davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Nominations,

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The President
sent in the following nominations: Frank
L. Combs, of California, to be minister to
Japan.
TO be judges of probate in Utah territory
Edward b. Kirk, in Box Elder county;
George w. Bartch, Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

TRINIDAD, Colo, March 3O-A Union
Pacific passenger train was derailed near
Emory Gap this morning, the engineer and
fireman being badly hurt No passengers
were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Verdict in the A. N. clifford Case.

OMAHA, March 30.-The coronel's jury
in the supposed murder and suicide of A.
n. Clifford, of Manning, Ia, and Mabel
Mooney, of this city, returned a verdict OF
double murder; no arrests. The identity
of the supposed murderer is kept secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

BosToN, March 3O.-Clark's hotel was
damaged $50, 600 by fire early this morning.
The guests were panic stricken and jumped
from the windows. Several were seri-
ously, one or two possibly fatally hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Conspirators on Trial.

LONDON, March 30-The trial began IN.
day at Staffordshire assizes of the leaders
OF the Walsal Anarchist conspiracy. At
terney-General Webster appeared for the
prosecution, and after his address court
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
John Hord we'll Kuowu in Myerpool.

LIVERPOOL, March 3O.-John Hord, who,
according to private cable reports. was
murdered in California, was well known in
this place, where he formerly was o noted
corn trader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Rich Farmer Murdered.

MADISON Cross ROADS, Ala, March 30
Thomas Edwards, rich farmer, was muir
dered and mis- house burned Peter Martin
and John Mullins, neighbors, have disap-
peared, AND 1T is believed they are the muir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
The M1sterfons Woman.

New YORK, March 3O.-It has been
learned that the mysterious woman who
accompanied Howell Osborne In Wall
street is Mimi, a fascinating Partisan
whose dancing at the Lyceum made her
noted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Fatal EYDIO5inu

JosLYN, Wash, March SO.-By an explo-
sion of gas in coal mine this morning
Henry Gregory was killed, Ed Dunn fa-
tally hurt and another man seriouly in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Reed Store Room Rnrned.

MONTREAL, March 3O.-Marson & Bros.
store room for iced and hay was burned at
midnight. Loss, $4,000. The watchman
and family were rescued unconscious Two
Of the children may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
No More SeaIers TO Clear

OTTAWA, Ont, March 3O.-The collector
of customs at Victoria has been notified
by telegraph from here not to allow any
more ciearances of vessels going to b hrip9
sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
An Attack on African Natives

ZANZIBAR, March 29.-Captain Rogers,
OF the British East African company, at
tackled with his people on the 18th inst.
They failed to carry the stockade strong
hold and retired unmolested, with three
Killed and ten wounded, including Brit
ish subject named Thompson A fugitive
says the enemy had twenty three killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
English General Eleclionsa

PARIS, March 30.--The foreign Office has
learned through the French minister 10
Great Britain chat general elections in
England will be held in July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
General Daniel Dustin, Dead

CARTHAGE, Mo-, March 3O.-General
Daniel Dustin, United States sub-treasurer
al Chicago, died here to- day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
A Fifty DOLLAR Rate from Boston 10 califs....

Boston, March 30-The West Shore limo
via Fitchburg railroad, Will announce S5o
rate from Boston 10 all California points
April l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
No Bomb Exploded.

PARIS. March 3O.-The reported bomb
explosion in the building of the Credit
Lyonnais last night was erroneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
Expelling Anarchists from France.

PARIS, March 30.-In accordance with
the decision Of the government to adopt
the most stringent measures to suppress
the Anarchists orders for their expulsion
from France to-day were communicated
TO forty leading foreign Anarchists in
Paris. No actual crime is charged but the
authorities are determined to prevent
them from committing violence here They
are known to be hand in glove with the
French Anarchists and it Is believed they
will be far less if driven from the country.
Several Anarchists warned a short time
ago to leave France, paid no attention to
the warning. To-day they were taken in
charge by the police and conducted to the
frontier.
Anarchist Leon Ravachol, supposed
leader in the recent explosion, was ar
rested to-day.
When measured by the Bretlllon system.
he was identified as the notorious Anar-
chist Kopigstein. When arraigned Rava-
chol denied his identity as Ravachoi. and
when confronted by supposed accomplice.
who identified him, he said: eff / am
RGvschol, that does not prove l blew up
houses
The police seized quantities of nitric and
sulphuric acids and number of retorts at
Ravachols lodging. The hotel keepers
deny the panic caused by the explosions
has caused frlling of in guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31

No Confirmation of the Indemnity Dispatch
WASHINGTON. March 30.-No confirma-
ton is obtainable here of the indianapolis
dispatch, saying the government will paw
100000 indemnity to the families of the
Italians killed in New Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-31
An Appeal to German Americans for Aid.

Ogden, Provo, Logan, Brigham.
TELEGRAPH-PAGES l AND ..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
CLEVELAND RETURNS.
The President-Elect Arrives at Jersey
City this Morning.

The President-Eleot Arrives at Jersey
City this Morning.
President-elect Cleveland arrived in
this City from his shooting trip on an
island in Chesapeake Bay at 7.4O
o'clock this morning on the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Express Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He came in a private car belonging 10
General Superintendent Kenney OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. The train was eight minutes
late.
AS Mr.. Cleveland stepped out Of the
private car he was followed by the col
ored porter, leading a white and yellow
spotted pointer dog. Mr.. Cleveland
wore black suit aud overcoat and
black derby hat He carried
over his left arm another black top coat,
and as he walked briskly down the plat
form he showed clearly that his shooting
excursion had been highly beneficial to
him. His face was bronzed and he looked
the picture of health.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Charles
Jefferson. The passengers and train
hands who recognised him gave a warm
greeting to which he responded by lifting
his hat. The famous bays with carriage
were awaiting the President elect in the
ferryhouse. Mr.. Cleveland entered the
carriage and was driven on the Desbros-
ses street boat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
BURNED TO D ATH In A BARN.
Two Tramps Escape, While the Third
Loses His Life

Two Tramps Escape, While the Third
Loses His Life
A poor tramp who had sought shelter
from the biting cold of Friday evening
with two companions in a barn at New
Durham, was burned to death early Satur-
day morning, the barn having caught fire
from some unknown cause. but presumed
to be from carelessness on the part OF the
tramps in lightlng pipe. The barn was
situated near the Hackensack Plank
road and was owned by George Cox. He
rented it to A. Aschbach, who used IL "a
a store for hay ana "cat tails" The three
tramps were seen entering the barn early
In the night. When the frs broke ont
two of the men were seen sousrying
across the fields, but nc one followed
While the neigh bors were endeRvoring to
extinguish the fire, moaning was heard
from one corner, which the fire was rap
idly destroying. Some of the men groped
In and picked up the almost lifeleSs body.
1t was brought out aud found to be terri
bly, burned about the upper extremities.
The man was not dead, but expired about
it's contents was totally destroyed. Cor
oner Boyer took charge of the body.
IL 10 contended by many that the burned
man met mis- death at the hands of his
companions. The three men were noticed
about the neighborhood for some weeks
past, the dead man being known as
Charles Moore, They were considered of
the species tramp, and had no visible
means Of support, IT the barn were acct
IDENTIFY set on fire, it is though the dead
man would have been enabled TO e-cape
as well as the other two. No efforts have
been made to capture the two VINO es-
caped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
A YOUTHFUL BURGLAR,

He Came Prepared to Do a Good Job,
Hut Was Disappointed
Frank Prigge, fifteen years of age. who
gave his address as No. 426 East Seventy
ninth street. New York. was arrested
early yesterday morning by Officer Kirch-
ner. OF Hoboken, who caught Elm in the
act of tapping the till of Henry Oetjen's
grocery store, Ferry and Monroe
streets. Kirchner was patrolling his
beat when, Rlancing into the store, he
saw boy. wearing the uniform of a
messenger, busily engaged in counting
the money in the till. He attempted to
get into the store. and the boy became
frightened and attempted to De by
climbing through side window. Kirsch-
ner gently lifted him down before he
knew what happened. At the station
house the boy was searched and in his
possession was found a loaded revolver.
box of cartridges. burglars jimmy,
a pack OF cigaretts and about three
dollars In small change.
The boy said he came over prepared to
do good job. the lad is incorrigible. He
lived with his parents on Monroe street
till within a short time ago. He has at
tempted burglary several times. Re-
corder McDonough committed him for
trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The third annual entertainment and reception
of Hudson Section No. g. Cadets of Temperance,
will be held at Foye Hall, Thursday evening"
December 8.
William Ferguson of No. 644 Monticello ave-
nue. was thrown from horse on Bergen avenue
yesterday. His right arm was broken.
The many friends OF the Rev. David Mitchell,
d. D., were delighted to see yesterday that he
had recovered from his recent severe illness.
He occupied his pulpit at the Scotch Presby-
terian Church yesterday.
Henry Sterling, thirty eight years oln. home
less, hostler. was found sick near the Seventh
Precint Police Station yesterday and died In an
ambulance. His death was natural.
Shortly after two O'Clock this morning fire
broke out in the one-story frame building, Nc. 9
Sherman place, owned and occupied by Michael
Cuilum as coal office. The damage will not
exceed $2cO.
George Cummings carpenter Of No. 145
Beacon avenue, was arraigned before Justice
Brdsall this morning, charged with assault
and battery on his married sister, Mrs. Maty
Quinn. He was remanded. +.
Mrs. Ann Kaiser was paid 81, $50 this morninA
for the Fifth precinct station house property
Mayor Wanser's veto of the Lamp Depart
ment payrolls was taken up and repassed this
morning by the Street and Water Commissionl
ers
The School Board this morning asked thd
Street and Water Commissioners TO pay sx
insurance on the school furniture. The n
was returned.
c.. Van Antwerp today petitioped
grading of ArinstA = avenue, betW
street. and Commun VI ayepnes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
GREEN HAND Ar THE BOILsR

Deadly Explosion at Gokey's Hoboken
Dry Dock Shockin. Scene.
The explosion of boiler at half past
ton o'clock this morning at Gokey's Dry
Dock at the foot Of Fifteenth street, Ho-
boken, resulted In the probable death of
one young man and the serious injury of
another.
AT the extreme end of the long pier ex-
tending alcag the river front from Four
teerta to Sixteenth streets is the dry
Dock Of Frank Gokey & Sons. the firm
consisting Of the father and the two
sons. Frank. Jr., and George. The father
superintends the work and the sons are
caulkers. The engineer is Edward Town
send, who boards on Fourteenth street.
Ihis merning Iownsend failed to appear
Ior work, and in his absence Frank
doKey, Jr.. took charge of the engine. AT
half past ten O'Clock all were preparing to
pump out ths dock. There vas no vessel
IN the dock sc the time0
Inc engine was upon foat some
twenty-five feet from the main deck. In
tne engine room was Frank, Jr.,
while standing inside were the watch
man. Martin Oelsel. who lives on the
dock. and friend who was visiting him.
EDWARD Mat ieson, of No. 249 Columbia
street. Brooklyn.
Without any warning whatever, the
employees on the docks were startled by
loud explosion. Looking around, they
saw the large BOILER sail skyward, and
then as raFidly drop into the river. They
hurried to the scene and saw men. covered
with blood, struggling in the water. They
were Gokey and Mathison. On the float
was Oelsen cllnging for dear life.
willing hands soon had the men out of
the water Gokey was removed to the
office and Mattieson was taken into
Oelsen'5 home. Drs. Nicholas and Simon
were soon on the scene, but the
saw they could do nothing for Gokey.
His head was terribly mashed
aud his groaning brought teas
to the eyes of the hardy sons
OF toll standing nearby. The father
was near the son endeavoring in every
way to ease his pain. He was taken TO
ST. Mary's Hospital He cannot live.
Mattieson was injured about the head
and body and also taken to the hospital
Oelsen ESCAPED with only Few light
scratches.
The engine house and machinery are
total wreck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

"Well, yes" was the reply, "but it
II 1ust be remembered that the people OF
those towns will have to be consulted in I
the disposition of their sewage"
"Did not the Clark Company say that It'd
would take care of the sewage and pre-H
vent the rivers contamination? contin-
ued Mr.. Cook.
"Yes," replied Mr. Corcoran, "but ali
these provisions and precautions shoUldA
be embodied in your specifications. Ina
my opinion, your specifications do not
apply as we'll as they might to this looal-
ity. What we must prevent is contamI
ination, ana our only hope lies in guard1
ing against it before the contract Ia
made"
Mr.. Coreorau retired and then q lively
breeze was caused over q resolution did
recting Chemist Phillips to analyze the*
water of the Rockaway. secure the assist&
ance OF experts, CO operate with the State
Board OF Health and DIR. E. NJ. Hunt in &
ascertaining the purity and potableness
of the water and not to expend for suchI'
analysis more than $3.50,
Commissioners Yoe and Cook insistedH
that the Board should select the expert I'd
assist Mr.. Phillips and not give him thaS1
power. Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Yoe favorV
Chemist Leeds, who has a national repu-N
alton. to assist Mr.. Phillips, Commits ]
sioners Dugan and Somers object some4
what to Leeds appointment. The whole
matter Was laid over until Thursday.
A communication from the State EIec-
trcal Subway Commission contained
resolutions granting to the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company the
right to lay couduits In certain streets In
this city. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Streets In conjunction with
the Corporation Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
SAFEST OF CRIMES.
Hallinger Hears Words of
Doom Without Turn
ing a Hair.
HUDSoN'S HoMICIDAL SHAME
Prosecutor Winfeld's Strong
Words in Opening the Trial of
Kinney Hayner.
HUDSoN'S H0MICIDAL SHAME

Edward w. Hallinger. the negro who
chopped to death Mary Petersen, his
colored mistress, on April 5, 1891, was to-
day for fourth time sentenced TO be
hanged until dead. When Hallipger
heard this old story told him by Judge
Werts, today, he calmly chewed tobacco
and listened with Indifference, When
the Judge said that he should be hanged
on December %, between ten and three
o'clock. he sat down without concern, and
when he walked from the Court room
in the custody of constable, the heart
less wretch even smiled.
His Indifference may have been the
effect of visit made him yesterday by
Charles j. Peshall. the lawyer, who has
three times delayed his execution. Mr..
Peshall said yesterday that Hallinger
would not hang, and that he would save
him by writ of error; that the decision
OF the United States Supreme Court was
not on the merits of the case of the ap-
peal but on The question of practice.
Mr.. Peshall said this morning that he
would go to Washington. some time be-
fore Tuesday week, and apply to Judge
of the United States Supreme Court for q
writ OF error in Hallinger's case.
The grounds upon which he
would base his application were
that the Court of Oyer and Terminer was
part of the Supreme Court, and that
Judge LppincotG RS Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas had no right to sit in
that Court and pass sentence of death;
ana that the laws of New Jersey do not
provide for the resentencing of a man to
death after the date fixed for his execu-
tion has passed.
Mr.. Peshall bitterly denounced the
short time given Hallinger in which TO
prepare for death. and said that it was the
first time in the United States that less
than thirty days had been allowed be
tween sentence of death and the execu-
tion.
Prosecutor Winfield said to the Court
when moving that sentence be passed, 81
would like to know whether Mr.. Peshall
can lay distractions on every District
Attorney in the State in performing his
duty. The Supreme Court OF the
United States having decided adversely
to Hallinger, move that another day be
set for the execution"
The court then formally passed sentence
of death upon Hallinger. This murderer
was first sentenced to death on June 80,
1891, next on February 10. 1862. the third
time on June 2, 1892. The history OF Mr..
Peshall's efforts to save Hallipger is
known already to the readers of The
NEWS.
Judge Werts today appointed the fol
lowing jury to witness the execution of
John d. McGill, M. D, ,RoueI I, Chabert,
M. D., Alexander Mclean. William Kauf
man, William w. Varick, Peter f..
Wanser, Edward r. Stanton, Simon
Kelly. William G, Farr. William H Wall
and William I. Kudlich. Nj. D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
BY CABLE AND WIRE.
JAY GOULD'S FUNERAL.
To Take Place This Afternoon at H
Fifth Avenue Residence.

To Take Place This Afternoon at His
Fifth Avenue Residence.
NEW YORK, Dec. s, 1S92.-All arrange
ments for the funeral of Jay Gould,
which will take place at his house. at
Forty seventh street and Fifth avenue,
at four o'clock this afternoon, have been
completed, ana the big brown-stone man
sion Is in readiness for the reception of
the family friends VINO will attend che
services,
Probabably not more than $50 persons
will be present, for the house will not
accommodate larger number, and
strangers will not be admitted. The house
seems completely deserted this morning,
and no signs of life are visable anywhere
about it. The windowshades are all
tightly drawn.
The body of the dead millionaire lies in
Its coffin, which stands. draped in black,
In 4he centre OF the large parlor on the
first floor, to the right of the hall. The
floral decorations are simple and chaste,
and there is no display or ostensatlon.
This is in accordance with the last wishes
expressed by Mr.. Gould.
The quartette from Rev. DIR. Paxton's,
church, under the leadership of Organist
Schneider, will be stationed in the hall at
the foot of the main stairway. The mem
soprano; Mrs. Carl Alves, contralto:
Erickson S. Bushnell, bass, and Payne
Clarke, tenor.
During the services the members of the
family and their immediate friends will
be seated in the parlor and the dining
room. just in the rear, while the rest of
the house will be thrown open to the
others who have been invited TO attend.
The programme for the funeral has
been revised. AS completed, it will be
thus
l.. Anthem Blessed Are the Dead Who Die
in the Lord, sung by the quartet choir of DR..
Paxton's church,
2. Invocation by the Rev Dir. Terry.
3. Reading of a portion of the Episcopal
service for the dead, including the ninetieth
Psalm.
4. Hymn, Lead Kindly Light" by choir.
8. Reading o5 the conclusion of the service
for the dead and fifteenth chapter of Corinth-
ians.
6. Hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee.''
z. Benediction by the Rev DR.. Paxton.
Then the relatives and friends will have
a final opportunity of viewing the body
Mr. Gould'slbody willremain in his home
until tomorrow morning. when it will be
taken to Woodlawn Cemetery and
deposited in the family mausoleum there
beside the body of his wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
AN AMERICAN Pope.
Mgr. satolli Has Extra
ordinary Powers From
the Vatican.
TO REVIEW ALL CAUSES.
Father McGlynn's Condemnation
and the Corrigan-Wigger
Feud May Come Be.
fore Him.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5, 1s92.-Ths an
nouncement made last night that Mgr.
Satolli had been appointed by the Pope
with full power to settle without appeal
all religious questions between bishops
and priests in the United States has
caused considerable comment in Catholic
circles here.
The announcement was made by Car
dinaal Gibbons. An effort to interview
hIm on the subject was unavailing, the
only thing that leaked from him being a
confirmation of the report.s What
WAS the cause of the appointment or
when 1t was made he refused to say.
The announcement will cause a sensa-
ton in Catholic circles throughout the
United States. Why Cardinal Gibbons
should be overlooked and such plenary
powers be given to one directly from the
Vatican Is only one among the many per-
pleving questions asked about IL.
1t has been. rumored. indeed, that Mgr.
Satolli, In addition to the reasons above
named. had been sent to America on a
secret mission as g special representative
of the Pope, but none had conjectured
that he would be intrusted with such
autocratic power as would practically
make him the Pope of America.
The chief reason for the action, and the
one that Obtains general credsnce, is
that Pope Leo's long continued i'll
health has determined him to dele
gate such duties as properly devolve
upon him to Que whom he can implicitly
trust. Such a man is undoubtedly
Mgr. Satolli, who, next to Cardinal Ram :
polla. is generally credited with standin &
nearer to the Pope than any other among
the Catholic dignitaries at Rome. 1t is u
plausible reason, but whether it is the
true one cannot be definitely known at
present.
An interesting subject which came up
in this direction is whether the famous
McGlynn case will be taken up by Mgr.
Sotolli. 1t is well known fact that the
excommunited priest is desirons of be-
ing restored to orders and is agitating
the subject by all the means in his power.
One of the chief reasons why he re-
quests a rehearing was that sufficient
evidence was not presented in his
behalf at Rome. He has frequently
stated that il the evidence had been
taken in New YorK the noted contro-
versy with Archbishop Corrigan would
have resulted in his favor. Now that
such an opportunity is offered him it is
not thought that he will let it pass, and
probably the first action taken by Mgr.
Satolli in his new official capacity as
arbitrator will be reopening of The case.