davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

30 deposits can DO made ct the BsnK o.
wlth any Of its agents. and when the amount
reaches 500 tho depositor VIII get per cent
interest thereon. compounded times . year
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIRECToRs-F. Armstrong p. w. Madse,.
Thos. W. Ellerbeck, Bolivar Roberts. Dr. Jos
>. Richards. ThOS. W. JouufnRa q n Hardv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TO MAKE 1T HOT" FOR TAMMANY.
MR. GILRoY DISTURBED BY THE ATTITUDE OF
THE LABOR MEN.

MR.. GILRoY DISTURBED BY THE ATTITUDE OF
THE LABOR MEN.
The Tamrany officials are a good deal disturbed
BY the notice served upon the Department OF Fuohc
Works on Wednesday by representatives OF certain oor
unions that they dissatisfied with the conuahoe
Of nofunion men In the department employment AFTER
the protest OF the labor and the virtual refusa OF
the Deputy Commissioner to put union men in their
places Commissioner Gflroy not at all pleased
with the threat OF the members Of the delegation 10
report 10 their respective bodies their alleged dscosry
that his department not In accord with the unions
on the subject OF the employment Of non-unon men,
He took particular exception to the appearance OF
Michael J. Murray at his Office as the head OF the
fault-hndng union men.
"Murray,s inancerty is evident enough said Mr..
G4lroy warmly. mo man would stand on the plat
form Of the steckler antTammany meeting and promise
TO hack them with votes In their crusade against
Tammany Hall and the very next morning come
down and ask patronage from my department IN good
faith. No one knew better than Mr. Murray that all
Of our appointments were made two months ago, and
he can deceive into the belief that the union
Ia behind him In the he has been Influenced TO
take. All the demands and complaints OF the unions
al this Office have received the most careful attention
This attack plainly afterthought. in all proba-
blhy inspired by the stecklers.'
Deputy Commissioner Holahan said that the Central
Labor Unions representatives put in their apphca-
tons and received consideration when the places
the force originally filed. Aferward there were
complaints from the Knights Of Labor that incompetent
men had been selected. They were asked 10 support
this charge with evidence. but had failed 10 do So
Charles stecker emphatically denied yesterday that
any members Of his association had inspired,
IN any way concerned In the visit OF the labor repre-
sentatives to the Department of Public Works Our
connection with the case he said, rests wholly in
the Imagination Of the Commissioner
The representatives Of the unions proclaimed their
purpose TO agftae the subject and mako hot" for
the Wigwam people They said that n0n-unon
carried the rolls who incompetent to
do the work they paid for, and whose only service
was Of a political nature. This they said, would be
satisfactorily shown at the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

STOPPING A MANIPULATION OF RATES.
Chicago June 4-Chairman Midgley. Of the West
ern Freight Association has issued notice that Is
calculated to put stop to the manipulation OF rates
packing house productions from Western points to
the seaboard. The trouble growing out OF the allow
Of excessive divisions by way Of Illinois functions
engaged the attention OF the presidents at their recent
meeting. and 1t was then declared that early cor
ction Of the abuses complained Of must be made even
II the Western roads had accomplish II without the
aid OF their Eastern connections Mr. Mldgey says
the Western roads have been vulnerable in point
to wit the maintenance Of an arrangement whereby
an Illinois road the Indiana. Illinois and Iowa ne
allowed percentage Of the revenue accrung east
OF the Missouri River 10 Chicago rate point. This
was on through business TO and from Eastern terri
tory, contrary to principle stoutIy asserted all
other traffic interchanged with Eastern roads. The
Western roads deemed II vital to their interests
TO preserve their local rates west Of the Mississippi
River, and 10 make Subdivisions except Of the
proportion accrung east Of the Mississippi. Mr..
Mldgley has been in correspondence with Chairmen
Goddard and Blanchard Of the Trunk Line and Central
Traffic associations this subject but they have
shown little disposition to cooperate with him
in the Natter he has decided that the Western roads
must correct the error themselves. lie has there
fore given notice the interested lines the
rangement whereby division has allowed OF the
proportion of the through rate accrIing the
Missouri River must on and after June Is be dis
continued, and the division allowed intermediate and
connecting lines restricted TO percentage Of the rev.
points in Trunk Line territory. This applies both
east and west bound traffic. Chairman Midgley saws
the unequal conditions recently existing the
through traffic by the way of St. Louis have been cor
reCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CAMBLING MADE HIM 4 THIEF.

Gambling has been the Of Victor Guehn eighteea
years old, son Of respectable parents, living No 50
Last One-hundred- and siXeenthst srragned At
the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning answer
charge Of grand larceny preferred against him by MIRA
Betty Hner Of No. 292 East hundred
on May 10 GLehn rented furnished from Mrs.
Hiner, and the morning OF the third day stole Mrs.
liners diamond bresstpin gold and three
chains, valued at $500 Mrs Hiner reported the theft al
Detectives Mott and Price. When they received
the description OF the thief they recognized
that answering TO Victor Guehn, who also travels undes
the aliases OF Lee and Weinberg The detectives were
looking for uehn this time for another theft On tho
morning Of May a. after Sleeping all night in the Man.
sion House. at One-hundrd twenty socond-st and
Thrd-aye, Guehn entered the Of Frederick Erich
the hotel clerk and stole his suit OF clothes. on wednes
day night Mott
One-hundre and arrested him. When
asked what he had say the charge BY Justice White,
prisoner replied mot guilty. He held in 81 COO
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey GUY.

HE SAYS THEY SWINDLED POLICfSHofo'
Joseph Reilly. of No. 10 Onent-ave was priso'e,
before Justice Kimmerly yesterday on charso VI
atrocious assault and battery. Alfred Hennemeier Oh
No. .OeO Bergen ave-. was the complainant Henhe-
meier told the court that Reilly had employed him to
aid In swindling poIey-shops. He had thus far been
paid 1900 and Reilly owed him q balance OF WV.
Hennemeier declared that Reilly 10 possession OF
the cipher used by the managers of the policy game
and that Reilly would give him certain numbers to play
and the money TO invest. By obeying Reilly Henne-
meier says ne won 81 900 twice and from $500 10
$500 several times. His last venture for Reilly was
when that individual told him to play first capital
In a policy shop In Eighth-st, New York lie .ld
Reilly's money won 80 200. IL was while qusrrelus
the profits Of then venture that Reilly aes1lteo
Hennemeier. Reilly was held for the Grand Jury
IT was Childrens Day In jersey City yesterday and
about 5000 Sunday schoo children paraded through
the principal streets. They dressed in holiday
attire and carried banners and flags. For the first
time in many years the schools Of the upper and lower
parts of the city united In the parade. Among those
who reviewed the parade were Mayor Cleveland. ana
J. Y. Foster and A. s. Biddle, OF the hudson county
sunday school Association.
william FerdOn fifty years old, an assistant yard
master of the NewYOrk. Lake Erie and western Rail
road Company, was struck by westbound passenger
train on the Hackensack Meadows near Secaucus on
Wednesday night, and instantly killed. He lived at
ter.
Mrs J. schomburg, Of No. 725 East Forty sixth-st.
BayOnne, while driving spirited horse In ocean ave,
Jersey City, Wednesday night. lost control OF the
animal and dropped the reins. The horse ran away
aud swung the carriage against the curb so a. to
throw Mrs. schomburg out Of the vehicle. she was
badly cut about the head and face. Mrs. Schomburg
taken home. Her condition Is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE REFORMED CHrRCH SYNOD.

Asbury Park, June (spec.AD.-The second day'a
session Of the annual meeting Of the General Synod
OF the Reformed Church In America opened In Ed.
ucati0nal Hall this morning. VicePesdent Wells pro
siding. The greater part OF the day devoted to
listening TO reports and referring them 30 the COM
mittees. The report Of the Board Of Education
showed that ninety nine young studying for
the ministry; one-third Of them at the New
Brunswick Seminary. The offerings for the Educs-
tonal Fund reached nearly 10000. The Foreign
Missionary Boards report showed the condition Of
the work in China, India and Japan. and the need OF
more missionaries. In January last the board
ceived a proposition from men In NewYork City
agreeing TO furnish IS 900 for the purpose Of estab
fishing mission Of the Reformed Church in Korea
In view OF the great needs of the work already In
hand. and the fact that the offer accompanied by
no pledges for the future maintenance Of such a mis-
sion, the board felt itself compelled TO decline the
proposition. The total receipts from all sources
amounted TO 5115,O0o. There expended during
the year 1929 900. The debt OF the board in
creased $4,000. The report Of the standing commit
tee OF the New Brunswick seminary requested the
synod 10 erect more buildings on the seminary
grounds
Tonight communion service held In the Re-
formed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
An AGED HUSBANDS WOES.
HE MARRIED A YOUNG WOMAN AND HAS HAD
A DEAL, OF TROUBLE SINCE THEN.

HE MARRIED YOUNG WOMAN AND HAS HAD
A DEAL OF TROUBLE SINCE THEN.
Reuben Robinson is wealthy Hebrew, sixty-nine
wears old. who formerly lived at No. 81 Carver-st.
Boston He is the father OF seven grown-up chidre'
Sly months ago he was widower. About that time
no visited this city and here met young widow
trsn+v five wears old and married her. On returning
IN BOSTON with his wife he gave TO her his house and
all the furniture il contained. Soon after this how
ever he began think that his wife showed too much
friendship for Max and Abraham Calvin, Of No !
Essex-st this city. One evening Robinson returned
home TO find that vanished and that she
had sold the house and Furniture for $1,000. lie
thought II likely she had gone 10 the Calvins, and com
ing 10 this CITY, he found that his surmise was cor
rect The couple were reconcled however, and the
wife induced her husband to take rooms at No l
Essex ST.
one day the Calvins attempted TO drive the old mai
out OF the house, while tie young wife looked on ap
knowingly. Last Wednesday night Robinson took hi;
wife and her sister 10 the Rumania Theatre The story
told by the play they there was that OF an Ole
man married to a young woman who henpecked ano
deceived him. on their return from the theatre they
were Joined by the Calvin brothers and they AL ols
cussed the play. All Of them excepting Robinson
agreed that it served the old husband right. "heI
Robinson and his wife alone after the discussion
he unbranded her for her views on wfely duties and
they had another quarrel. In the morning he gave ie
s. with which to get breakfast She took the money
but refused get him any breakfast and he nn 10 ge
10 a restaurant On his return his wife handed him q
summons to appear at Essex Market Police Court
answer charge of slapping her face at their qusrre
the night before He asked her 10 go upstairs with NH
to their bedroom. She did and few minutes Ltel
pstolshot was heard and his wifes screams were ring
ing through the house. Policeman Mccarthy wa
summoned and with the Calvin brothers went 10 1n'
room where the husband and wife were IheN the'
found Robinson greatly excited and nounshhg V"o 10
volvers about his head while his wife was still scream
ing She had not been injured In any but Robin
son arrested. 49,. -. "a ~ ,o,d hi
In Essex Market Police Court the old man toio az
him and let him of with fine Of 30 for disoroeril
cnndf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

sheet OF fame and rushed into the street. Henry
Bracey street contractor happened to be near sns
wrapping her in some sacking succeeded In o1unsus3
Ing the fire lie was severely burned In the euors.
The girl taken 10 St. Joscph's Hospital ano "sS
die.
WHITE PLAINs.-Innuential citizens are dess
mand1ng investigation OF the accounts "a
the overseers OF the poor. Merchants have
presented bills, which aggregate ba5out slyooo o.
al 200 In excess Of orders OF former years ING
Of the poor declare that they have only cS
tended temporary relief 20 individual cases 70 tne
amount of $40 each. while the certified copy Of 40
counts shows tat large number OF persons have n.
ceived nom $50 to $50 each Overseer stsnnelI
court. investigation, aud says certain justices OF
the peace have given excessive orders and not tno
overseers of the poor.
MOUNT vERNON.-The new Excise Board has
ccived eightysix applications for liquor licenses OF
which eighty applicants that they keep hotels the
others being for drug shops Eighty hotels for
town OF the OF Mount Vernon labout $4,000 pop
nlation) would seem to he great many, IL one should
not recall the tart that the Excise law, as u now
stands was framed for the benefit Of pedlers Of
intoxicating liCuOrs, who have simply 10 purchase
three beds and put them up for lodgers-h they ever
have any besides thoso who he on the barroom foor.
Those who want hotel licenses must subscribe the
following replies e. questions framed By the Bo@sd:
AZ had hotel license last year No other person
is interested in my business. have never been con-
victed for violation Of the Excise law. nave three
spare Ids and the necessary bedding required by w
have at my exclusive control four stalls, with iced,
in my hotel and have no apparatus or device Tor
gambling al my HOTEL The funeral OF
Joseph b. Fay, an ezedtor exjustcc Of the peace
and ex-town clerk. held at 81. Paul's CHURCH
church, officiating TITO funeral was largely at.
tended by members Of the bar Of Westchester ana
New York; also by Hiawatha Lodge Il Free Masons.
and Mount Vernon Chapter Of Royal Arch MasonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
FOR RAPID TRANSIT IN THE TWIN CITIES.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Twin City Rapid
Transit Company were filed at Elizabeth, y. j., Yes
terday with the Clerk Of Union >-(nty. The com
pany's capital is placed at $4,000 900, 100000
shares, valued at 800 each. The company will begin
with $4,000 the incorporaOrs and stockholders being
George Bliss, OF the firm Of Morton. Bliss Co., New
York J. Kennedy Tod New-York; George s. Coe New
York ex-Congressman John Kean, IT,, Of New-Jersey
Henry W. Connor Of New York; Charles Fairchild. Of
Massachusetts Thomas 1owery of Minneapolis, MINI.
The business of the company will be the construction
Of street railways In Paul and Minneapolis 1t
Will also deal In street railway stocks and bonds and
embark the business Of furnishing lighting and neat
ing aISaratus in both cities The principal Office Of
the company will be in Mr.. Kean's National Bank
Building In Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.

Chicago, June 4.-The annual meeting Of tho stock
holders Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company held to-day. At preliminary meeting
Of the board of directors this morning report was
prepared showing the earnings and expenses of the
road during the year ending May 81, the figures for
Dgs amounting to so7 ,s1o,T1o; operating expenses,
including taxes interest and sinking funds ga 1884,
61o; net earnings, S3,676,1Oo. The amount paid in
dividends was S3445s04. leaving surplus Of
S2SO2e6, which, added 10 the surplus Of the lines west
Of the Missouri River makes a total OF SPAS, s37. This
does not Include receipts from land sales. A semi
annual dividend of per cent on the common stock
and quarterly dividend OF "a per cent on the pre-
ferTed declared payable juno 20. Books close
on June and open June %.
At the meeting OF the stockholders and bondholders
this AFTERNOON the following directors were elected
term OF three years David p Kimball. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Samuel F. Barger, Albert Keep, NJ. l..
sykes and James c. Fargo Tho first five succeed
themselves, while Mr.. Fargo chosen 10 fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of A. J. Dulman Upon
the organization OF the board Albert Keep elected
chairman Marvin Hughitt president. NJ L. sykes vice
president secretary and treasurer and S. o. Howe and
j. b. Reded assistant secretaries and assistant
Tho following were chosen TO serve as an ex-
ecut1ve committee Albert Keep, Marvin Hughitt,
W. l.. Scott, Chsunoey NJ. Depew, II. NICK. Twombly
samuel I. Barger, David p. kimball and william X.
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
RATES TO THE G.. A. r. ENcAyPNFNyr

Chicago, June AT the meeting of the Western
Passenger Association to-day the question of reduced
rates for the Grand Army Encampment at Detroit
discussed. The Chicago and Alton would only consent
TO through rates from Western points condition that
the Western lines would all the business over the
Wabash road and cut off the lines that are boycott
ting the Alton This the other roads would not agree
to. Neither would they assent to the making OF one
fare for the round trip between points their lines
and the eastern boundary Of the association territory
the reason being that such tickets would be easily
scaped. committee was then appointed to con
sider the matter and report at the July meeting. In
all probability this committee will recommend rates
to and from the eastern gateways Of the association
trife higher than the regular one-way rates, with
close limit on the tickets to head of the scalpers In
the matter Of special rates for the Fourth Of July
resolution adopted providing that between all
points in the territory Of the association rOundtrp
curSiOn tickets may he sold a Of fare and a
third where the regular rate IS cents per mile. and
fare and fifth the rate IS cents per mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS AT sARAroGA.

Saratoga, June (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Joel 5. Ives,
Of STAFFORD, Conn., conducted the opening exercises Of
the American Home Missionary Society to-day The
Rev Dr. G.. C. Adams, Of st. Louis. presented the
port OF the committee on Secretary Klncsids paper
relative to what is being done by the society. Res
oluons were adopted the importance Of home mis-
sonary work in growing cities. Addresses relating to
this subject were made by Dr. Adams, the Row. E. P.
Ingersoll, OF Brooklyn; the Rev. F. Lopez. OF New
York City, and the Rev. J. B. Gregg. OF Colorado
Springs, Col. Brief addresses on Secretary CIarRs
paper, made by the Rev. DR.. Tewksbury, Of
seattle Professor Lee. of Springfield Mass, and Drs
Park and Capp
At the afternoon session Of the Congregational sun
day School and Publication Society. addresses were
made By the Rev. H. c. Cronn and DR.. Arthur Little
OF Dorchester Mass The anniversary closed tonight
with addresses by the Row. J. G. Dodgherty, OF Kan
the Rev. J. L. ScGdder OF New-Jersey. and Pres
ident Dingley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
NEWARK.

OhEEN 0OOOc MHN oWlNOLbD nl''
Two men, one Of whom carried a satehel, were
noticed by policeman acting suspiciously at a. M
yesterday Market and BOwery sts and he arrested
them. At the police station they said they were
william F. Taylor, of ALE gheny, NewYork, and Wilder
mont Perkins, Of Allegheny, Penn. The latter had
1867 In his possession and Taylor carried the bag,
which, upon being opened. was found to contain a
brick. Upon seeing this Taylor exclaimed, g. My God.
I'm ruined" and sank in his chair He had no money.
lie said that he had met some green goods men by
appointment in Hoboken, and bought $4,000 worth
with $4OO Of good money The alleged green goods
placed In HIS bag and he told not to open it
until he had walked out Of town, II he did so, the
police would certainly get onto" him.
The couple reached Newark without looking into the
bag. Perkins had intended to invest $780, but be-
came little suspicious at the Hoboken hotel, and con-
Guided to hold to his money. At police headquar-
ters the two looked over the rogues gallery and
TAYLOR recognized picture Of Nate Sppel the motto
Ous green goods operator, that OF the man who had
swindled him. Taylor accompanied a detective TO
Jersey City to consult with ChiefofPollce Donovan,
and Perkins took a train for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
4 YEARS WORK FOR FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
Tho annual meeting Of the New-York City woman
Suffrage League was held last night at No Lexlng-
top-ave The following officers were elected: FreSi-
dent Mrs Lille Devereux Blake vice presidents
Mrs D. c. Goss Mrs. Esther Herman, Miss Hannah
Allen. Mrs Emily Wakeman recording secretary, MIS-.
Winifred E. Judge; corresponding secretary, MISS
Carrie Lowell: treasurer Mrs Emily . Van VEL e&-
ecltige committee, Miss Theresa Barcalow. chairman
Mrs Hannah Secor, Mrs Martha Bishop, Mrs Margaret
Woods Mrs Marie s. Wipe; custodians, Miss Katherine
d. Blake, Miss Clara Wakeman. Miss Bertha Johnston,
Mrs Anna Locke auditors, John Lowell and Justus
Woods. The audience listened with pleasure 10 a
paper by Mrs Winfred E. Judge on "What one
Woman DID"
1t related the devotion of the wife Of Michael O.
Kerr once Speaker OF the House of Representatives.,
had raised him TO fame. BY chance she met him
when he landed in this country poor ignorant I'M
migrant boy. II was she Who hrst leu MS steps
in the path of learning she who afterward learned 10
love him whom she had taught she who furnished him
ambition counsel and inspiration In his political life.
After his death she trained up their in the same
way He n now a member of the Indiana Legislature.
The lesson drawn that II political equality were
given woman. she could shine Is her right star
OF the first magnitude, instead of shining by the
reflected Light Of her husband and sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
A COMMENCEMENT IN FIrTH.AvE.

The handsome parIors of the Rev. DR. and Mrs. T. II
Gardners school, at No 6O7 Fifth-ave.' were thrown
open last evening for the annual commencement eAo,
hses large number of parents, guardians anu i''on
OF the young graduates and other pupils Isb'heu VII"
interest 10 varied programme Before the graduating
exercises, one Of the pupils. Grace I. Shirley mss
OF about dozen years, received beautiful soio heui
a. a reward Of unusual merit She has been III az
tendance al the school for five years ana mas never
been late or absent The medal. which was desisno"
By Tiffany, heart-shaped with a heur-oels /"
elief On the reverse the Of the recipient
he date and the words sempeF fidelis' Miss Je'si
NcAdam, daughter Of Judge McAdan, Of tbs superior
Court, was the valedictOran Of hsr class An od-
lrcss 10 the graduates delivered by the rev
nr samuel II. Virgin and DR.. Gardner afterward con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
PLAINFIELD.

SHE MIsTOOK PARIS GREEN FOR LICORICE.
Mrs. Mary Maloney, of Newmarket died in agony
at the home of Planfed friend on Wednesday night
from the effects Of Paris green poisoning Mrs. Maoney
is widow and she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. james
Nolan, Of Manningav North Plainfeld. Mr.. Nolan
is landscape gardener and uses considerable Paris
green. which was In a dark closet In this same
closet package of pulverized llcorice. In the
uncertain light early Wednesday morning Mrs. Maloney
mstOok the Paris green for the coroe and swallowed
a large dose OF the poison. She had taken the fatal
dose some time before the error was discovered. A
neghbOr prescribed a powerful emetic and Doctors
Hedges and Cannon sent for. They could de
little to relieve her, however, and she died few hours
later.