davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

black. net-trimmed bengaiine skirt.
The full blouse vest of this jacket,
which was intended exclusively for the
theatre, was of white mouseliEe de sole
fastened ait the throat and waist line
with long narrow jet buckle. A rich,
jet beading, also outlined the large
revers and deep square cuffs. and it
was lined throughout with yellow shot
silk. Another exquisitely dainty gar
ment in this trouseau was a low Had
ing evening gown of stiff ashes of
roses silk and short draped sleeves of
Point d' Alancnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
AN EVENING COSTUME.

For this same trouseau another ex-
quisite frock has ben prepared. It is
made of heavy watered silk of creamy
TINT, the only garniture being a huge
~ big canary-colored bow at the bot
tom OF the skirt. on the left side. The
bodice was of the same material as
the skirt, made in the Louis Treize
FASHION The corsage was low, the
shoulders slipping effect and trimmed
with fall of point lace About the
waist was a belt of rich cut jet, two
inches wide and fastened at the left
side with small canary colored water
ed silk ribbon bow. The voluminous
puffed sleeves were finished at the arms
with band of the same jet as the belt.
NEW BODICES
OF course the bride is supplied with
innumerable fancy waists, among them
the one illustrated here of saffron satin
with huge sleeve draperies of black
chiffon and black undersleeves SPAR
ling with jet embroidery.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
SMALL PROFITS.

Burglar Bill-Got any children?
Slippery Sam (moodily)-I had a son
onct. L trained him up to snatch pocket
books from ladies out shopping.
''Wot became of him?'
HE starved ter death."-New York
Wen1<IU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

without rolling over any corpses of hos
tile thought. Years ago Mr.. Bloomer
tried a revolution which ended in jeers;
today more radical dress is accepted
with complaisance. This it is to in
terpret and not precede a demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

1t is now, while peaches are both
cheap and abundant, that the house.
keeper devotes much of her energy to
- preserving them in various forms for
4 winter use. One of the popular modes
~ Is TO add dash OF spirits to the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
GENTLE TOMMY.

His Mother2Tommy, did that naughty
little boy hit you? Why didn't you hit
back?
Tommy Gearfully)- That's just what I
did. 1 hit him flrst.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
ouITE AS WELL

Our doctor wrote prescription
And gave it to Biddy one day.
Take ii at once in some water, >
He cried as he hurried away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
So Biddy Swallowed the paper.

And after a space truly brief
Declared, with simple conviction,
1t granted her instant relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
PARTISAN TOILET

Turquoise blue, in slight touches of
velvet or satin, makes an effective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Mr.. Louis Aldrichs will make another
tour in my Partner" the coming sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
BRANDrED PEACHES.

VIOLA RosEBoRo.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

The Governors Of tho Stock Exchange placed
81, or. 900 additional securities on the list yes
terday.
Stockholders OF the New York }nd East River
Gas Company will meet In this city May rs and
Increase the capital stock OF the Company from
1900 900 preferred and $500. 900 common stock TO
II, 900, 900 preferred and IS ooo. 900 common stock.
directors Of the American Express Company
have declared . dividend OF IS per share. payable
July 2. r.,
The Sub OF the Southern Railway a
eamsh Association Will report to-day t. NE
Executive mint at the Hotel Waldorf. There
Will also be an election of a Commissioner. In
place OF Earnest Stahlman. resigned.
The New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company reports for the quarter ending
March al: Gross Income. 81. asa. +57; surplus after
charges decreased. 1910. 0s7. Operations OF Old
Colony system Lae not included In 1899 figures.
The new bonds OF the Southern Railway Com
pany. the successor of the Richmond Terminal.
are now being printed.
70, II is said that the Northwest statements show
that the full dividend OF 6 per cent. on the com
mon stock for the year was earned In ten
months.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company OF
Nav York shows net earnings for April Of go, sts
against Sib. ytO lat year.
The report Of the Ontario q Western for the
III charges Of 81. 9s7. against q dehcit the preyl-
l. wear Of 80, Od2. Cash on hand March 81. 1884.
sSs. sss, pront and loss surplus. $3.50. iW.
EarniuEs OF the Wabash road for the nrst wssl
of May we're sisi. 600 Q decrease Of ssS.eee.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World !
Do You Read The sunday World ?
The evening world., 1894-05-10
sTAGAAT|0A IN STOCKS.
Little Trading Done and that by
Professionals.
In the Late Trading Sugar Took
Another Squirt.

The stock market continues exceed
ingly dull n dealings are confined
almost entirely to the professionals, who
are bearish at the momen on the move
ment Of gold to Europe and the rate
troubles at the West me South. The
heavy reductions just made in the rates
on dressed beef stimulated selling for
the short account this morning. as did
also the cable advices reporting Ameri-
can stocks weak in London. The bears
are unable to make much impression
on prices, however, as they are unable
to force out long stock.
The steamship Normannia to-day took
out sl,9oo,O 900 gold. The shippers were
~Ladenburg. Thalman & Co., Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer & Co. and Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. II Is probable that
The exports by Saturdays steamers will
he stili larger as the exchange market
The steamship Concho, from Havana.
brought $50 in gold and silver coin
to the Bank Of British North America
and $2l, 200. In transit. to London and
Faris. 81 /.
Later in the day there was a general
advance in stocks under purchases for
both the long and short accounts, mainly
the latter. Northwest and Lake shore
WIZ 'o"Nh "ito v
mer, on moderate purchases, rose rapidly
from 107 3-4lto 100 3-s. The Improvement
otherwise was IA to 1 IA per cent.
Chicago Gas was up on the announce:
ment that the quo warranto case had
been transferred to the United States
courts, which traders interpret as mean
Ing a postponement OF action for some
time to come.
The underlying cause for the strength
of the market is the inability of those
working fer lower prices to shake Out
holders.
The feature OF the late afternoon
trading was Sugar. which rose on large
dealings to l07 "a. The shorts were
again caught mapping, n met with
considerable losses. The bears in Chi
caEo Gas also tool fright n that
stock crossed 66.
The general list held firm until just
previous to the close. when there was
a slight reaction.
The sales of listed stocks were $1,000
shares. In the. Unlisted Department
56,7 100 shares Of Sugar and $500 Lead
were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
pow IN RECEIVERS HANDS.
!ational Mutual Insurance Go.
Goes Into Liquidation.

Justice Barrett, OF the Supreme Court.
i-day appointed ID. Edgar Anthony re-
over Of the National Mutual Insurance
Pmpany. of this city. He is also coun-
to h Company.
Fhe receivers bond was fixed at SIS 900,
hich was Immediately given. with the
lawyers' Surety Company as bondsman.
JThe action was brought by the Attor-
ey-General after consultation with the
Company's officers.
An examination OF the Company's af-
iairs made Aug. 10 last showed that the
assets were 81 600 and the unpaid death
losses S3s, $50. -
~ was also shown that from Jan. l.
Io'o' 10 Aug. !, 1893. the Company had
sv.eiVed SO,0Si, and had only applied
dean OF this sum 10 the payment OF
thaahe officers OF tho Company blame
law 'eSent amendment to the Insurance
COY n OF this State for the necessity OF
SONG into liquidation. 1t in effect re-
M ali al companies to have on hand
cal 90 ZINES h amount of one period,
forca "'l or premium on each policy In
10 Jn Ihis the Company was unable
openeI ~ 1t has not had time since. 1,
ago to quarters in this city two years
inc necoo9rdingly the officers called a meet,
propos,,he policy holders. at which the
Home R to consolidate with tbs
The IL beneflt Society was accepted
same a..er issued new policies at tn,
ment yate and the Insurance Depart
q Ieceiver 9"slsned. the Application To-
course. o'o"eo Us q matter o.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
RECEPTION TO DR.. TALMAGE.
No Tickets Required, and All Are
Invited to Attend.

The reception to DIR. Talmage on the
completion OF the '~wenty-ffth year OF
his Brooklyn Tabsrna lie pastorate takes
place this and tomorrow evenings at s
o'clock in the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
Mayor Schieren viii! preside this even
ing and Gen. Tracy wi do the honors to-
morrow night. Among the speakers are
Chauncey NJ. Depew. william NJ.
Evarts. United States Senator Patrick
Walsh, United States Senator Daniels,
Prof. Doremus. Father Malone. Col.
Frederick Grant and DR.. De Sofa
Mendes. DIR. Talmage will speak on
both occasions.
The Tabernacle has been beautifully
decorated. and Innes's Thirteenth Regi-
ment Band will help e%nliven the pro,
ceedings. Tickets are not required to
gain admission. and the public is cor,
daily invited to attend either or both
Of these demonstrations.
Eulagistic kilograms from William r.
Gladstone. Mr.. Balfour. Lord Rosebery,
the Marquis Of Salisbury. Prince Bis
marck. Chancellor Won Caprlvi, Sig,
Crispi and others will be read In the
Tabernacle this evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Capt. Watson Adopts a vigorouI
Course Mt BlueneIds.

tBy Associated fress)
WASHINGTON, May l0.-From de-
spatches received at the Navy Depart
ment from Capt. Watson. commanding
the San Francisco at Bluehelds, 1t APP
pears that he has found 1t necessary to
adopt a vigorous course towards the
Nicaraguans In the Mosquito country
in order to insure the protection OF
American subjects.
To begin with. he has insisted that
Arguello. who was charged with the I'M
provoked murder OF william Wilson, an
American citizen living at Rama. shall
be promptly tried. Argueilo has been
enjoying many privileges, and 1t was
only at Capt. Watson's demand that he
was confined.
The CAPTAIN has also notified the
Nicaraguan authorities that In his opin-
ion American citizens are not being ade-
quately protected. and that therefore he
proposes to give them the necessary pro-
lection. He is acting with hat end In
view.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BERTHS FOR BROOKLYN MEN.
A Number Have Been Appointed to
Custom-House Positions.

Several Brooklyn citizens have re-
Gently captured a number of good APP
pointments in the Custom-House under
Collector Kilbreth. for a probationary
period of six months. after which, upon
confirmation. they hold life positions.
Alexander s. McCord. of 81 Cooper
street, formerly OF Newburg. and lately
United States Marshal for the Southern
District, has been appointed assistant
weigher.
Those who have received appointments
as inspectors are Edward NJ. Parker, of
Flatbush. and Joseph II. f. Perrin, a
veteran, OF al Linden street.
Those appointed clerks are James II.
White, of "A Diamond street; John F.
Kendall, of 83S Halsey street; John w
Embark. jr., of 397 Gates avenue: Rober,
p. Webb, OF 6S5 President street; Thomas
+. McGoldrick. OF II Rodney street: Alex.
ander ]. Reed, OF 282 Quincy street. and
Francis r. Leahy, OF l Second place.
The inspectorships are worth $1.440
clerkships. $1,000; night inspectorships,
81, 900, and assistant weiEhers, $1,000 q
year. All OF these positions come under
the Civil Service law,
Appointments are made by the Collec-
tor from lists containing three names for
every position. the lists being submitted
to him by the Civil Service Examining
BOARD.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MAY WIPE OUT THE B0WERY,
Mayor Sohieren Thinks Coney
Island Dives Are Eyesores
Investigating Some OF the John Y.
McKane ''Improvements."

Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn, has a
very o%utspoken opinion concerning Coney
Islands celebrated Bowery, which he
visited yesterday. He thinks II an eye
sore and ought to be wiped off the map
of old Coney and sent to the eternal
"bow-wows." There was nothing that
he could see to recommend its contin-
uance.
Concerning other features of Coney
Island, the Mayor was equally explicit.
For instance, the elect tic light plant, for
which the taxpayers are said to have
been mulcted to the une OF 5000 under
the John Y. McKane regime. seemed
to Mayor Schieren to be worth consid-
erably less.
incidentally he searched for the con:
tract under which II was constructed.
but o being able to find it. has con-
cluded that the agreement must have
been verbal. This impressed Mayor
Schieren as singularly unfortunate in
view o fthe fact that the completion OF
the electric building will cost some
$4,000 more.
Gravesend men b~uttonholed Mayor
Schiereh this morning. He was asket.
TO appoint Grayesenders to the police
force, He replied that he could show no
preferences. The civil-service examina-
ton was what talked He also said
that he could not appoint n Gravesender
to a membership in the Board OF Educa-
ton until next year.
The schools, by the bye, OF Gravesend,
are In n bad financial condition. Supt.
Maxwell has for some time been vainiy
trying to discover what has become OF
So, 900 out OF an appropriation OF so, OK
made for the schools.
As yet the teachers OF the schools in
the old Concy Island district hav not re-
ceived their April salaries.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
READY FOR The CAMPAIGN
Republican League Delegates in
Conference at the Fifth Avenue.
Arrangements Made for the National
Convention at Denver.

The Republican League Club men took
possession Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to-day. The main point OF interest was
the conference of representatives OF
Eastern Republicans for the purpose OF
making arrangements for attending the
Convention of the National Republican
League OF the United States. to be held
In Denver. Col. on June 26 next.
The conference was called to order In
parlor ID r by Edward b. Harper.
Chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments shortly after 2 o'clock. The busi-
ness to be attended to was simply to
talk over arrangements for securing
transportation for Eastern delegates to
the Convention and proper hotel accom-
modations In Denver.
1--WE want to make an imposing show
ing said Chairman Harper. land as
the West will go with n multitude of
followers to whoop things up. the East
shouldn't be left ehind
I'VE are going to elect a Republican
for the next Governor of New York
State and the next President of the
United States, and we want to make
things hum now."
Several state were represented In the
conference this afternoon. including some
Of the New England States, Pennsylva-
MIA, New Jersey. Virginia and Delaware.
Gen. James II. Wilson, ex-senator War
ner Miller, James A. Blanchard, Gen.
James S. Clarkson, A. Il. Humphrey.
Col. Clay and Congressman Robinson.
of Pennsylvania, We're among the re-
r~esentatives OF League Clubs present.
Previous to the conference there was a
meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the New York State Republican League.
at which routine matters received atten-
ton, and IL was decided to fix the time
for the State League Convention after
the National Convention, late in the
Summer.
1t Is said hat Mr.. Harper will be a
leading candidate for the office of Presi-
| dent OF the National League before the
Convention in Denver in June next
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Walter G. Dohm was one OF the great
est runners In the world. He was
about twenty-six years Did. and was
born in Princeton, N. J. For four or hve
years he was at the head of the ANA
teurs. He ran half a mile AT Manhat-
tan Field. In 1892. In I'm. 81 l-2s. This
was the worlds amateur record. In 1883
and 1889. while representing the New
York Athletic Club. he won the quarter
mile amateur championship of America.
and In 1891 he won the half-mile anna
teur championship. He was amateur
college champion bumper one year
and as a hurdle-racer he had few equals.
One noticeable feature about all his
races was the fact that he used his brain
all the time. taking advantage OF every
fine point OF the game and fooling his
opponents whenever possible. He was
game to the core. This was shown
in one Of his races when n man in
front of him fell. Dohm stumbled over
this man, turned n s~omersault. scram-
bled to his feet. crossed the tinish-line
and then fell unconscious. He had in
jured himself In falling and forgot ev-
erything but the race.
Dohm was a reporter for The Herald
four years ago. He raced a few times
while a reporter. but his lungs became
weak and he had to retire from the track
an earnest worker. a firm friend. honest
and conscientious. and his death. will he
mourned by many. His father lives In
Princeton. where he keeps a hotel. A
Asbury Park. Walter Dohm was mar
ried about eighteen. months ago. He
went to Colorado about a year ago In
the nope OF regaining his health.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO A AMENDMENTS.
Action Taken Looking 10 Changes
In judiciary.

TRENTON. n. j., May N.-The Senate
Committee on Judiciary introduced a
concurrent resolution this morning pro-
willing for the appointment OF a Commits
sion of twenty persons. W from each
Congressional district and four nj large
by the Governor, with the consent OF
the Senate. to draft amendments TO the
State Constitution with n view OF max
ing sweeping reforms in the judiciary
system.
The Commission Is to meet on the first
Governor within sixty days. This IL to
continue the changes in the judiciary
which will be begun by the passing Of
the bill now pending before the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
a VVREOEx
of the physical
constitution often
comes from unnat-
.. nra narnicione

WAN ~ Nth
through
ignorance
or from
Processes.
Loss of
m a n
no r
The evening world., 1894-05-10
R0sEpERY Seems TO Be SAFE.
Government Majority Of II E1-
peoted on the Budget Division.
Sir william Harcourt's Declaration
Clears the Air.
CDy Associates. press.)

LONDON. May lO.-In consequence OF
Sir William Harcourt's frank declara-
lions that he will heartily support Lord
Rosebery the air is thoroughly clear and
the Liberals are concentrating their
forces.
The best judges estimate the Govern
ment majority on the critical Budget
division tonight as II.
Every member OF the McCnrthyite sec
ton of the Irish Parliamentary party,
excepting John Finucane. member for
East Limerick. who Is III. will support
the Government.
The Parnellites are expected to vote
against the Government
The evening world., 1894-05-10
NO HAZING ON 'CHANGE.
Ronrd OF Governors PrOcIaims
Against the Brokers' sport.

The Governing Committee OF the Stock
Exchange has pronounced against the
"hazing'' of new members. Heretofore
the younger element in the Board have
always given newcomers a lively expe-
rlence by hustling them around the Ex-
change, crushing hats. chalking their
clothes, Sc.
While they were going through this
operation business was intcrfered with.
Hence the staid Governors have issued
an edict that "haZing" shall stop. Those
who indulge in the plstime from now
on will have TO submit to heavy fines.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

rvo exhaustion, nervous debility, i'm
paired memory, low spirits, irritable
temper, and q thousand and one derange-
ments Of mind and body, result from
such reckless self-abusa.
To reach, reclaim and restore such un-
f~ortunates 10 health and happiness, is the
aim Of the publishers Of a book, written
In plain but chaste language, on the ma
ture, symptoms and durability, by home
treatment, Of such diseases. This book
will be sent scaled, In plain envelope,
In stamps, to pay postage.
Address, World: Dispepsary Medical
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHAIRMAN WILSON BACK.
VIII BE Ready When the Tariff Bill
Returns to the House.
(By Associated Press.

'Hy NssOCFuttU ETtrsT
WASHINGTON. May o.-Representa-
tive William L. wills on. Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee. re-
turned to Washington to-day. after his
two months quest Of health in Mexico
and the South. He Is tanned from ex-
posure, and shows the good effects Of
roughing 1t on Southern fields and
streams.
His return to tariff work will be grad
ual. as IL Is appreciated that another
strain. such as was put on him last
Winter, would prove dangerous,
He leaves tonight for lis home In
Washingten and take up Coneressiona
work. so as to be ready to take charge
Of the Tariff bill when 1t returns to the
House.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GAMBLING IN GERMAN ARMY
Trial of Arnold Lichtner Proved II
Very Prevalent.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy associated PreF.D
LONDON. May l0.-A despatch to The
Telegraph from Vienna says that a
Viennese card-sharper. Arnold Lichtner,
has been sentenced to ive years penal
servitude after a sensational trial in
which 1t was revealed that he was a
missing link in a circle of gamblers and
usurers whose methods were exposed
at the recent great gambling trial in
Hanover. n Of the gang escaped to
America, another committed suicide and
Lichtner escaped to switzerland before
the Hanover trial began.
Lichtner's trial in Vienna abounded In
extraordinary sketches Of life in Ger
man military circles and gambling re-
sorts Of Vienna. The evidence made
1t clear that gambling had so eaten into
the German army that 1t would take
something more han royal DEGREES to
root 1t out,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
signed by the Governor.

by Associated Prcss)
ALBANY, May l0-Gov. Flower to-
day signed bills as follows;
Authorizing the town tot Ncwtown TO convey
certain real estate,
Amending the act relative to the collection OF
school taxes In College Point,
Incorporating the Model Town Company.
Abolishing the days Of grace In business trans
actions.
Repeating the law which prohibited the taking
OF oysters In the Hudson River north OF New
York County between May l and Sept, l.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BELLAMY WANTS MORE PAY
Therefore, He VIII Not lie n Cnndi-
date for Committee ]ecrctnry.

w. II. Bellamy WHO has been con-
nected with the Republican County
Committee for twcnty-thrce years, and
has been its Secretary for seven or eight
years. Will rot be a candidate for Secre-
tary of the ley County Committee or
ganized by the Committee Of Thirty.
Ii Is understood that Bellamy Is dissat-
isfied with the salary. He wanted $4,000
and the Committee will only pay s., ZOO.
John II. Milholland will try to organize
a club In the Twenty-third District to-
night, at the corner OF Seventy-eighth
street and Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Anarchist Dend in His Cell.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
BARCELONA. May 1O.-Martin Bor-
ras. the Anarchist who was awaiting
trial here on the charge Of completely in
the attempt upon the life of Captain
General Martinez Campos. has been
found dead In his prison quarters. A
medical examination Of the body showed
II to be badly bruised and 1t is reported
that the prisoner died Of violence. An
investigation Is in progress.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Dentists Elect Officers.


ALBANY. May l0.-The following board OF
of,cers was elected by the Dental Association
last night: +. T. Van Woert. Of Brooklyn. Presi-
dent: A. =. Burkhardt. OF batavia. Vice President;
John J. Hart. OF New York. Treasurer: C. 8.
Butler. OF Buffalo. Secretary, and State Censors,
A. II. Holmes End A. y. Southwick.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ROBERT F. BRATTAN DEAD,
lie Represented the First Maryland
district In the House.
lBy Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May I0.-Congressman
Robert F. Brattan died this morning at
$50 O'Clock at his home in Princess
Anne, Md.
Mr.. Brattan represented the First
Maryland District in the House, and had
been III for some months past. 1t was
thought he could not live TO the latter
part OF April. but he rallied and his
friends had hoped for his ultimate re-
rnvary