davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-17

Approved this the nineteenth day Of
January, A, b. 1894
X. n. BAslSIS, Mayor.
United States Of America, Territory
OF umn, County aud Guy VI SAT-
Lake, ~.
/, O. n. BackmAn, Recorder in aud
Tor SAT- Lake CiIy, Territory Of Uah,
DO hereby certify that tho abIyo aud
0rugOlng IL = iuli tue anu osrrect copy
u Gan ordinance: Fizing the Sslaries
ana Compensation VI certain oii1ufs
ami employees OF Salt Lake Cuyp
passed by tho cry Council OF Sal!
LaEo Oity, Territory OF Utah, jan.
uury ljlh, 1894, ana referred 90 the
Mayor for his Approval approved by
tue Mayor January l1lh, 1874, A. ap,
pegTs " record in my Uiiige
La witness " horrnf 1 have hsreuuto
set my aaud ami affixed the Corporate
seal VI Salt Lake City Territory uf
umh, this the Weutieth day OF Jauu.
ary, a, ID, 1894,
lsEALl q. IL. bACltMAS,
ga. Cay Recorder.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
READINGTON'S OLD CHURCH.
To Celebrate It's One Hundred and
Scventy-hfth Anniversary.
Especial to The Evening World.


FLEMINGTON, n. j., oct 1.-THE
Reformed Church OF Readington, nine
miles from here, will celebrate its one
hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary
tomorrow. This church is one of the
Oldest in this section OF New Jersey, and
an elaborate programme has been pre-
pared
The church was founded in 17l9 by emf
grants who came direct from Holland
in 1900 Though the organization of this
church was preceded by that of Somer-
vile and Bound Brook, which were be-
gun In 1899 and l7O0 the Reformed
ChurCh's edifice was erected first. In
1913. and its spire was the first one be
tween the waters of the Raritan and
those OF the Delaware. In 1888 the build
ing was destroyed by fire and "A new one
was built the next year, which still
stands near the old site. and is now
used as a dwelling.
The first minister Of the Readington
church was Rev. Theodurus Jacobus
Frelinghuysen.
In the evening addresses will be made
by the following sons of the church
who are still preaching: Gilbert Lane,
Montague, N. j.; John y. Thompson. d.
D., New Brunswick n. j.: Horace j.
Craig. Churchville, Pa; John /, still
well, Bloomingdale,. n. y; Herman
Hageman. High Falls, N. Y; Andrew
Hagcman, Bellevillc, n j., and Elias
Thompson. of Havana III,
The evening world., 1894-10-16
EWJERSEY.
MISSING BRIDEGROOM FOUND
Siry Arrested by Elizabeth Police
and Arraigned in Court
His Child-Wife Relents and the
Youthful Pair Are Reconciled.
Especial to The Evening World.

EsIZABETH. N. j., Oct. 16.--Henry
Siry. the youthful bridegroom who de-
serted his childwife at Elizabeth, as
told in yesterdays Evening World
was caught last night by the police
and this morning was arraigned in
police court.
His fourteen-year-o wife and her
mother We're also on hand, and the wife
had preferred an additional charge of
assault and battery against her hus-
band, because he slapped her face a
week ago. Siry sent for shis father to
go OF his bail, but the old gentleman
refused.
Then the wife relented and said she
would withdraw her complaint and all
would be forgiven, If Henry would only
agree not to do SO any more. The bride
groom said he was willing to live with
his wife.
Justice NELL could do nothing but dis
miss the charge, and the couple went
away arm-in-arm, with the laughing
mother-in-law bringing up the rear.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HEIRS AMPLY SECURED.
The Surrogate Denies a Motion to
Punish Mrs. smith.

A statement was made before Surro-
gate Fitzgerald to-day that Mrs. Emily
A. Smith, of 226 Madison avenue, widow
of the late Edmund A. Smith. a million
aire leather merchant, had disobeyed an
order of the Surrogate, ana the Surro-
gate was asked to punish her for con-
tempt of Court. Smith died in 1876,
leaving an estate valued at over a
million. He left half of his estate to
his widow whom he made executor, and
the ether half to his four children, two
OF whom died, leaving children.
Lawyer Frank f.. Sturgis, of Il Wall
street, said that Mrs. Smith had failed
to obey an order of the Surrogate, made
Oct. ., by which Mrs. Smith was di-
rected TO pay a legacy of about 800 900
to Edmund +. Murphy, the executor OF
one of the deceased children of Smith.
or to pay 100000 on account of the leg
acy, or to deliver securities to the
amount of 100000 to Murphy.
Lawyer Treadwell Cleveland, in oppo-
sition to the motion, said that his firm
had been retained by Mrs. Smith, but
He said that Mrs. Smith had taken an
appeal to the General Term of the Su-
preme Court from the order of the Sur
rogate. and she had given a bond of
$3.50, 900 as security for costs on the APP
peal. He held that this appeal acted
as a stay of the order OF the Surrogate.
The Surrogate finally settled the mat
ter by denying the motion. He said
that those to whom the legacy was due
were amply secured by the bond put up
on appeal.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BELIEVES SHE WAS INSANE.
Relatives Opinion on Mrs. Harri
Ean's Terrible Deed.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 16.--It is gen.
orally conceded to-day that Mrs. Thomas
Harrigan, who, together with her three
children, was burned up in Mr.. Harri-
gans barn yesterday morning set fire to
the harm herself while temporarily de.
ranged.
County Physician O'Reily said to-day
that Mr.. Harrigan and other members
of the family told him that Mrs. Harri-
gan had suffered from trouble with her
head for the past three weeks. During
that period she was temporarily I'M
balanced in mind. These fits of temper
airy alteration of mind gradually be-
came worse and Mr.. Harrigan and his
relatives have told DR.. OReilly that they
are CONVINCED that Mrs. Harrlgan set
fire to the barn, burning up herself and
children, while temporarily insane.
DR.. O'Reilly has come to the same
conclusion and has decided that he will
not continue his investigation into the
tragedy. The funeral was held this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Harrigan is prostra ted
from the shock. His neighbors are I'M
RENTING in their sympathetic atten-
lions
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
ROBBED ON A FERRy-B0A
Two Men Jostled Mrs. Commelion
and She Grasped One.
Smith Says He Is Falsely Accused
The Pocketbook Missing.

A young man who said he was william
Smith. of 800 Broome street. New York,
was held by Justice Tighe, In Butler
street Court. Brooklyn, this morning for
examination oct. %, on charge of
picking pockets. Justice Tighe is not
certain that he has jurisdiction in the
matter, and when the case comes up
the prisoner may be discharged.
Mrs Anna q. Commelion. of S6 Grace
Court, Brooklyn, was returning home
last night from New Jersey. She board
ed the South Ferry boat Atlantic.
Just as the boat was about to leave
her dock a man jostled against Mrs.
Commeion. A moment later another
man ran against her. Then she felt her
pocket book slipping from her pocket.
She turned and grabbed Smith and &C
cused him of trying to rob her. He
denied II.
A policeman was called. but, as he was
unable TO find the pocketbook, he re-
fused to make an arrest. ON reaching
Brooklyn. another policeman was sum.
moned, and Smith was arrested.
In court to-day he denied the charge.
The police say that the address he gave
is fictitious.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
AFTER THE COLONIZERS.
Police Captains In Brooklyn Told
to Inspect observation-disclosures.

Police Commissioner Welles. of Brook
Ign, this morning issued the following
order to Police Superintendent Camp
bell:
hnd from your report that there are lodging
houses In the following precincts: First, Second,
Third Fourth Fifth, Sixth Eleventh, Fourteenth,
Fifteenth Seventeenth. Twenty first, Twenty sec
ond and Twenty fourth.
You will instruct the captains of these pre-.
cincts who have given you the number OF dodgers
at present In those houses, to visit the places OF
registry in which these houses are situated. and
take the number OF people registered from such
houses. On every succeeding registry day to dc
the same thing. and when the registry Ia com.
peted, to make report to you Of the number
OF men registered from each OF the houses re.
ported by them, which report you will promptly
forward to me.
The Captain OF each precinct must make II his
duty to see that there Is illegal registration
from any lodging house In his precinct. This
order does not apply TO any precincts other than
those named above, the captains having reported
no lodging houses therein.
During the hearing on the contested
seats in the Assembly and Senate last
year, 1t was shown that the machine had
colonized in nearly all the cheap lodging
houses in Brooklyn. The regular price
fol each vote was 81.
This evidence has caused the present
order to be issued.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
IN M'KANE'S OLD DISTRICT.
A Wrangle in the Court Over the
Supervisors Term Probable.

The Republican party of the Thirty
FIRST Ward of Brooklyn, formerly the
town of Gravesend held its Convention
last night at the Victoria Hall, on Surf
avenue. James f. Gilkinson. who runs
a concert hall on the old iron pier dur
ing the warm season, was nominated for
Supervisor, John Y. Mckane's old office.
After wrangling for more than an
hour. Joseph Gleason, an ex-policeman
of the McKane squad, was nominated
for Constable. This office is considered
n great plum at Coney Island. paying In
fees In one year as high as $1,000. Ex-
Constable "Scotty" Jameson, now serv-
ing his term in the Kings County Peni-
Tertiary, testified at the Mckane trial
that his fees during that year were more
than 5000.
About the Supervsorship, many in the
town claim that all nominations for that
office this Fall are Illegal. as William
Bennett was elected to that office by the
Citizens Reform League last November
for two years.
Gilkinson claims that as the town has
been annexed to Brooklyn, MIR. Bennett
must retire from office on the last day
of the year.
IT will hold the Office of Supervisor Of
the Thirty-first Ward of Brooklyn" said
Mr.. Bennett to-day. until Jan. !, 1896,
unless ordered by the courts to retire"
The evening world., 1894-10-16
PALMER FOR CONGRESS.
Probable Republican Nominee from
the Newark District.

NEWARK, n. j., oct l6-From the
result of the primaries held in this city
last night by the Republicans, 1t Is prob
able that r. Wavne Palmer, son of Law
yer Courtlandt Palmer, will BE- the cindi-
The results of the primaries from all
over the city are not yet known, but II
is asserted that George Is. StoOrs, Of
Orange, George J.. OlcOtt, Of East
Orange David y. Benedict. Of Newark
Joseph e Eiselc, of Newark. William r.
Williams. of Newark, and Charles -.
Duncan of Newark, Will be the nOmi-
noes for Assembly.
1t is not yet definitely known whether
Major Lcnt2, the Chairman OF the
County Committee, was beaten at the
primaries, but 1t Is probable that he was.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GEORGE CORES WIFE WINS.
Decree of Divorce Granted Against
the Former baseball Player.

The report OF Referee J. c. J. Lang
bien. in the suit for an absolute Givorco
brought by Jennie B. Gore against
George +. Gore, the well-known former
baseball player. was filed in the Superior
Court to-day and confirmed by Judge
Gildersleeve.
Mrs. Gore charged her husband with
having lived at the Brewer House II
1891 with one Florida Sinclair as his
wife, and that later they, lived as mar
and wife in one Hundred and Twenty
fourth street.
Gore denied his wife's charges. but
the referee decided in favor Of Mrs
Gore. and Judge Gildersleeve granted
her a decree.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TOOK A DRIVE ON TRIAL.
Hayward Failed TIC Return and
Driscou Wants the Rig.

Patrick Drisco!l. of Foster avenue and
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, asked the po-
lice this morning to recover horse and
wagon worth $3.50, which he has been
holding as security for the board of the
animal THE horse is owned by Edward
johnson. who lives in this city.
Driscoll says johnson and another man,
who was introduced as "Mr. Hayward,
of Newark" called upon him yesterday
afternoon. Hayward said he wanted 10
buy the horse If he was sound
Johnson. he says, induced him TO hitch
up the horse so that Hayward could
speed him, promising to pay his cain
for keeping the horse II he succeeded
in selling him.
Hayward. he says, drove away and has
forgotten to return. The police informed
him that they could not interfere in the
transaction.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TIE PLACED ON A TRESTLE.
Train Wrecked by Ficnds and
Three Men Badly Hurt.

NEWBERN. Tenn, oct. Ian east
bound freight train on the Chesapeake,
ohio and Southwestern Railroad was
wrecked two miles west of Newborn
at l O'Clock this morning Engineer
McCaine, Fireman KilcOyn and brake
man cole were dangerously injured
The train was deliberately wrecked
by unknown nenis. VINO placed tie
on a trrstl" There are at least len
tramps in the railroad yards here, aud
CrS.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Policeman in II Fit Mt "a Fire.

A load OF straw, owned by John Kipp, OF 90:
Adams street, Brooklyn, caught Ore at midnight
last night at the corner Of Myrtle avenue and
Pearl street. and was destroyed. 1t is supposed
that the straw was set on nre by coal falling
from the Elevated Railroad overhead. During the
excitement Policeman John oDay, Of the Adams
street station was seized with an epileptC ii
and fell into an areaway lie was not injured
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Found Her Missing sister.

supt Campbell, of the Brooklyn police, sew
eral days ago received letter from woman,
signing herself Mrs, Preuss, Embuttel, Germany.
asking for Information concerning her sister, Mrs.
Dederick Kedenburg, who left Germany many
years ago, supt Campbell put detective on
located at lGs East one Hundred and FIN
street New York. Mrs Preuss will be notified
The evening world., 1894-10-16
THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.
Four Houses Robbed of Clothing
and JeweIry.

During the night thieves entered the
apartments of John Wilson, l54 Prince
street, Brooklyn. and stole two suits of
clothes valued at $50.
Otto Baisuns home at S75 Fulton street
was also entered and $40 worth of clothes
were carried of
The apartments OF Mrs Nil Anderson,
Sc Rapelyea street. were robbed of cloth
ing valued at S2+
Mrs. Male Edelmuth, Of l5i President
street told the police to-day that some
thief had stolen SIS worth of jewelry
from her apartments.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The O'Clock Edition and tho
sporting Extra of The Evening
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

MOUNT vERNON. y. Y. oct, ls-E J, wcni.
Ter hilliard-ssloon proprietor u this place" y as
found dead IN bed this morning At his huAr m
Norlh Fifh street Coroner Banning decided that
death caused by heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

David e. johnson OF M wes' ElghW-h''h
street fell out Of a cab At S,stleth street ami
80 Boulevard al "a o.rIprk this morning ant
isl1eated Hls rIrh, shoulder. lie vas sent 10
Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

THE O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN he FOUND IN ANY
OTHER EVENING NEWSPAPER.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Shot Himself Through the Hand.

Joseph Venture, thirty years old Of Williams
bridge, accidentally shot himself through N
right hand at 10, 80 o'clock this morning, Will
engaged In cleaning 44-calibre revolver II
vas taken to Fordham Hospital
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Argued Temperance with His Fist

John o'Brien, OF Concord street, Brooklyn, was
coming down Fulton street, at 80 o'clock this
morning when he met Theodore White, a saloon
keeper Of lOl Sumpter street White had Just
closed his place. at Utica avenue. OBren
asked him to return to the saloon and give him
drink, White refused, and they got into a
nght, during which o Brien sustained a irac-
ture Of the jaw The police separated the COM
batants, who refused TO make complaints.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

william Tc fuy years old. OF 4'G Hudson
street was found this morning in the hallway #
RS cherry street with sllp wound. II" Was
attended by an ambulance surgeon and LEFT Tor
lUuIp
The evening world., 1894-10-16

RELIAELE CARPETS RIGS and FURNITURE
at CuWPEKTHwAIT's lOl West lAth street, at
very low prceSS CASH or CREDIT. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

NEW DESIGNS in carpets aud furniture al
lowest prices at CowPrhTHwAIT's new store lOi
West llth street. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16

habits wreck the constitution, result in
loss Of manly power, and sometimes in
dread insanity.
To reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and happiness, is
the aim of the publishers OF a book
written in plain but chaste language, on
the nature, symptoms and durability, by
home treatment, of such diseases This
book will be sent sealed, in plain envel-
ope, on receipt Of ten cents in stamps,
for postage. Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

WHILE most FURNITURE stores look deserted
the rush at FLINT's shows the effect of pOpula
prices. West nd ST. -
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CHANGES IN JAPAN.
New President of the DIct--New
Minister of the Interior.

10y Nsb0IIdTtN TTtHF
YOKOHAMA, oct lG.-The Diet has
elected NJ. Kusumoto to be President Of
that body. NJ. Shimada was elected
Vice President. The formal opening OF
the Diet viii take place tomorrow.
Count Inouyc, until recently Minister
OF the Interior, has started for Corca.
II Is understood that he will succeed NJ.
Otori as Minister to Corsa.
NJ. Nomura has been appointed Minis
ter Of the Interior in succession I"
Count InOuyc,
TOXIC. oct. l6.--Many Chinese pris-
oners OF war are arriving here.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
ny Cshle)

TREWES or r. Arrived steamer Eibe, from
Ncs lnrk Via southampton.
SIGHTED
S"IlIN. oct 10. Passed. steamer llinico, from
HUI ilE Svr York.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
TOOTHACHE AT NIGHT

n Hurd 10 Hear. You MAY Need Us
oAsn Al, night All work. Gas and Cocaine
Hacks Dental ASH fS sixth ave. cor. itth -
The evening world., 1894-10-16
IT'S a milestone

mans neck 10 Dc
a su Rerer from
nervous exhaus-
ton, nervous debil-
ity, impaired mem
DRY, low spirits, ir-
ritable temper, and
the thousand and
one arrangements
of mind and body
that result from
unnatural, PERM
cious habits, con
tracted through
ignorance. Sue b
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Avoid Risk OF Poor CalisayR by Getting
MILBAU s,o4 years standard tonic. 1888 B'way,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. May la-iSpeciaL l-Opinions
in the following cases were filed In the
supreme court today:
Watson Allen. respondent, vs.. w, T.
Forrest. commissioner of public lands.
appellant: from King. This case was
brought TO test the validity of the .'act OF
March 3. 1898. prescribing ways in which
waterways Tor uses of navigation may be-
excayated. etc" The question involved is.
does the law of March ~, $780, IAN act for
sppraisinR and disposing OF tide and shore
lands" constitute q contract between the
state and class of privileged persons
mentioned in the act. which the iegis.a-
ture cannot annulf IL appears plain to
the court that the respondent obtained no
vested rights under the act Of March sS
No contract existed, and the right to pur-
chase was simply . privilege while the Law
Was In force. No elements of . contract
enter into the case, no mutually whatever
between respondent and the state 1t
would be unfortunate, in the opinion of
the supreme court. IL the tide lands were
tied up indefinitely. awaiting the move
msnts of . certain privileged class under
the first Law, and the statcswould not be
allowed to change the conditions of the
proposal any time before the acceptance
by those in whose interest the Law WAS en-
acted. In conclusion the court says. lit
seems to US, under ali the authority and
principles OF sound policy, that IL must be
decided that the respondent obtained no
vested rights under the act of March ".
$50, and that the act of March q, isas
should not be construed ~ IN impairment
of any contract between the state and
parties privileged to purchase. All the
questions raised are decided against the
contentious Of the responds Mt. and iudg-
mens IL reversed"
Joseph Harshner. respondent. vs. r.
Martin and Mary Martin, appellants: from
Spokane, affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Wrecked Manhood and omanhood---The Worst
Cases Completely Restored to Health
and Happiness.

Testimonials By the hundred furnished
privately ut the Office. but no name or case
exposed or made public. Striceest secrscy
preserved in all professional dealings.
Incursbie cases are not undertaken bv
DOCTOR swEANy. Many cases that
have resisted the treatment Of other emf
nent doctors yield to his, but II he finds
that you are beyond medical aid and can
not be restored TO health. power and vigor
he will candidIy tell you 20. and warn you
against spending money for useless treat
menI
No dispensavy business II connected
with DOCTOR swEASY's ofics. His
patients are not entrusted TO the care Of
hired amateur doctors. DOCTOR
swEANY attends his Office himself. and
this is Why he always obtains such happy
results.
Home Tressmsnt. Write your troubles
II living away from the city and unable To
call. Thousands cured =. home and 10 all
parts of the country by correspondsncs
aud by medicine sent secure from obssrva-
ton. Book entitled GUIDE To
HEALTH" sent free to those describing
their troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Trains Collide In . Tunnel-Seven Nsn
Killed.

Trains Collide In . Tunnsl-ssven Men
Killed.
PRrScEroS, KY. May IA collision in
the Standing Rock tunnel On the Newport
News 4 Mississippi Valley railroad, twelve
miles east Of this place, today killed these
seven men outright: Conductor Nicholas
Hill, J. Crisp, Covington; Ross Butler.
West Point. KY; r. L. Bowdell, Paducah.
KY; J. Condrey. Asyfield. KY: John B.
Duncan. Dulansy. KY: George White
head. Paducah. Ky. There were no IN
jufies that are liable to prove fatal.
The wreck was between an extra freight
wsst-bound and the bridge train, under
Conductor Hin. Hill wss ont With his
train. and expected to take . siding Just
east of the tunnel. He sent Q hasman
ahead. and was backing DIP with . board.
Ing car in 'front.' He had followed the
hagman too closely, and just a. he en-
tered the tunnel Engineer Jones, with the
extra freight train reached the other
end, his train going thirty miles
an hour. He and his fiagman saw the
danger in time to jump. The engine
crashed into the boarding car in which
were the seven doomed men. The car was
smashsd into splinters, and the engine
Ps~"SA SsAsVes sufou8h ~ CnOAiuk I'D the
tunnel with debris. The eleven fat and
box cars were piled together In the rear.
making access to the wreck almost impos-
sible. Only one mans voice could be
heard, that OF John Condrey, calling
in the most pitisble manner for help.
No one could reach him, and . short
time afterward his cries were stilIed. Drs.
Miller and McNara went to the wreck from
this place on . special. A wrecking train
was put to work at each end and tonight
the bodies were reached, with the excep-
tion Of Condrey's. They were brought
here. A singular circumstance 10 that all
of the men had their heads crushed, and
with two exceptions were almost unin-
jured In any other way.
The survivors Of the pile train say the
fiagman sent out by Conductor Hill had
ample time to get TO designated point,
and intact should have been there half an
hour before the arrival of the extra freight.
the coming of which none knew of. The
fiagman denies this. and says Hill followed
him before he had time to get out of the
tunnel. and he was in il when the freight
came in. All the passengers, mails and
express trains have had to transfer over
the hill at the tunnel. Freight traffic was
suspended until midnight.