davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
CHINESE REGISTRATION.

ministratlon is to use the gold reserve
when necessary as available cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27
HOMELESS PEOPLE.
crevasse in the Banks of the Missis-
sippi Inflicts Much Damage.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Telegrams were
received at the war department today
stating that a great crevasse in the banks
of the Mississippi near Providence had
caused great destruction among the in
habitants of that country, many OF
whom were rendered homeless, and ask
ing for loan of tents. No action has
Yet been taken by Secretary Lamont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-27

There are 4 100000 farms. having 536,
600, 900 acres ard valued at S12, 0O0s O00, 600;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
4 FRISCO RUNAWAY.
It Included n Gable Car ColIlsion and Some
vnquero Kope-Throwing.


The horses, a handsome pair OF blacks
were real gentle. Of to be driven by lady. nc.
cording to the. stableman who them out. but
selves before they had been out OF their stalls
five minutes yesterday.
The matt of OF shp Sd In ne tbS
den Gate stables on Golden Gate avenue. lust
above Taylor street during the afternoon and
and on leaving the stable wero headed out the
avenue. the mate intending to drive through
the park. The horses on reaching tho street
linn edately became FESTIVE. ana 1t was evil
the driver, Just after crossing Jones street
utes the Avenue. S crowded With vehicles. was
scene OF wild excitement
The male nedestri9ns began to shout warn
general alarm. The runaways had things
tsss tho 1asb
was perhaps one OF tho longest rnnaways on
record in San Francisco The horses kept up
the mad clip clear out Golden Ga, Gate avenue. up
them the right Of way. and the now thorough-
ly maddcned animals went oyer the MeAllister
s ens Wess
people bound for the great pleasure ground.
Don e ssst tTeSt the .y went
horses dashed; Just as the animsis
cav efi the lady gave '"s Eioicinr Shrek;
moment later the car and the buggy cnme into
collision, and the occupants OF the rig were
flung out on tho hard pavement They wore
partly stunned but. fortunately. ESCAPED with
Oak street and continued their course toward
the west until reaching Baker. when two va;
Guoros.. named George Green and Michael
butcher. saw them coming. and displayed
their skill with the lariat. As the flying AMI
handle. two nooses fell over their necIs and
they were brought to halt 1t was q clever
bit of work. and prevented more serious &C.
ciGent. for the teams were rolling into the mar
row road ut great rate whom the runaways
appeared.
The lady and gentleman who were thrown
out gathered themselves ur and disappeared
without leaving their names with the conduct
or Of the damaged car. and Bailey Il kollar.
proprietors OF the Golden Gate sta BILE. main
tain that they do not know the couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
SUBTLE SCROOLMEE.

Is tho Only Hid tho Highest the Low.
est flush, the Board OF Estimate May Henri.
Commissioner Hopper OF the Board OF Edu-
cation tried yesterday to foil tho Board OF Es-
Innate. Commissioners Hunt and Strauss
discussed the subtle question whether II there
were but one man in tho world no would DO
the shortest or the tallest man IN the world.
and Comm lssioner McBarron had the smsrty
to light and smoke long cigar. o most IN
usual proceeding in the august body.
Tho Finance Committee reported in favor Of
confirming the award by tho trpstees OF the
Twelfth ward OF o contract to Thomas Cor
coran to build m addition to Grammar School
No. 81. 176 East 115th street, for $4,000
Commissioner Strauss objected saying that q
$t7. $50. made in April. had boon rejected.
Com missioner Hopper said the earlier bid
ders were irresponsible. and that 1t was rea-
sonable for Corcoran to raise the price. because
by by the middle OF septombor-is now much
abridged.
Commissioner Strauss warned the Board
that the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
Won would want good reason for accepting the
"They won't know anything about tho other
bids" said Commissioner Hopper. They
will merely know that the price for the work is
Then Nj. Strauss ssid: e" oI5 raise the point Of
bid 70 the highest not the lowest bid. and can
Com missioner Hunt-I've got a point o, or.
der. too. that is that the bid. being the only
The other Commissioners nodded approval
and President Sanger decided against Mr..
Commissioners Strauss and Knox voted
against tho resolution which was lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
MISS MARY BYRD DROWNED.
The Fact Announced ia n Brief Despatcl
from Paul Smiths, In the Adirond acks.

The Fact Announced ia Brief Despatch
IRON Paul Smiths, In the Adirondack.
A brief despatch from the Adirondacks an
nounces that Miss Mary Byrd. daughter Of
George Byrd OF 30 Park avenue. was drowned
on Monday afternoon near Paul Smiths. No
details Of the accident are given.
Miss Byrd wont north with her parents few
weeks ago to spend tho summer. Her brother
Alfred II. Byrd. who is in the law otilce OF H. l..
Harrison at so Wall street Joined the party on
Saturday. From him came the first intima-
ton OF the accident. He wrote to MIR. Harri-
son that on account OF death In the family he
could not return to town yesterday. as he had
intended. but his letter gave no particulars.
in u telegram to his uncle. 9. ]. Leigh. OF 4S
Wall street. he announced that his sister had
been drowned. The telegram. which was
dated from Paul Smiths Tuesday. did not re-
late the circumstances Of the drowning.
Mr.. George Byrd. the father Of the young
-la4y,was -S,rmorly- tho enioESRartneE In the.
dry goods firm Of Byrd Il Wynian. which did
business In FRANKLIN street He 10 a virginian
md q klnsman Of Robert f. Lee.
SAGANAc LAKE July 5;-The particulars OF
noon OF July $. OF Miss Mary Byrd Of New
at Paul Smiths. were received here to-day
Miss Byrd. with two other young ladies. went
rowing ON tho lake. The boat WAS upset. and
tho young lady was thrown into the water;
Her com panions swan ashore. but Miss Byrd
was drowned before assistance could reach
her. Miss BYRD was quite VOL known here.
and had many frlendS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
ELOPED WITH MIR. 1WITMIRE.
MIss Rash or West Belmar Declared She
, Couldn't Live without Him.

DEIMAR Nj. July 5.-Assistant District Attor-
ney Johnson OF Monmouth county is trying to
ascertain tho present whereabouts Of William
Twitmire. who eloped from here last Saturday
evening with Miss Jennie Rash. q daughter Of
Charles Rash OF West Belmar. The couple
have been traced to Lancaster. Pa. by Mr.
Rash. and the police OF that city have been In
structed to arrest Twitmire and his COM
panion. Twitmire is the son Of merchant
and politician Of Bellefonte. Pa. He is u years
old and married Catholic girl two years ago
contrary to the wishes OF his parents.
When child was horn to the young couple
their happiness ceased. Twitmire refused to
have his child christened by a priest although
he had signed an ante-nuptial agreement TO
have his children brought up in the Catholic
faith. Tho matter led to so much wrangling
and child and came hero to, spend the sum
mer. He became acquainted with Miss Hash.
one OF the prettiest girls here He was line
wheelman and taught the girl to ride,
The young couple wero constantly together
in tho evenings. when they would 90 spinning
to break up the intimacy. because Twitmirc
was married. and they forbade him the house:
The girl then began eting him outside and
took many trips on her wheel with him. Last
week, Mrs, Rash had long talk with her
causing. The girl cried bitterly. and said she
would shoot herself. as she could not live with
Sa Sat Miss Rash met Twitmire here and
they took the same train. Their baggage was
tho depot only two hours before the arrival Of
tho father Tho young couple are thought to
be in or ncar Lancaster. Their arrest Is hourly
expected. Miss Rash Is only IT years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Two JoBN alley sronIEa
The Funny consre---.u's illustrations Of
Negro wit.


Congressman John Allen. tho bubbllne hui
moist from Mississigni Is In great favor in
Msshineton circles Tor he genernlly has a
calling a crowd OF friends WITH some Southern
ooSs sna % TSo nor them sorss tee
Alcn had EMPLOYED on his place mn old no.
gro servant. WHO IN times before the va, was
Old GneIs Rufa. 's sSfrsfs nff irea%snt and Sn:
governable attacks OF kleptomanla. attacks
s .ds ff lie %a. to ss S'y tma and
again for stealing articles from the place Of
HE emrloyer. NJ. Allen finally grew tired Of
had him arrested for stealing big pcce q
side meat from the plantation storehonse: 1t
Srd %s n tho f ss the Sr the
fence, with the horc that the. i'm nrisonmSnt
would check hin, in his habit Of stealing, Tho
tah to he reieSsed r and DIRE recalled I'll the favors
mud ktndnesses he hal shown Mr; Allen when
TINT diGnita,y Vas SIN boy Allen nCssn to
strength Of hi. past services. let turned TO
NOW. Uncle hut. u YOU will bring hack that
y2u VIII never steal another thing of this
your solemn honor never to steal aeain."
Uncle Rufus hrsitated for n moment
you back dc side meat, Yes. sSh, III do dat.
Ill DO dat-hut now. look yonh. MANS john
you can't 'spect me to sign away my rights
Aliens generous ways made him very ponp-
lar with the ,ol,l-tim negroes and trelnently.
he was called upon.. without expectation OF
compensation. to defend them In suits for
piferinR. On one occasion u colored preacher
Of the neghhoring was on trinl for stealing
somo poultry from n neiEhbor. The preacher
protested his Innocence. and Allen made
q very able defence for him. The evidence.
however. was very strong against the par
son: and Mr.. Allen saw that his client would
probably be convict He whispered to him
after the case had gone to tho Jury and told
him 10 prepare to meet the worst TIL!
prea cher was n shrewd old fellow. but he could
not lust see how he was going to get out Of the
scrnpc. The Jury was out only Few minutes
and the preacher lost all hope. After the jury
had taken their seats and the foreman was be-
ginning to read the verdict the old preacher
jumped np from his seat and bawled out:
..Yo' Honah. Fse---."
sit down." said the Court. and. turning to
the attorney. What does the prisoner
mean"
"io' Honor" persisted the prisoner. e move
dat dis cot do adjourn"
Well" rcrie the Court. somewhat amused.
how do YOU. expect tho Court to adjourn"
BECAUSE" continued the prisoner. a mo-
ton to adjourn is always in ordah. sab"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
DIR. M,GLySN COMPLAINS.
A Report that re AttrIsutes Coutinuea
Mortlitty TO Arohbtahop CorriEnn.

The Brooklyn Eaols printed yesterday an
Interview with DR.. McGlynn. who is In Chicago.
which sot forth that Bishop Mcdonnell had
refused to permit tho restored priest to cay
mass in public in compliance with the exc
pressed wishes Of Archbishop Satolll DR.. Me-
Glynn was represented as saying that the
Bishop. when his faculties wero restored at
Christmas, permitted him to say mass only In
absolute privacy. At Easter 2ishop Mcdonnell
permitted members Of DIR. McGlynn's bouse-
hold to he present at tho priests mass in the
chapel Of 81. Johns College. but prohibited any
one else from attending. Dr. Mctilynn, accord-
ing othe despatch. says Bish on Nc Donnell atill
refused To- let him say mass In public in spife
OF tho assurances, which DR. ,McGynn was
authorized by Archbishop Satolli to make to
him. that II was tho Phnal Deleg ate's desire
that oil tho privileges of the priesthood. to
which he was now restored. sh ould DO allowed
to him.
The Bishops refusal to comply with the
Delegates desire DIR. McGlynn attributes ac-
cording to the despatch. tn the influence of
Archbishop Corrigan. In conclusion Dr. Nc
Glynn. aftcr prophesving that Bishop Me-
ponnell would probably hear from Monsignor
Sntolll ON the matter. Gays he will soon cole
lratc mass in public. probably In Father Ma
lone,'s church. which is in the Bishops juris-
dctlon.
Neither Btshop Mcdonnell nor his secretary
could DO seen last night. %"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
rHILADELpnIA AND RhADIxo.
The rourhkeepsto Bridge Aerecrrent Dts
seived-,rhe Masters Report.


PHILADELPHIA July 5.-Goorge l. Crawford.
master in the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road recoivership. o-day fled report In the
Unitod States Circuit Court favoring the grant
ing OF receivers certificates to the extent OF
So. 742, 3G8. The matter came up before Judge
Dallas. and It was arranged that counsel will
BIO heard tomorrow upon any objection that
may be raised to the confirmation OF the re-
port. Master Crawford closes his report to tho
court as follows:
II lnd that the present receivers upon their
appointment came into possession OF large
amount Of materials and supplies. They have
no other means for the imm ediate payment Of
the claims In question. for the payment Of
which receivers certificates are now asked to
be issucI EXCEPT by their issue Tho total
amount OF tho coal and coal account OF the
Coal and Iron Company is about Sll500.00, In
about equal proportions. which are pledged
for about So. 900. 900. with about S58S.O00 still
duo TO the Lchigh Valley Coal Company. and
about 81. 223. ot to other vendors on account
OF the purchase thereof.
Those coal and conl accounts are pledged
to the Philadelphia Finance Company: under
written continuing contract with it., under
actual leases Of oil the coal in the yard, thus
hhSSt u Ia sssGs @
these
tho present state of the market and under the
The eoa and e9n
direct tho sale OF the conl. and are doing NIL
they can to force sales Of It, without s4e sd
tons, owing to tho dull times they arc not now
reducing It. but ore not Increasing it.
about Ii. 900. 900 tons OF coal per year. and has
in stock about i.25OQOO. one months sup
ply. which is about as low as they can bring bring
ent periods Of tho year different sizes accumu-
late. They hays conl stored at Perth Amboy.
cago Milwaukee. and other places. In order
to havo coal to sell next winter in New Eng
stock, because after Dec. thoy cannot move
IT, and the Same remark applies to Chicago and
Milwaukee and other northwestern points. the
coal requiring to be removed bypatigation. rs
1.-THE petition Of the receivers for leave to
thg ana n 'Rs
granted by Judge Dallas. tho dissolution to
take place at tho end End Of tho present, month;
Railroad Is operated by tho Reading under
agreement with Henry II. Kingston. tho re;
G Conft Sersey tn%sr the Ss
interest on the receiyers' certificates and takes
tho arrangement become unduly burdensome
the Reading can be released upon thirty days
Mr.. Dickson. counsel for tho Heading re-
celvers said:
THE receivers. including President Harris,
ind that they are not able to operate 1t, and
they have como to the conclnsion that they
have no right to carry on the nGreeement as 1t
fore gave notice to Mr. Kingston on June 80
that they intended 70 withdraw on July 81.
days notice. and they accordingly ask for au-
thorlty to withdraw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
MISSIONARY METHODS.
Scandinavian Teachers In China Bringing
Peril Upon Themselves.

Scandinavian Teachers In China Bringing
Peril Upon The'nselvcs.
San Francisco. July 5.-Some light is thrown
By China newspapers received to-day on the
murder Of two Swedish missionaries not far
from Hankol reported Monday by cable from
Hong Kong. A letter from Pekin in tho Hong
Kong China Mail received to-day By steamer.
says that trouble may soon be expected along
the Yangtse. as the Scandinavian mission
which has It's headquarters in the United States.
persists in sending raw recruits to remote sta
tions. These men and women are frequently
uneducated. and speak no Ian guage but their
Chinese. and being ignorant Of the customs Of
that cause. great offence. Some Of the female
missionaries emulate the Salvation Army. and
20 upon tho street to sing sacred songs. Tho
Chinese regard such women Us outcasts.
Recently in n remote interior town a party of
Fnch women were set upon and mobbed An
old mem Der OF ano other mission tried to rescue
them and narrowly escaped with his life. The
correspondent suggests that every mission
AIRY society represented In China should send
reso utions on the subject to the New York
Headquarters OF this Scandinavian mission.
urging better methods in mission work in
Chtna. MS under tho present system their rep
resentatives bring all missionaries into con-
tempt. and add to the Chinese popular hatred
o! foreigncrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
THE TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
An Allegation that Inc xperienced Motormen
arc Employed.


Several Of the persons who were injured in
the trolley car collision at Third avenue and
Sixty-lfth street, Bay Ridge. on Tuesday night.
were able to leave the Norwegian Hospital.
Brooklyn. yesterday. Two or three. however.
were SO badly injured that they will not be
able to go to their homes for several days. 1t
Is alleged that largo portion OF the mon who
do duty as motormen for the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company are inexpericnced and igno-
rant Of the force they are employed to control.
Many OF them. 1t is said are put to work after
two hours instruction. They are taught to
turn two wheels at once and ut the same time
kick gong. Then they are put to work.
Tho motormnn OF the Hamilton avenue car.
Timothy Welch. Tho conductor was John
Gilcrst An investigation seems to indicate
that Weloh OF the Third avenue car lost
control Of himself when he found his car
running away with him. When some pas
sengers who saw that a collision was inevitable
unless something was speedily dono shouted
to WEIGH to put on his brake he replied that
the brake wouldn't work. and then. 1t Is said.
to tie speed Of the Many Of tho
passengers then Jumped from the car.
Tse the nS
order may never be known. as the collision
broke everything to pieces and McHugh is
within a few days. President Daniel Lewis OF
he had not learned ali the particulars OF tho
accident and was. In consequence. not ready
to max n sta tom ent regarding IT. He denied
that mex perienced men were put to work at
the motors and said that all mon had to prove
themselves perfectly competent before they
were engaged.
There was mother trolley accident Mt Second
avenue and Eighty sixth street on Tuesday
night shortly after IL o'clock. Christopher
Jaden. n farmer. was driving along with his
son when the car struck his wagon Both
were thrown out and the boy badly injured
laden says the motorman did not warn him
either by shouting or by ringing his bell. The
injured mon were removed to the hospital.
Alderman Pickering. Mt n meeting OF tho
Board Of Aldermen yesterday. offered new
city ordinance In reference to the management
OF trolley cars 1t provides that the cars must
stop at the right crossing; that the motormHn
must retain such control that he can slackcn
tho speed at any crossing or interesting
street: that tho rate Of speed at such crossings
must not DO more than three miles: that no
passenger be allowed to rido on the front plat
form or tho steps OF the cars: that street cross
ings must not be INSTRUCTED with two or more
cnrs: that the track side OF the cars be pro-
tectcd with straps or chains: that 1ifteen feet
before reaching an interesting railroad track
the cars must come to stand. and that the
motorInan must not leave his car converge
with any ono but the conductor. Provision Is
also to be made for the speed at which tho cars
must go and also for the designation Of the
lines by signs and lights. The resolution WAS
referred to the Railroad Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
NEIzHkR KNEW OF the DIroncr.
Me-. and Mrs. Garwood Hasten TO Rem.-ry
When They Learn or the Decree.

GLOUCESTER CRY. N. j., July 5.-It IL pro-
posed to ask Chancellor McGill to investigate
the circumstances which led to his issuing a
decree divorcinC Israel Garwood and his wife
OF this place. Both husband and wife wero
surprised when they learned that thoir mnr-
riage had been nnhulled. and what adds to the
popularity ofthe affair Is tho fact that ath ough
the decree was signed May 10. It did not reach
them until June 10.
According to Mira Garwood. she and her hus-
band have been tho victims OF the machina-
lions OF an enemy. Mr.. Garwood is q member
OF the firm OF 'Gnrwood & Rambo, coal dealers
OF Gloucester. little more than year nco,
nngered by alleged revelations made to him by
the enemy. Mr.. Garwood began proceedings
for divorce.
Mrs. Garwood received notice Of tho suit.
but entered no defence. and did not even re-
tain counsel. The Garwoods continued to live
together without apparent friction and in I'M
Sss hsg had Sssn d Sna
nor nor, wife heard more o. the case. Nj. GsFTs9d
says he ordered the proceedings stopped. Tho
matter. and the beGInplhg Of the suit was
On saturday, June 10. James NJ. scoveL at
torney for Mr.. Garwood. appeared Mt the FIRMS
Of divorce Mr. Garwood lookea at ehe hi% ie
engagement, and exclaimed:
hosght thn. sqt vas drCpped%
Piled that Mr. Garwoods partner had como to
Mn c With message pnrpo,ti Ing to be from
Sase with visor Acting thus. he had done
and normca hs She S'R oofe ds at eG SI%
Gor WeIl asnGpese must bear IT, said Mrs.
No: well stnighten It all out at once" re-
hn tna nod 70 H. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
SAYS THE LAWYER PROMISED HER
Emily Stnnkowits Sues w. w. Bndeer for
$4,000 Damages-Ba,l, $500.

rlVsVoO DhnhEes--nuh, cCuO.
Lawyer William ". badger was arrested
yesterday and gave $500 cash bail IN an action
brought against him by Emily Stankowitz q
music teacher. to recover $4,000 damages for
breach OF promise Of marriage. Bail had FIRST
been fixed at $1,000. but Judge Bischofr re-
duced 1t. Miss Stnnkowitz says that Badger
agreed on March II last to marry her. Badger
and A. ]. Westmayer. counsel for. tho woman.
refused to speak OF tho case.
The arrest OF Louis Neiberg. jewelcr. in an
action OF Nettie Neiberg for an absolute d.
yorce was vacated By Judge Gildersleeve OF
the superior Court Yesterday. He says that he
employed Lawyer Charles L Shampain. who
recovered n claim of S1Sl against Louis
Rosenstein. his wifos father. and that as soon
arrested on tho order OF Judge McAdam.
which Sham pain got appearing as counsel for
Mira. Neiberg
The order on which Solomon Levin. tailor.
was arrested in an action for breach Of prom
Use OF marriage brought by Minna Albert has
been vacated by Judge Gildersloeve. on tho
ground that Levin was under u years old
Emma Herman has obtained an absolute
divorce from John Fl. Herman from Justice
OBrien OF the Supreme Court
Charles =. Schneider. q policeman 81 the
Seventh precinct who Is sued by his wife for q
separation. has been directed by Judge Gill
dersleeye to pay her $40 counse! fee and So a
week almony.
Mary Ann Gardner. who is suing William
Gardner. laundrymRn. for a separation. has
obtained an order from Justice Lawrence OF
the Supreme Court for $3.50 counsel fec and
$50 week alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

The present management OF the Central
Railway and Banking Company OF Georgia Is
still casting about for plan OF reorGaniza-
ton. The Hollins plan is now Acknowledged
to have failed. n result confidently predicted
by all who recognized its ineauitablo trcat-
mcnt OF important interests. Since Justice
Jackson. by his decision in Savannah last week.
has restored to its rights tho controlling inter-
est held by the Richmond Terminal Company
In the Georgia Central. 1t Is not believed that
the Terminal Company will fail to assert It's
now compose the Georgia Central Board were
put in at III election In which. by Judge Specr's
Richmond Terminal Company were illegally
restrained from voting.
In delivering his opinion In the case last
week Justice Jackson made the interesting
statement that the Georgia Central was insolv-
ent at tho time Of and before its lease by the
Georgia Pacific in juno. 1891.