davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

See Blaine memorial programme in an
other column OF this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

First-CIass Home Cooking.
Woman's Exchange, 42h East First
South. Meals % cents; B. to 8, L. II to
1890; D. to 1880. Sunday B. z to 10;
D. II to 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Come and see us for field and garden
seeds at 20 Market Row.
KLENKE & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Cash.
Highest cash price paid for tallow at
Utah Soap Factory, 46O North Fourth
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

To My Friends and Patrons.
I have assumed the management of the
famous Arcade Restaurant on Main street.
/ will continue to cater to the public IN q
first-class manner. Respectfully,
JAMES DINWOODEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

The ladies Of the st. PauPs guild will
give lunch on Friday and Saturday the
10th and 18th of February at 257 South
Main street, opposite the Walker House
from 1880 to 2 O'Clock pm. Price %
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

"Grand Republic"
Is the best nickel cigar made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Your voice is rasping, to clear it
use
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI GUM. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-The 81. Jdmes's Gazette
says: mo country but the United States
could have endured the waste cntailcd by the
Sherman act for quarter OF the time Moth
ing in the history OF aristotratic corruption
ever surpassed the cynical impudence OF this
silver legislation"
The Globe says: I'VE heartily congratulate
President Cleveland and the American nation
on cutting loose from one Of the most perni-
cious monetary experiments that was ever
launched"
BERLIN. Oct 31.-Dr. MIGUEL. the Prussian
Finance Minister. said
Tell your countrymen that, in my opinion.
from the American standpoint tho repeal Of
the silver purchase act was an absolute neces-
sity No matter whether one Is himetallist or
monometallist. everybody ought to see that it
il perfectly impossible for the United States
to have a financial balance and continue the
purchase OF silver III the face Of a continual
fall in the price Of the metal The repeal Of
the purchase act will facilitate the regulation
OF un international currency, IL such a cur
rency becomes practically possible. The best
thing for a definite settlement OF the silver
question will be the naturalization OF silver
mines and the naturalization OF silver pro-
Herr Koch. Governor OF the Reichsbank.
said: As an American could on y approve
absolu tely Vt repeal, pure, and simple. be-
cause the Sherman act had brought the
United States to the brink Of bankruptcy:
but as a German inhncier ! could wish that
transition state bad been adopted in order to
save Germany from dangerous outflow OF
gold. which the German or English hunks will
be able to counteract only by raising their
rates OF discount
THE repeal Of the silver purchase act was
the only step. possible for the honest common
veal. tits likely to cause enormous losses in
munity sometimes requires such individual
sacrifices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

nnd wanted to get rid OF the revolver Tn,
| letter read:
closet Tor dt!.en years. tmgE the best dlspo.tion
showing my admiration Of YOUR n6o Is wor1S
inside the 9Hs SEs5 STS wblsR
n s ealisre The pistol VAS IN Sheath sheath
and was fully loaded. and there was also box
OF cartridges. Superintendent Byrnes refused
to give the sendor's name.
LOOKING OUT FOR CRANRs At THE ToMBs.
1t was thought that cranka from all over the
city might be attracted to the Tombs Poic Q
Court yesterday morning by the hone OF see
Matthes In tho new Postal Telegraph building.
and Mongolia Andrews. who asked Edwin
Gould for $4,000. consequently thu court OFF,
GERS gave particular attention to gueer-look-
Ing people in the court room. On uten!ng
court in the morning Justice Martin cal", the
| court squad up before him and warned them
to lie especially alert.
There seems TO be q crank epidemic" he
for cranks to turn UP. and we must take no
chances Arrest any man you see acting in
closely every stranger that comes into this
court
MONGOLIA ANDREWS COMMITTED
=, Mongolia Andrews was committed by Jus
Andrews said no had no intention OF hnrming
anybody. but he thought George Gould ought
for the Western Union as an operator for
twelve years. He snid no met George Gould n
yanr ago ana talkeu over some western | mon
business with him.
II. J. Dunn. who said he was wire chief in
the operating room Of the Kansas City office
while Andrews was employed there. told
Justice Martin that Andrews had been sober,
Industrious. and devoted to his fnmly An
drews. he sau became n real estate agent NJ
ter leaving the telegraph Office. and Mr.. Dunn
lost track of him; Andrews was always sub
ject to queer authorizations, and imagined he
was wealthy iinancier. and talked OF knowing
the rich men OF the country intimately.
Mr.. Dunn offered to help Andrews in any
A,I Hrlu GgaIt hat
his wife lie notified by telegraph OF what had
happened.
PROBABLY HAD BEEN ARRESTED PREVIOUSLY.
james Bradley. who shot Frederic l.. Mat
thes in the new Postal Telegraph building in
Broadway and nfterward held several police
men in check with his pist oil. was not taken to
court yesterday. The house physician at
ltellevue Hospita al sent II letter to Justice Mar
tin ut the TOmhs saying that Bradley'S in
jul les were too serious tn Kermit him to go to
court. Examination has shown that he re-
ceived only one wound in tho arm. The bullet
eni cred the flesh ard passed out n few inches
below in u manner TINT gave tho impression
that he had been shot twice. The wound on
his head. which was caused by a club is moro
serious. 1t Ia thought. though. that he will be
taken to court this morning.
Mr.. Matthes Is still in the Chambers Street
Hospital His condition IL critical. but unless
peritonitis sets in he will lily recover.
Bradley. it Ia believed was arrested in
Jersey City on Oct. Is as q crank lie told
practically the same story about his 5000. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
PREDICTS DISTRESS IN ENGLAND
Moreton Proven. the English BImetallIst.
Tnlks on the Eject OF KrpemI.

Moreton Proven. the English BimetaiIIst,
Talks on the Eject OF Repeal.
WASHINGTON. Oct 3l.-Moreton Proven. the
English bmetallist. who is the guest of Alan
tombstone. Second Secretary OF the British
Legation. was too day asked for an EXPRESSION
Of opinion OF tho effect upon business Of the
repeal OF the Sherman Silver Purchase act.
He said:
If tho price Of silver bullion falls. as I ex-
pect Will be the case that drags down the
exchange rates with tho far East. which are al
ready at the swapping point. and we shall have
panic in London before the now year: q
panic you will feel in every corner OF this con-
tinent"
Then you don't favor the view that the re.
peal Of the act will bring buying orders from
LONDON to Wall street
to come, We are in great trouble in Australia
and in India. Our export trade with China.
StnGapore, and South America is already
Change, London has been PRAYING that
,T.t VIII stop your silver nurehase.s thinking
so that she may. send you home your securi-
ties realized at higher prices We are In no
I fGs. TT h" n Gs st
we In England have financial troubles times
are pad and prices are depressed. so that your
remaining the sane. gold leaves you. TO Dor
row gold in England and 10 bring i! here in;
cNitahiv turns me balance OF trade against
even of great harvest SO that the
gold begins to flow back again on the
nearest ship. Austria is trying to get gold
and hold it in this way. Weckherle. her
Finance Minister is an intelligent man. but
knows nothing whatsoever about the theory
OF the foreign exchanges. MIR. Goschen
told him three years since that. while Austria
coul'i borrow gold she could mover keep it ex-
cert under lock and key. and so the event has
proved. II is still all under lock aud key. but
Goidi already ut n premium in the dual mon
y, MI
disappear at once. And you here will discover
also that. with wages md prices in England
falling by leaps and bounds. TO try to bring
British gold here is merely to pour water in a
sieve"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01


CONSUL.
once every two months forthe last three years.
and inluirng about an imaginary suit lie
referred an him t. CLERK. tn. clerk said:
looking It up. ana vii! let you know about it
#" lett then. iir. Shields does mo- think his
visitor dangerous. He expects him TO call
again about Christmas
sENAGoH HILL WON'T GIVE HGR Sl.OOO.OOO
little German woman with her hair In
pomnalour style made an attempt for the
with Police justice Goetins in the lee A 'S@
nue. Court in Wi!liamsrurgh. She says that
senator David j. Hill owes her Si.0oOOO0.
have tried TO get GOV. Jlll to listen 10 me. but
he has refused y do It, have hoen up to
as he wastoo busy. also wrote to him. hut ns
mas never seen h u! to answer my letters. ] have
has told m" that h" couldn't do anything for
me. have also asked Justice Goettng to helm
Of the e' ne srep" to be busy at his
ssgis,in ara see If he won't give me that million
The clerk told her to call to-day. when Jus.
tice Goetting would SEQ her Her name is
A n la Ie' E Hnd me lives n Wy,he ave
she Is about 40 years old. and dresses gaudly
THIS ONE owSs THE WILSON LINE.
4, A stout Swedish crank has been ANNOYING
Sou afic sss Of the wilson Steamship line
sAp"u. eeh hso He WenI INTO inc ounce ana
asked all sorts OF questions about the com
phny until he became nuisance
when asked his reason for the quest ions he
replied that he had fallen heir to the line and
81 course. lett eerta IN amount of interest In
ms property He ended by demanding a sal
cry OF 5000, Last Thursday afternoon no
was arrested taken TO r"urt. and 10 default OF
phrment OF ~ nne Tor noXication. was com
inlttel ior three days. The conn any intended
rFosocuting the man. but failed to send a com
70 when the SWehe WAS Wa, released he went again
put out OF the place The Steamship peoplr do
not know his name. lie Is thought to live
somewhere on the Bowery. ~ NV
REVOLVER FOR suPERlNTESpENT BYRHEs
Later In the afternoon an elderly lady. WAR
tnE black coat trimmed with fur. black
bonnet. and gray skirt, timidly entered tine
Buperintendents Office and asked 10 see Mr.
Byrnes; She carried black satin shopping
bag and held black: bordered envelope IN her
hand. She explained to Sergeant MangIn that
The bag contained a box in which there was u
revolver. She said the lady who sent her was
very III and had gut dreadfnliy nervous after
TeaJinG about tho c:uaas ia the newspuI era.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Foreman Murphy Die. In the Engine House

Lawrence Murphy, foreman OF Engine AZ.
who lived at POI West 125th street. died sud
denly yesterday in the engine house. Amster-
dam avenue and 18th street. An alarm had
been sounded for the engine. and Capt. Muir
ply was about to jmmp on the tender when he
tel to the floor. lie died before medical aid
husband had complained of pains near his
heart since seven years ngo. when he resc ued n
man named Welcnkamp from u burning fiat
"a l26th street. near seventh avenue. Cant.
Murphy had to he hoisted through the sky
light to the roof by r9re. Murphy had been
member OF the Fire Department Twenty-Five
years and Captain for four years He was ~
years old. and leaves n wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

THOMAS !. REILLY. supr. BYRNEs's CALLER.
the effort OF John Lynch to have him indicted
by the q rand Jury. He was released after a
When E Retectiye Manning croE and To-
"Ba sI5y nsare
| THE SuN. yesterday they said that Bradley
must be be- the crank they arrested two weeks
because he seemed to be insane. and was set
free after an examination by. Or Louis T..
he had been released the police were called to
the residence OF Mrs; CASTOR. on High street.
Ihoy I found that al BIradiey had stood Mrs Gas,
receipt for $40 he said he. owed her. The rest
Of the family were UP stairs. and Mrs. CASTOR
was very much frightened. Bradiey made a
show OF resistance but was soon overcome
His time was up last Saturday. Detective
Crow shipped him to New, York then
When arrested at Bound Brook BTTad,ey had
relatives there. He said upon his release that
he wanted to go to New York to get work.
Policeman James Giblin received many COM
OF courage he madea ut the capture Of Bradley
terra Gotta piping behind Which hradIee ';e whs
Turk ing. and: with his watch in one hand and
MS rey"yer the other: ordered the madma1
that Bradley would shoot him. but his nerve
carried him through safely.
CLAIMED MRS MULLER AS HIS WIFE.
Dennis Gillespie was sent to the Raymond
Justice Walsh. to be examined as 10 his "a nifty.
He has the delusion that he is tic husband of
?Ira. Muller, in whose house, at 40 Gold street.
he oarded.
Two weeks ago he was fined $40 for persist
entity annoying the woman. On Monday night
he broke into the house and was making his
way to Mrs. Muller's room. when surprised by
one OF the boarlers He made n,dcsp erate re-
sistance and severely cut his captor with "a
razor.
4 JERSEY CITY ARREST.
George Fitz Randolph. who had heen en-
ployed ny tn" singer sewing Machine Com
pany in Jersey City and was discharged bv
Superintentent Riley began pacing up and
down MONTGOMERY street in front ot the com
pany's office last evening Mr.. Riley became
alarmed at his demea or and had him arrested.
fitz Handolrh had posted two !o,ters on a,
fence near Meschutt's Hotel.
One was letter Of accommodation. lie
also pasted up o clipping from paper which
said that Fritz Randolph was the most trouble
some prisoner In the Fl eehod Iaii.
DEMANDED PASSAGE TO RUSSIA AND $3.50.
4 man walked into Louis Scharch Co.'S
railroad ticket Office NJ 81 Grand street Inst
evening and demanded passage ticket to itus-
refused he threw brick thrnuC II the plate glass
window. Policeman Edwin Kelly arrested him.
The man had u penknife in his hand and
some memorandum books. covered with
figures. in his pockets. He said he was Moses
and had been stepping at lodging
houses on Poll street and the Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
FORTY-THREE DfRELICIS AFIOI2.
PcrIis OF Navigation In the North Atlantic
M. ihr Il smIt Of KrCrnt = on M.

rcrIis Of Navigation In the North Atlantic
nv thr Result ~ Recent siioIm..
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-The neXt report OF
the Hydrographic ONCE will show that there
are now forty-three abandoned wrecks in the
paths of navigation. 1t 10 believed that many
have not yet been reported. Statistics pre-
pared by the Office show that on an aver
age sixteen derclcts constantly float on
the North Atlantic. and that the col
The report will show that or the Highland
lights the schooner AarrGgansett is sunk. with
Southern steamers on Barnegat is another
wreck, and of A6secom snnken three
masted schooner with a. masts aboNe water
Quarter ShOal lightship. and about ten miles
east OF Cape Henry the schooner Jobn Holland
is wandering around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

VICTORIA. b. c. Oct, 3O.-Last night when
about nine miles from Last Point ON the way
to San Francisco from Comox. heavy explo-
sion took place in the forward hold OF tho
steamer San Matso which had 1900 tons OF
cral on board for the Southern Pacific hail
road Company. The explosion drove up the
ueck plates nrchwise. four feet high in the
ccntre. and badly shattered thoin. II MAS soon
ascertIined That the steamer WAS making
malt, where she arrived TINS morning. Oscar
Anderson. u sailor, was thrown overheard. but
was rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
MIR. BECK WITLpS HEALTH AND PLANA
Central Berkshire Concerned About the
Rumor that He Is Insane,

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Oct 31.-Central Berk.
shire is much concerned about the report that
Leonard Forbes Beckwith. wealthy New
Yorker. has become insane Local interest
attaches to the case owing to the fact that he
has in the last two years purchased more than
1.S0O acres of land in Curtisville and Stock
bridge. and built In Curtisvile a 500 900
home.
His purchases include old mills in Curtis
vile. which he has repaired md put in rum
Post Oflce. and telegraph office in the town,
the town.
Mr.. Beckwith went to Chicago two weeks
ago: and while there was taken i'll and brought
back to New York. He has II brother in an In
prevent the carrying out OF his plans. He 10
consulting engineer for the New York subway
Company. His expenditures lin berkshire
have reached half m ion with the i'm prove
ments he contemplated making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Another Train Ran Into ,n. w,srE

NORFOLK. Oct. 31.-A wreck occurred on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad this morning at
the Church street crossing, resulting 10 the
death OF Engineer r. J. Andrews and Ed
Bland, a nLOrer employed In the railroad
yards. l.. NJ McCune Of LynchburG was NOR
tally wounded.
A misplaced switch caused coal train to
run into 40 loaded coal ears Two minutes
later local freight ran into the wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

ments-it cures those arrangements and weak
neeses which make woman's life miserable
woman who nrClects TO take proper az.
ercise Is particularly prone 10 excessive con.
gestion debility and a sluggish circulation.
This Is the time we advise tho T" Prescription"
In all arrangements and dSplacements of the
special organs which result in signs of in
nammation," In catarrhal discharges from
tho lining membranes, and In distraasine
Irregularities = this medicine Is guarantsed
4 10 bensfit or cure, or the money e rsturnsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Policemen Called Up for Frank Moss 10
I.oOk A..

Lawyer Frank Moss of DR.. Parkhurst's So
ciety called at Police Headquarters again yes
terday morning on the invitation OF Superin-
tendcnt Byrnes. A number of policemen who
had been stationed near the scene OF the
alleged riot on the Bowery on Friday were
summoned to appear before him in com pany
with lot OF other policemen. 1t could not o
learned whether Lawyer Moss was able 10
pick out any OF the men who were on duty in
that part Of town as tine men who lie sGyy,
omitted to protect Iarkhursts agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

ALBANY. Oct. 3l.-The corporation tax for
the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 has been sum
married. at the oflic" Of tho Comptroller. Last
year it was Gl.@G."B05n. This year it is
Sl.067, $3.50. an increase Of S27O.132. These
amounts are the itemized gains: Insurance
companies, $1.2S2 lOi transportation com.
panes. Sl3O.2ll1l telegraph and telephone
companies. 50. POI. II: MISCELLANEOUS compa-
mics. sS2.b5!t97: foreign baaks. SlO47U.J1;
organization tax. So. UOU.24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Eri.on'S Application for "A s,.v

The application OF Frank Ellison for A GER
tifcate of reasonable doubt with stay OF exc
cution OF sentence In order that he may take
an appeal from his conviction in the Court OF
General Sessions Of assault in the second de-
presented TO Justice Barrett In The Sunie IN"
court Chambers, yesterday. by LAWYER A. II.
Iurdy Ineapplicntion was opposed by As
tlsthl. DistTict Attorney Osborne Justice
Barrett sald he thought the only question he
would nave TO consider was NJ 10 thr. charge
OF the d nuse This MIR. OhSorRe read in parts.
Justice Barrett gave tho lawyers time to put
IN briefs anu reserved his decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
POST OFFICE ESTIMATES.
Mr.. BIsaen Asks for Incrcnse OF u Little
More than go. 100000.

WAsHrNGToI. Der. 31.-Postmaste General
Bissell has completed and sent to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury his estimate of appro-
priations required for the postal service for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1895. The es-
Inmates aggregate S90.399. 4S5. as against
SSl.O04.3l4. the amount Of the present ap-
preparation. The estimated revenues for the
coming fiscal year aggregate cSI i2I 74S,
leaving an estimated deficiency for that year
Of H5.31l 1876. Among tho important items in
lowing. together with tho appropriation for the
current year:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
A Mississippi Steamer sunk.

NEw-ORLEANs. Oct. 31.-The steamer C. e
satterlee sunk yesterday morning ten miles
above Grand Ecore. on Red River. Her cargo.
consisting OF cotton. OIL cottonsced. and sun
dries. WAS all saved. No lives were lost and
the Captain and crew reached the city this
morning. The Satterlee was built at Jefferson
about three years ago, aud was owned by tho
Texas and Pacific Naroad Company and at
the time of the accident was under a charter
The steam boat struck a snag about $50
o'clock and sank. The boat will be total loss,
but Is July covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
7HE n0UsE rRCCgEDINGs.
Discussion uf the Naturalization BILL
Reed anu DackeIy Have n Spat.

10. Rcd anu DockeIy HIVE Spst.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. Tho Voorhees, Repeal
bill did not reach the House until 1850
o'clock, the time before that being spent in
caustic debate upon the Naturalization hill
The New Mexico Statehood bill was reported,
and the bill giving the brick battleship Illinois
to that State was passed. When the Silver Re-
peal bill was presented 1t was laid on the
Speakers table. Later. at 1:30. Mr.. Living
ston Dem.. Ga.) created a diversion BY asking
that tho Silver Repeal bill be taken up at once
and debated. This disclosed the purpose Of
this silver IRent to demand time. for Mr. Bland
opissssd,j And The IN went over untl to.mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Many Pos, Once Nominations Coming.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.The months of De-
ce'nher and January will make busy times for
ios'master-General Bissell. Daring these
months the com missions of about 800 Presi-
dental iostmasters will expire. and it Is on
pecc,ten ti,at all or nearly all Of the vacancies
WIN tho resignationsa and deaths. will probably
sWtll the number TO n Thousand ar more. IL IL
understood that ~ soon Ms Congress ndjourns
the president will give large share of his
time to the appointments