod an a,uiIihrimu, ,,,. iro,,n.5 son'."t
the good ones to wish thu. they. 100. had
stayed up until sunrise booming things. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16

thor stlgation. Mr.. Stapler said yesterday
that, ho desired to be quoted MS saying this
Mr.. Marx was excluded from tho jury bv
consent. rs he know one OF the counsel for tho
defence. Mr.. Levy"
A reportor who inquired for Marx at 332
Henry street yesterday was informed thnt he
ts not ~ business there now. and z. % liroome
there now. 1t Is possible. however. that ho
has moved both his business and his family
since tho Sheriff summoned him 70 act rs
juror. or that the summons was delivered TO
him ', some one who knows his present ad-
dress.
Carraras counsel. 1t is understoo cd. are not
sntsned vii b the outcome OF the trial eithcr.
They think Carrara ought to have been nc
quilted. They told the District Attorney yea
terday that they would like to have Cnrrara
put on trial again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
DE GANG AND Ia MAFIl.
The Allen Thinks tho Jury was Fixed
Then Who Fixed IT.

Tho Allen is not satisfied with the result OF
the trial Of John Carrarn who stabbed Allen
almost 10 death with an ice pick. Tho jury
were 10 to for acquittal. Allen expressed the
opinion yesterday that Some members Of the
jury had been tempered with. ut the instance
OF the Malta.
Nearly all OF Thursday was devoted to Sc
curing jury 10 try Carrara. When tho court
Adjourned for recess tie jury was lncompets
Samuel MarX, WIKI had in tho examination rs
to his qualifications testified thu. he was a
tailor. Ills shop being at 1872 Horny stroot and
his homo ut 50 Broomo street occupied tho
fourth seat In the jury box.
At recess. at the suggestion OF Allen Charles
6. Bennett aud Charles II. Carlin. who were In
Fianchls saloon Oh the night OF July 10. aud
who were aiterward Witnesses In Allcn's be-
half on Carrara's trial. followed Marx. He
and two Other men. who wers members OF the
jury panel o! tho court and who, Bennett and
Carlin think, were af:erwnrd chosen as Jurors
in Carrnras trial, went to u cigar store In Park
row. adioiuing Leggetts Hotol. and thore had
| q talk with n modium-sized. thin man. with
a very shiny silk hat
The impression that Bennett and Carin say
they formed from the talk was that Marx was
asked 10 do his beat to Hclult arrara Tor u
pror:isoi consideration. When The party sep;
ihn thin man with the shiny haf, hoping to dis
cover whose agent lie WAS. but tney lost treck
| ul him. ami got back too lalO 10 tho General
Sessions To do anything 10 prevent tho TWO
men who were with Marx from being selected
as inrors; Marx was excuse from service on
A,reporter talked with The Allen Yesterday
In Frnnchi = saloon, heard. !" no said. that
tho Malta In this district where they're very
| strong. having fully 700 members. had raised
$1,000 to help CRrrarR, who is q member OF the
society. 70 was on The lookout and ask cd
Bennett and Carl in TO follow Marx and the
other two men. WHO. believe. afterwaid got
on the Jury. When Bennett and luTin report-
oil TO mo -ent them TO Assistant District At.
torney Stnuler. After Ieccss Marx was excused
by consent. Marx didn't know why he was eX-
| cussd. lie slept over H. md come down next
day and told NJ. Staplsrthat he had been asked
10 Lelp convict CarIura. instead Of acquitting
him. and had been told thut 1t would DO worth
his while Now that was nonsense. think, for
never authorized any one 10 try to convict
Carrars In that way. J. didn't care whether he
was convicted or not, and don't care now
whether he Is ever convicted"
1t was ascerlnined auihoritatively Yesterday
that Bennett ind Carlin did tell what they
claimed o have seen and heard TO Asst stant
District Attorney Stapler. He conferred with
| Eerorder Snyth. and The Recorder directed
Mr.. Stapler TO put their statements in tho form
Of atda,t's. and Il he believed there was oc-
| loct carefully. Mr.. Stnplsr took the affidavits
; but has not yet had time 10 institute any fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
HENRY T. EDISON ARRESTED.
The ex. Mayors Son Accused OF Defrau ding
q Hnnk OF $1,000.

ROCHESTER. Sept. IL Henry T. Edison. son
OF ex-Mayor Franklin Edison of New York. has
boon hold for tho Monroe county Grand Jury
on tho charge Of grand larceny. The proceed
ings against the young man havo been con-
Quoted very quietly. the sessions In police
court being OF tho star chamber ordor
Tho whole trouble is n result OF the late
furry in tho wheat market. In which the
young man happened to be on the wrong
side. Young Edison is q grain dealer In this
city. and has elegantly appointed offices in the
Wilder Building. Until July the Office was
conducted as a branch Of the ex-Mnyora Now
York office.
On July 81 young Edison called at tho Ger
man. American Bank. OF which ex.socretary Of
State Cook Is President. nnd negotiated n ten
Days sight draft on his father for $4,000. A
few days later he received letter from
brother in New York. saying that his father
was out OF the city. md that he had refused to
honor the draft at the bank: ,,,.
must shift for himself he FASTENED t. tho Cor
man American Bank and patched the matter
signed By his wife as security. The thirty
ssysn had I'd o not before the oaek
Cashier All Alien h won. to snf Police
a hsss h dse sa to to the
fraud on tho bank when he secured the money.
On this information n warrant. charging fd-
son iam IH here .Isu from me New YORK. 'A '
The examination took place behind closed
doors. Boil was hXed at $1,000. which was
Ey- Mayor Edison says that the reason he did
not honor his sons draft was that be was out
Of the city. He will not nay the note he says
because criminal nroceedines bave been DO.
wants. him punished. II criminal proceedings
have been begun simply 10 collect a debt he
wants the fact known.
not ra7 the note because he did not have the
money when 1. became due. He had tho
money. however. whom the note was given
but it has Disappeared with the change In the
dence on Oxford street.
Henry T. Edison is the fourth son OF ex-
Mayor Franklin Edson OF this city who is in
Produce Exchange Franklin Edison, Jr an
other son. was very much astoEishod hy the
news. Of which he had not received the slight
est tntimntion before the reporters call.
- how such charge, MS grand larceny could be
brought against my brot her and am sure that
It must be on ntechnicnlityif a charge has been
Nsshsr my S nj, hay hal
is the head OF q commission house in Roches-
ter known as Edison II Co. which has no con-
nection with our. firm Their principal Dusi-
my brother has been in Rochester between
three and Il pe years. He is &c years old. and
passed a venr or so clsrkinH in thi. Office be-
fSre he started in for himself At Rochester
some slight financial embarrassment. but l
have rot hsnrd anything that would explain
the extraordlnIry news you bring"
from Philadelphia four years ago. he has one
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
A WOMAN WITH 4 PISTOL.
The End OF Mysterious Chase Through
Brooklyn Street.

brooklyn Street.
A slim. we'll dressed man With heavy black
moustache and about SO years old attracted
attention on Monday night By his rapid flight
along Fulton street. near Bedford avenue
Brooklyn. aud his efforts to escape from mid
dle-aRed woman In black. who was In hot pur-
suit. by quickly turning in his tracks and dis
appearing In q dry goods store. Tho pursuing
woman followed him into the store. drew a
revolver from under her cloak, and. placing
the weapon close to his face. made q threat to
kill him. The man showed the woman's hand
aside and one OF the attendants Of the store
got the revolver.
A policeman appeared. but as neither the
man nor the woman would make complaint.
and as both declared that 1t was "only quiet
family affair" he disappeared. and the prlnci-
pals in the trouble went of in different dlrec-
tions.
The pursuit which ended In the dry goods
store began In front Of Mrs. Wesey's fiat. on
the FIRST floor OF 1888 Fulton streer. The
woman in black and a younger woman had
street nearly opposite the fiat. ana convenient
to them on the sidewalk there was man
About 5 O'clock The slim. we'll dressed. and
heavy black. moustached man stepped from
Ss asd in
nailed 10 tho man on the sidewalk. and In o
moment he also disappeared through the ves-
tibule door. Alter an interval OF few mo-
mentS two mon got out OF tho coupi and they
ALSO male rapid tracks through the open vesti-
bulo door.
They were hardly lost to sight when the front
window Of the fiat was opened and the dark
moustached man emerged through 1t. jumped
into the area. and. elm bling the fence. reached
the street. The woman In black was soon at
his heels. and tho pursuit and pistol scene de-
scribed followed.
The srectat re- said that the man on lenvIng
the store Joined tho younger woman In the
coupt and drove rapidly down town. and that
the woman who landed the revolver went in
street car In the same direction.
Tho coupe was driven to 10 High street.
where Its occurants aliehted. It is the home
Of W. A: Baker. who formerly held O good place
in tho Navy Yard. and OF his wife and daugb-
ter. Mr.. Bakers description closely CORE
spends 10 that OF the dark. mou stachpd man.
but yesterday Mr.. Bakor himself denied thar
he waa Identical with him. 1t was admitted
last night by the man who occupies the Fulton
street nat that the Incident re- ated occurred
there. but no refused to describe 1t with any
further minuteness.. He said: MY wife an
step-daugh,er live here with me. We had
i,ttia trouble hero. but It is q family matter.
! don't propose to tell who the man was who
called kere or what the trou Ole was about. My
wife and step.daughter started for the country
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16

IIe Now Confesscs that He 10 Responsible
Tor the Little Ferry Explosion.

EAsToN. Sept. lJ.-Anothcr confession from
Aiuie Louis Barraud. otherwise Louis Ramol.
tie dynamite train wrecker made this aftor-
go: s.: levdsre. clears up two mys'er2u:
wrecks OF trains in the early summer. Ono
was near Hartford. Conn. on tho New York,
New Haven nn,l Hartford Railroad on June 80.
Dynamite exploited under n local train. and
tho track was Torn UP considerably. No one
was seriously Injured. but traffic wns delayed
some time. ON May II a way train on ths
West SHIRE rond exploded dynamite nt Little
Ferry. y. j.. and a wreck followed tho chief
damage being to the track. The train usually
followed an exnress, but the latter was late
that night
Barraud confcsses that ho did both jobs,
and he gives minute details Of how he did
them. He intended to wreck through trains In
I,etween July ~ and ~ he was at Niagara.
and no rriel 10 blow np hotel, Lut the fuse.
leforo the ilre reached tho explosive; " was
then thar he went to Ocean Grove. and later o
bethlehem, the headquarters OF his move
ments In the Lchigh Valley.
Barraud says he knows it Is wrong. but he is
forced TO commit tho crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
st.tIoner Avery to Oct divorce.

PLAISFIELD. Sent 1.-THE testimony in the
divorce suit OF William Is. Avery. the Custom
House s,ationsr. agains. Ida Avery who
eloped last June with John Il. Gable. the up-
ho,sterrr, MS besn concluded before special
Mastcr II Chancery Reed aud report filed.
IN. roport advises that decree OF absolute
divorce 10 granted 10 Mr.. Avery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
Saved by the Breaking OF the Coupling.

DANBUHY. Sept. 1.-THE passengers on a
north bound express on the HousatonIc Rail
rond had q narrow escape this noon. The
train was running at n high speed along tho
hank OF the Housnio nic River near Cornwall.
Track dragging the cars after it. The engine
plunged down the river bank but tho break.
Ing OF the coupling saved the coaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
YOUNG HAMS ACQUITTED,
"Not Guilty ms Indicted" was tho Verde
OF the Jury.

HAMPTON. Va. Sept. 1.-the trial OF young
Hams for killing Ned flanagan was closed
to-day in n crowded court room. Judge Goode
finished his plea for the prisoner this morn
ing. and Senator Voorhees, spoke four hours
Tor the prosecution
and at 4 o'clock returned ana submitted tho
verdict: Not guilty as indicted" Half m
hour later Hams Joined his family at the Hy-
geia Hotel: whore he is receiving the congratu-
lations OF his friends