davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
nj ATI0NAL BANK
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
D.. q karrick, Nirc-tresident.
y. a. Euris, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 5000. 900.
BANKING In nll is branches transacted. ~.
change drawn ON The principal ci.ias 5f Europa
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
directors a. Lowe Emauuc Kahn.
judge auutheriani ~. D.. a. nuImcr. W.
= -mcd'ey. q. Hoimos. Prank EnoS l. q.
hstrick. J. 4 Eara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
T.. q. Hines & Coz
Wholesale ClgnrDenlers.
Agents for "CustDm H0us," Cigars.

The Gold Band Package Il handsome,
but the quality Of the goods inside
tells the story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and dToproot Rents 50 to s25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

Buys and sells exchange on New York, san
Francisco, Chicago. ~ Louis, omaha, London
ana all principal Continental cites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15
TRUST COMPANY,

Nos. L and q East Temple street,
SALT LAKE Uur, UTAH,
EaTAnllsuEp INCORPORATED
4bf3. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-15

wiIford Woodruff, George "a. Cannon
President Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
Il UNIpERSITY FETICH.
Harvard University-Its Instincts aud Trn-
dltions In Gotham.

yx,,,,,, ur,,,...,,, y, Y.,,,, ,, ,r.,
S,,,ons in GOTHAM. '
Tho urbane President of Harvard JTniycr-
.,,.s,I>, ~. su.,' .,sa -.
s''y aoutessou the freshman ciaSs on Mohuay
evening last at Sanders Theatrc.Nnd attempt
ed TO impart to the new candidates for aca-
-, -. .,, at -. IN,
ueHic hohorst heir hrsti deas OF t,ht suotie es-
cial marks by which a Harvard man might be
tn,n, raro aosa.;h.d ,na ,,,o naw s,mdonts
Known wore uesefipeu' anu 'he ne" s'uuehts
were duly recommended to walk faithfully In
n, Iii a.. ,,aI,.,s ,.I,.a, J., a.. Deal,
vi u" 'he ouahs'es heh'ioneo w .ho iresi-
dent we like best tho one he calls reality.
a'anrwhora ~ IL ~. hahit -, soainr, tt,nnn 90
e'eryWhere' IL Is inc haplt OF seeing thihRs as
really they are. sense Tor reality saves one
from stock phrases and stereotyped ideas. 1t
goes rieh1 10 inc reai thing' anu pehetrates
through mere formulas ana prejudces and
notions. 1t is a sanity that saves man from
the prevailing fads and hobbies to which the
natural man Is an easy victim. The natural
man is viewy and II radical. and his brain is
simply do not correspond to the facts at all
BY and by. the natural man in the providence
OF academic training overcomes oil this. and
then he is marked by a quality Of reality and
We like least Of all the qualities mentioned
by the President. what he said Of mod Grafton.
Moderation seems to have become Univer.
to do duty at the alumni dinner last June. and
1t was among the first counsels to the fresh
man class last Monday night. II the Presi-
dents sense Of humor had been less embnr-
traditions he would not have seriously pro-
posed moderation as an ideal to a pack OF boys
who are exulting in their new found freedom.
TO offer moderation as an object OF Worship to
boys who have set 10 their hrst esta b a ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS KILLED.
Terrible Disaster at some Infantry Bar
racks In Central Russia.

Terrible Disaster at some Infantry Bar
racks In Central Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 6.-The Newsky infan-
try barracks at Roslavl. province of smolensk.
were burned last night. The fire was discov-
cred shortly after 10 o'clock by a non-com-
missioned officer. lie gave the alarm, but be-
had spread through most of the building.
About 400 men ran out In their night
clothes. or the sixty who were driven to the
roof az. Obliged to Jump for their lives.
eleven We're killed and eight were injured SO
severely that they will die. .Twenty-three
overcome In the halls or rooms by the smoke
and heat. and were burned to death.
Many other soldiers are missing. hut It has
been I'm possible az yet to learn whether their
bodies are in the ruins or they are merely in
jured and arc being cared for by friends in
the town The fire Is believed to have been
set by mem Der OF tho regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
NEWS OF TIE NAYY.
Uncle Sans New CruIser Olympia Ready
for Trial.


WASHINGTON Oct. 5.-One OF the finest pro.
tected cruisers ever constructed In this ooun-
try will have her official trial this month To-
day Irving Scott, President of the Union Iron.
Works of San Francisco. reported to Secretary
Herbert that the Olympia is completed and
ready for her trial as soon as the official Board
reports. The Board will be ordered on tho
return Of the Secretary from New York. and
the trial will take place the latter part OF the
month. The Olympia has a displacement Of
about 5000 tons. and 10 fully 1000 tons larger
than the Baltimore. the largest cruiser now in
the navy. She 10 expected to mako twenty
knots an hour or better. and will have q sus-
tanned sea speed OF nineteen knots. She il
intended for flagship. and will be assigned
Harveyized 12-inoh plate. representing
600 tons of armor. for tho sides OF the battle
ship Maine. will be tested at the Indian Head
proving station next week. The plate will b0
attacked by an 8-inch rife. three shots being
fired at velocities ranging from 1900 feet per
second to about !. 800 feet. The plate will be
the first Of a large number ordered for the
battle ships treated with the new process. for
which the Government pays the inventor half
cent per pound OF armor for using the
process. All Of the armor for the Maine is
finished. and the greater Part has been treated.
She will be the first ship completed having all
her side armor OF Harveyized nickel-stesl
mates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
VISITORS FROM UP THE STATE
Four Thousand OF Them Come big
Sightseeing Excursion to tho Metropolis.

Four Thousand OF Them Come en- n Big
Sightseeing Excursion to tho Metropolis.
Four thousand visitors from up the country
are in the city. to see the sights. shop. and en-
Joy themselves to the fullest extent for ten
days. They came on seven excursion trains
three of which reached the Grand Central Sta
ton on Tuesday night The other four ar
rived Wednesday morning and noon. The Wis
tors are thrifty. weil-to-do. independent
looking set OF people. They came from all
along the line OF the Rome. Watertown and Og
densburg Railroad. from Oswego. Jefferson.
st. Lawrence, and other northern counties.
They had scarcely left the trains when Q
perfect babel ensued For every excursionist
there appeared to be two or three friends in
waiting. So great was the crowd that greeted
the first train which pulled into the New
Haven depot at 8 o'clock Tuesday night that
the Grand Central police were forced to clear
q way through for the excursionsts to pass
out. The man or the woman who couldn't find
a cousin or brother or sister or friend
looked mournlul in the general merrymakinE
were there. but they could not find them. and
30 they rushed impusyely to the police and
depot employees seeking ihl th pne
press men and said:
Say have you seen anything OF ny cousin
big black whiskers around his chin like this !"
And the man DESCRIBED a circular n motion h Under
The expressman said he hadn't noticed such
Il person. and the man hurried of.
A modest. neatly clad girl approached the
big rounhsman with "Oh. sir MIR. Policeman.
have you seen anything Of tall, gooi-looking
gentleman with big black whiskersi He was
going to meet me and can't find him"
mon that the roundsman told the girl he was
afraid he couldn't find him. Before the even
ing was. oyer that had become common in
quiry-"a big nan with whiskers."
There was one sorry looking man who
wanted to know when the first train went up
tho State. lie said he had been okinG for a
friend who was to meet him. but he couldn't
lind him. and he wanted 10 get out Of tho city.
A large majority of the visitors will stay with
their friends in New York and Brookiyn ,Anex-
press transfer agent who went through tho first
train said that only two people gave orders 10
haze their baggage sent to hotels. The hack men
and railroad men who have seen these excur-
sonIsts come i'll in previous years al say that
they are very economical Few OF them take
cabs or indulge in other similar extravagances.
swamped tho ticket sellers and the choppers.
The ticket sellers had hard work making them
understnnd that they wouldn't take tho
Canadian coins. which were offered. In the
northern part OF the State near the Canada
lines much OF this money circulates that tho
refusal to accept II In tho city seemed exasper-
ating TO some OF the eXcursionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
THE DANGER FROM YELLOW FEVER.
Savannah Must Use Every Precnution II
Che Expects TO Escape II.

Savannah Must Use Every Precnution II
Che Expects TO Escape II.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 5.-Nine new cases OF yellow
fever were reported at tho Board OF Health
meeting at Brunswick this afternoon. or
these only one was white. Five were In the
city itself and the others were reported from
Jekyl Island whore tho fever. consider the
small number OF persons there. seems to be
spreading more rapidly than In Brunswick.
The bark Jerusalem, from Santos. now at
Brunswick's quarantine. first came to savan-
nah and thence to Brunswick seeking q cargo
Suspicious case OF illness IL officially known
TO be on this vessel but because the Bruns-
wick quarantine physician. DR.. Burford. 10 i'll.
no investigation was held. Surgeon Carter Of
the marine hospital service arrived in Savan-
nah this morning en- route to the yellow fever
infected country. He met the Savannah SAM
tary Board in Mayor McDonough's office and
gave the members his views on the necessary
work to BIO done to protect Savannah. There
10 danger for the next six weeks" Surgeon
Carter told the Board. but the greatest dan
ger lies in the next fourteen days from Jesup.
After that time l will consider things safe
down this way, but people must be satisfied to
put up with Inconvenience during that period.
am going to adopt the most stringent moth
between Savannah and Waycross to find out
and II find any those places. will be treated
people are found under the present crcum-
stances there you will also find danger. The
trains will be Quarantned. and local in.
spectors will DO appointed. whose orders will
be to report to Savannah's Health Officer all
cases OF illness"
DO you consider all that section Of the
country between JesuD and brunswick in-
fected" Surgeon Carter was asked.
In my opinion. from reports from Surgeon
Murray. think all the country from Jesup to
Maycross bounded between the savannah.
to be Infected. It depends on the weather this
winter whether there will be danger OF renewal
OF the yellow fever next summer. II there is q
microbes but then all the houses in Brunswick
and other infected PLACES must be opened so
as to get the benefit OF the low temperature.
and all bedclothing must be disinfected."
Surgeon Carter will make his headquarters
ct Waycross. He was in charge at Brunswick
during the early stages OF the epidemic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
TRAVEL TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

An Increase In September OF Cd. 900 Passen.
gers Over the Same Month Last Year.
Travel to tho Worlds Fair over the trunk
lines and their Western connections has as
sumed proportions that surprise even the
general passenger agents OF the companies.
During the panic which followed so soon after
tho Fair opened passenger business became
very dull, but an improvement began about
the first of August and there has been a con-
slant increase in travel since. Now. 1t is q
rare occurrence that train leaves New York
city with any unengaged sleeping accommo-
dutions. In fact experienced travellers are
securing their berths on the Pullman and
Wagner coaches days and weeks in advance Of
the date OF their intended use.
Complete returns have not yet been made
up Of the travel for September. but Passenger
Commissioner Farmer said yesterday that the
total would amount to about 1000 passen-
gers out Of New York city alone. This total
shows an increase Of 10000 passengers over
the August business end and OF pS;o90 passengers
The Commissioners, estimates that 20 per
cent. Of the last months travel was carried on
rates: 70 per, cent on regular Worlds Fair ex-
cursion tickets. on which reduction Of 20 per
Se is at
The New York Central carries more than half
Of the class passengers out q NsT York;
Limited" the running Of which was Wa SUSPENDED
during o part Of tho summer. Tho Pennsyl-
vania comes next on the list from New York.
and. in addition. carries the bulk OF the Phila-
some Of the dlnerential lines. have been com;
PEELED to run heir trains in two sections. and
often the same tfiin goes into Chicago In four
humber of the day coach excursions. In ad-
dition to its New York passengers every train
receives large additions from the towns
through which 4 passes. necsssltating the
extra RactiOnR 1t lS common Tor DaS-
sengers to 60 by one line and return by an
other. stopping at Niagara Falls or Washing
ton. as the case may be, on the return trip.
The Erie day coach excursion left New York
yesterday morning with 294 people. The sale
Of tickets at the various stations. up to and
be at least /. 400 people on the various sections
Of the train from Now York State; in addition
to which the Delaware and Hudson delivered
at Bin hamton a special train from Albany
Arrangements have been made by the Erie to
take the Delaware apd Hudson train through
to Chicago without change on special schedule.
Tho Erie easily loads its competitors in this
class OF Worlds Fair business, and General
Passenger Agent Roberts has been at great
pains to provide for tho comfort and safety OF
itS DaSselR6rS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

New HAVEN. Oct 5-John G. Schwab. pro-
fessor OF political economy in Yale University.
and Miss Edith A. Fisher. daughter OF Mrs.
Samuel s. Fisher Of this city. were married In
the Centre Church at 9 O'clock this evening By
the Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth. The wedding
was the first of the swell society events OF the
season. and was largely attended. The ushers
were George Dudley seymour. Walter Percy
ford. Yale. 49, BENJAMIN Schwab Of New York.
brother Of the groom; Charles Wheeler Pier-
Edison OF New York. The best man was Charl-
ton NJ. Lewis Of New York. class poet OF the
Martha Sharpe Of Wilkesbarre. Mise Margares
" hitney OF this city. Miss Catherine Gallaudet
Of Washington. Miss Lucy Schwab Of New
York, Miss Amy Dana. and Miss Margaret Sar-
gent Of this city. Tho maid OF honor was Miss
lillian Stevens Of Columbus. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
HE MURDERED JAMES M'KEOWN.

The Recent Mystery Solved by the Confess
sion Of u CouscIence-Strick MIN.
HARTFORD Oct 5.-The murderer OF James
McKeown. the feeble old man killed In his lit
tie home ty blows on the head a week ago last
Sunday night. was arrested tonight. Readers
OF THE Sun may remember that Mrs. Mccoy.
tho murdered mans housekeeper. and John
Fee q barber. whose shop was In the
front OF the old mans house. were ar
rested for the murder. and 1t was
generally believed that they were guilty. Mrs
Mccoy accused Fee Of the murder in court
and told conflicting stories as to her own
actions on the night OF the murder. An en-
tirely unexpected turn Of affairs occurred to-
day The murderer is neither the barber nor
the housek copper. but a young man who had
not rested under suspicion until yesterday.
The rear OF McKeown's yard abutted on the
railroad track. and next-door neighbors testi-
fed to seeing q man climb up the wall few
minutes before the alarm OF murder was given.
The man ran through the yard 1t was also
testified that when he reached the top Of the
wall he turned around and called to some one
to " Come up" This his pal did not do. These
two were Thomas J. Larkin. aged 20. and
John O'Rourke. aged II. Larkn was the one
seen running through the yard and is the muir
derer. His friend. O'Rourke. has confessed
the whole story OF the murder. He says:
"Larkin and I were going to visit the house
keeper. Mrs Mccoy. Larkin. being stronger
than l. climbed up the wall. but the distance
was too great for me to reach. and ran up
the railroad track and down tho road to the
house. Just as entered the yard !arkin and
McKeown came stumbling out Of the house:
Larkin holding the old man in his arms and
striking him IN tho head ss b say him strike
"Larkin whispered to me to rum. as he
thought he had killed the old man and would
be suspected. We then ran down the street at
the top OF our speed When Fec and Mrs.
were on the wrong scent. and rested easy.
The last day or two Larkin has been tsrrb by
heard warrants had been made out FOL, our
arrest and we had better fly. AS am irely
innocent. then determined to make clean
breast OF II to the police"
Both m en- were arrested tonight. 1t Is sup
posed that McKeown found Larkin with his
housekeeper and oblected to his presence IN
maintains o sullsn silence. When arrested he
denied any knowledge OF the crime, It Is
thoug ht that the woman wanted to shield him.
and hence accused the barber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
RAILROADS or THE UNITED STATES.
Interstate CONNIE rco Commission Report for
the Year Fading june 80.


the Year Fading June 80.
WASHINGTON. OCT 5.-The fifth statistical re-
port Of tho Interstate Commerce Commission
has Just been submitted for the year ended
June 80 1892. The total railway mileage Of
the country was III. 563.52 miles. being an In
crease during the year OF $3.50 miles. the
smallest increase fora mum Der OF years.
The total number Of employees in the SER
vice OF railways was 81 AIS. being an increase
OF 81. 100 over the previous year. The capital
ization OF the I92, 3a7 miles covered by the re-
Of passengers carried by the railways during
the year was $50. 95S.21l. The gross earnings
from operation Of railways were SLIT. 407.-
343. The operating expenses were $780,
037, 1895.
The number OF railway employees killed was
1854. being less than the number killed dur
nioyees Injured. however. vas in excess Of the
being 23.2B7. The number Of passengers
killed was largely in excess OF the number
Killed during tho previous year. being 376 in
1902 as against 293 IN 1891: while ths P Sl1,
Der OF passengers injured was o.22I In 1881.
as against 1912 In 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
THE VAR IN NORTH AFRICA.
Spain VIII Build Her Forts and ChastIse
All Natives Who Oppose Her.

MADRID. Oct. 5.-The Spanish Minister OF
Foreign Affairs received the British. French.
German. Italian. and Belgian Ministers yos-
terday afternoon to explain to them the policy
OF Spain in North Africa. While purposng to
maintain the status quo in Africa. he said.
Spain would push forward vigorously the work
on her forts in North Africa and would chas-
tse severely every attempt OF Moorish aggrcs-
sors to drive her from the coast. Spain has
demanded full reparaton for the outrage at
Melilla. She had sent out to tho Moorish coast
only the troops and supplies necessary to en-
force these demands. Her future course OF
action would derend upon the attitude Of the
Moors toward her claims.
The Spanish Transatlantic Company has
sent oriers to Its vesselg. now at Liverpool to
20 at once to Cadz and Barcelona. They are
to he used for TRANSPORTING troops to Me- Ila in
case OF need. Cable communication with Me-
lila has been suddenly interrupted. and 1t is
suspected that the Moors have cut the wires,
Al a Cabinet Council this evening. the Queen
Regent pr esiding, 1t was decided to garrison
the citadel Of Melilla with 5000 mon within
few DAYS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
TRI-CoONrY F1REMES,s CONTENTION.
Election OF Officers ma Parade and Tourna-
nrnt-prIzcs Awarded.

Election OF Omcers ana Parade and Tournns
ment-Prizcs Awarded.
KINGSTON. Oct 1.-The annual Convention
OF tho Tr-county Firemen's Association. com.
prising Ulster Greene and Columbia coun-
ties. closed at Saugorties yesterday after q
two days session. Tho following officers were
elected for tho ensuing year: Daniel W. Bugel
OF Hudson, President: William u. Brinnier OF
Kingston. Ernest HassinRer Of SauGerties,
Eugene Wolf Of Athens Edward Maokey OF
Coxsackie, Horace 2. Dakin and G. II. Brouck
OF Hudson. Vice Presidents; Harvey NJ o.
Nedder Of Catskill. Secretary; George Wach.
myer OF Rondout. Treasurer: Thomas Han
non OF Hudson aud Thomas b. Belch OF Sau-
gertles. Delegates to the State Convention. Yes
erday afternoon the Convention closed with
parade and tournament. There were thirty
four organizations In line. with bands and
drum corps. Visit ing companies were present
from Fort Edward. Troy, Hudson, Peekskill
Catskill. Co4sackie. Stamford. and this Cur.
empts had the right OF line. Fully ten thou
sand strangers witnessed the parade and con-
tests.
pearinnE company was awarded to the Cort;;
between the J. II, Durkee Hose of Fort Edward
and Rescue Hooks OF Athens the prize OF 500
was awarded to the Athens company, and the
same company received tho 500 prize for the
trl.coanty drill without oppositlon.
Tho hand engine contest between Rough
and Ready Engine OF Coeymans and the Ma
cowomnie OF Athens was won by the latter, ft
having thrown 1856 feet II Inches. The La
race Of 900 feet with coupling. In s. seconds.
remark ably good time a nd took the S75 prize.
The next Convention will be held at Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06
TO PROTEST AGAINST LYNCHINGs
Call for n Convention of CoIored Men In
Cincinnati on Nov. 2s.


Cincinnati on nov. IS.
ATLANTA. Oct 4.-Blshop Henry NJ. Turner
OF tho Coored Methodist Church South has
issued call signed by himself and "by APP
prevail OF three hundred prominent and dis
tinguished endorsers." addressed 70 tho
colored people Of the United States" for a
Convention to meet in Cincinnati o.. on Nov %
This national council Is to review and pass
upon our condition. patiently, impartIally. and
report truthfully our knowledge OF every per-
son murdered by mobs, lYnchers, and when
and what for. with documentary evidence II
possible. for the use OF the committee or com
mitteos which win have such matters natter in hand
hideous monstrous. unnatural, brutal. and
shocking crimes charged upon us daily on one
hand. and the reign Of mobs, lynchers. tlra
lends. midnight and midday assassins on the
other. for the purpose of crystallizIng our SEN
timents ami unifying our enGeayors for better
conditions in this country, or as change OF
base for existence"
Tho address says that no points-oi order
raisers. cheap notoriety seekers or hot. headed
squalcrs are wanted, as matters are to" sol,
emn, Each delegate who expects to occupy
ths floor Is urged TO prepare his speech before
leaving home. SO that he cannot 10 misrepTe-
scented or thwarted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-06

plain talk on the subject followed. Il was said
aftorward that those Senators may have bad
would be permitted TO vote TO make q quorum.
No explanation OF this nature was offered In
Stewart in particular is making very ugly
charges.
During the days session the favorable re-
case Of Preston. nominated TO be Director OF
the Mint. was attended to. and the Nevada
charging, among othor things, that he y re.
sponsible for the action Of the Treasury In not
purchasing recently tho full amount OF silver
authorized By the Sherman act.