davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BOASTS OF AN ANARCHIST.
Ferrnri Meant to XIII Police In
spcctor Melville, of London.

LONDON. April 23.-The italian An
archist, Giuseppe Ferrari, who was ar
rested here yesterday was brought up at
Bow Street Police Court this morning.
On the person OF the prisoner were found
n copy of an Italian newspaper Credo
Deg!i Oppressi, printed in New York
and dated March, 1894, and a
card bearing the name of Francis
POlti, the Anarchist who was recently
arrested in ClCrkenwell with a bomb
in his possession.
Ferrari, at Bow street. this morning
admitted his completely with Polti. and
the police now believe that they have
beyond doubt arrested the head centre
and chief of the Anarchists of London.
Polti is reported to have entirely turned
Queens evidence.
At the examination to-day the police
testified that while being taken to the
police station Ferrari said that IL he
had money he would not have been
taken like this" Continuing, the
prisoner said: II would have bought re-
volvers and would have killed six or
seven of you. l was an idiot to go to
Bow street when Meuniers affair was
on, but went there for the purpose OF
seeing Inspector Melville, so that l
might recognize him, as l intended to
kill him.
"If had money, would have taken
Polti's bomb to France or Italy, but
having none. ! meant to use it in the
Royal Exchange, London. England Is
the richest country and at the Exchange
there would be many rich people to-
gether. ! would have thrown my bomt
and have escaped If could. If failed
others would have and will take my
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Determined TO DIE.
Koch uJmped Into the River and
Fought Against Rescue.

PATTERSON, n. j., April 23.-Nicholas
Kosh, living on Third street, Passaic,
attempted to commit suicide this morn
ing by jumping into the Passaic River
off of the sea wall at this place.
A number of men witnessed his act,
Ropes were thrown TO him but he would
not grasp them. Patrol!nan Perry Sc
cure II boat, and rowing out to the
would-be suicide tried to rescue him.
Koch fought the officer of, but was
finally pulled into the boat after "A hard
struggle. He was taken before Recorder
Stewart, and while being arraiGned tried
to jump over the railing separating the
prisoners dock from the spectators.
Koch IL insane and will lie sent to the
Insane Asylum at Morris Plains.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
this morning.

caused his death
His wife and daughter were with him.
MIR Seligman had been more than
fifty years in America. Following his
three elder brothers. he left his Bava-
rinn home and came to New York in
ISL. He joined his brothers in Lancas-
ter, Pa, where he learned to speak
English.
The brothers went to Mobile, but as
that city was too large for their small
capital they finally moved to Selma
Ala. They were peddlers, and carried
their own packs. Jesse was prosperous,
and when only fifteen years old he
owned his own store and employed
clerks.
The California fever OF 1919 came over
him, and he took II supply OF goods by
way of Panama to San Francisco. lie
started "A hourishing business, and soon
afterwards a great fire swept away
nearly every store except his own. He
visited his native land in the nfties, and
I'm Munich met the young woman whom
he married.
In 1857 one OF his elder brothers helped
the Government in its finances, and
During his residence in California,
while mob rule prevailed there, Mr., Sell
igman became a prominent member of
the iGilance Committee, which was or
ganized TO put 1t down and restore order
He was subsequently "a member OF the
famous Committc" of Forty, which un-
dcrtook to put the affairs OF san Fran
cisco in the hands of men who would
conduct them in the interest OF the citi-
Zens and not OF the political frcehoot-
crs, The purpose was accomplished.
MIR, Seligman came to New York in
| 1857, and in 1852 the present banking
house was established He was a
stanch Union man during the war. His
house was the first to plac" United
States Government bonds abroad.
Mr. Seligman had been a Republican
since the formation of the party, ana
| was always active its affairs. He never
! held office, but W'S often urged 10 allow
the use Of his name as the Republican
| candidate for Mayor Of New York,
MIR, Selgman's charities were innu-
merabls The Hebrew orphan Asylum,
which he founded thirty years ago, viii
| be an endearing monument to his name,
| II is one of the most admirable institu-
tions in New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
SINKING OF THE JAMES.
Recalled by n Motion of Limitation
In the Suit for $50, 900.

Before Judge Benedict in the United
States Court, in Brooklyn, this morning
motion OF Limitation was made in the
trial of the suit of New York and Col
lege Point Ferry Company against VI.
Goodwin, owner OF the tug Day Spring.
for 10000.
The tug ran into and sunk the F, u.
James. ferry-boat OF the Company
March 30, 1893.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
GERRY WON'T SEE "HANNELE"
He Declines to Attend the Special
Rehearsal.

The fun dress rehearsal Of "Hannele," "
which was to have been given at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre this afternoon.
has been Indefinitely postponed, Mr.. Ell
bridge T. Gerry, for whose especial BEN
eilt the rehearsal was to have been
held. this morning notified the manage
meut that he would not be present.
His refusal to see the play, which he
declares is saCrileEiouS, was not ac-
companied by any explanation,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Tn. Corouet on for philadeiphia.

The coach Coronet started this morning at 7S
o. clock from the Hotel Waldorf for PhIladslphiA
and Il will arrive at the strAtford station At
o'eiock this evening. Ths Vivid. the nrst OF
tho regular line. goes over to the ouaker city
begin .--,. s-.,-------lA--
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BROCKWAY "RELIEVED." T."
Gets II Sort of vacation While the
New Investigation Lasts.
thy Associated PressD

ELMIRA, April 23,-The Board OF
Managers of the Elmira Reformatory
this morning relieved Supt Brockway
from duty and gave him leave OF alb
sence pending the conclusion of the ex-
animation hy the special commission
appointed by Gov. Flower.
The Superintendent evinced no sur
prise at the suspension, and said that
he would probably leave the city for a
time, lie Will however, ask to testify
in his own behalf during the investiga-
tiOn.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Cable Breyities.

Peter Price, the well-known horse-trainer OF
NewHT>Iket, is dead.
The death is announced in London of William
Todd, the widely known cotton spinner.
There were sixty re fresh cases Of cholera in
Lisbon yesterday. Of the previous patients, for
ty-one have been pronounced Cony nyalescent
The evening world., 1894-04-23
ELEVATOR ROOF FELL IN.

Passengers In the Federal building
Have IA Morrow Escape.
The old elevator on the Park Row
Pide of the Federal Building shook 50
lrips thar the glass roof was released
iolently to-day In making one Of Its
rom Its fastenlngs.
II fell into the car and several paasen-
Prs narrowly escaped being hurt.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
ONE MILLION TO CHARITY.
Edward Reed, of Brick Church, n.
g.. Wills unlf His Fortune Away.

BRICK CHURCH. n. j.. April 2S.-
Edward Reed, aged seventy-two, died at
his home on Prospect street this morn
ting.
He leaves an estate worth about s.. 900 :
900, half OF which he bequeaths 10 chari-
table institutions.
MIR. Reed was born In Salem, Mass,
and for many years was a carpet mer-
chant in Albany. He was a war veteran
and leaves q widow. but no children.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Gold Found In Indiana.


LEBANON. Ind, April 23--God has been dis.
covered in gravel pit recently opened on
George Duln's farm. six miles east of this city.
Some OF II has been scnt to expert TO he as.
Sayed. Several California forty-nlners have
formed local company and expect 10 work the
The evening world., 1894-04-23
WON'T HEAR COxEYS MEN.
So the senate Decides by "a Vote Of
IT 10 28.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-The Senate
has refused by a vote OF II 10 20 to ap-
point a special committee to hear Coxey's
representatives.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Mr.. SELIGMAN DEAD.
The Great Banker Passes Away
at Coronado Beach, Cal
Pneumonia and 8right's Disease
the Cause of Death.
His Wife and Daughter Were with
Him In the West.

HOTEL DEL CORONADO. Cal, April
23.-Iesse Sellgman, of j. q $. Seligman,
bankers. New York, and London, died
at the Hotel del Coronado at . o'clock
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
British Behring Sea Act Approved.

Ny Associated Press,)
LONDON, April -3.-It is officially an
nounccd to-day that the Royal assent
has been given TO the Behring Sea
The evening world., 1894-04-23
You Can

advise any friend Of yours that is afilicted with
LEY INsrITuTE, Saratoga Sprinkn. -
The evening world., 1894-04-23

Yoa read the Evening worIdi
DO you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-23

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Woridr
The evening world., 1894-04-23

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-04-23

Weather
IDdicatlons:
Light Showers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09
NOTICE 20 SUBSCRIBERS.

THE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
post paid, or to every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice OF one
of the famous Mathew orthrup vest
pocket series sup to Date' maps of the
United States, or combined Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated Tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show all counties in seven colors;
all railroads are not made in straight
lines az usually shown in advertisements,
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages. all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming,
mining and manufacturing merits of each
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps. generally conceded to be the most
valuable sup to date' publications pos
sible to obtain. will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not to delinquents. In ordering
state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09
A nroMENToUs QUESTION.

The Herald is not in favor on gen
eral principles of increasing the public
debt. When the policy of bonding is
once started it seems as though the
process of running in debt is like the
rolling SNOWFALL down an activity
increasing in size with increasing ra-
pidity.
1t is proposed just now to apply to
the national legislature for the right
of Salt Lake city, or for cities having
a population of 10000 and over to in
crease their legal debt limit. At first
the proposition does not strike the
cautious and conservative mind fav-
orably. The interest question is one
that must not be ignored. That must
be met. The money can only come
from taxation, and it is becoming a
very serious question how far we ought
to entail upon those who are to sue
coed us a burden of debt which must
at some time be liquidated.
However. there are two sides to this
question. and both must be examined
in order to arrive at a just conclu
sion. There are obligations resting upon
this city just now that must be met.
There are public works that ought to
be carried on. These are not only nee
essary for the requirements of the
municipality, but that our working peo-
pie may be able to obtain employment.
This is a double consideration and
ought not to be ignored.
The City and County building ought
to go on to completion. 1t is a mag
nificent structure and should not be
left in an unfinished condition. 1t is
sadly needed and everybody desires
to see it completed. The gravity sewer
is another necessity. The first sys-
tenn was a mistake. The work com
but recently suspended, was
started on the right principle and when
finished will be a boon to the city. IT
viii take a great deal of money to
perfect it. Another crematory will
soon be a pressing demand. The regu-
lar expenses Of the city are large and
likely to grow greater.
The people are not able at present
to bear a heavier load of taxation.
Economy is to be the watchword of
the new civic administration. but the
public needs are pressing and cannot
be wisely sighted. We must either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09
AGAINST CATCHING COLD.

During the cod weather. the follow
ing which is summarized from some
advice given by DR.. Robson Roose,
though not exactly new will be per-
haps of service to some folks who have
not thought much on the matter, and
will perhaps save some from "catch-
ing cold'' which is the familiar name
Of that disorder of the system that
is frequently the precursor of danger
Gus disease:
l. AS protection against cold, wool
en- garments of equal thicknesses are
much superior to either linen or cotton,
and should always be worn for under
clothing. Furs and leather are ser
viceable against cold, and especially
against severe wind. Waterproof
clothing should be preserved for very
wet weather, and generally for per-
sons who are not taking exercise when
exposed to it. 2. The value of several
layers of clothing as compared with a
single warm garment should be borne
in mind An extra layer even of thin
material next the skin is often
very valuable. 8. AS protector
against cold a garment should not fiji
closely to the body, but it should be
comparatively loose and easy, SO that
a layer of air is interposed between it
and the skin. A loosely woven mater
ial is warmer than one of an opposite
character. 4. For wearing at night
wooden clothing is not generally de-
sirable; cotton or linen is far better.
The blankets constitute the wooden
covering, and ought to protect the body
sufficiently. 5. Lastly, it must always
be remembered that the source of heat
is within the body itself, and not in
the clothes. Proper food coupled with
due amount of exercise will produce
heat; the function of clothing is to re-
tain the heat thus generated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09
---------77-------
ABOUT MANUAL TRAINING.

(Communicated)
How many men said to be educated
have failed in life for want of the
power developed to apply their theories
to practical and useful work. The
education of the muscles is as neces-
sary to success as the cultivation of
the brain. Like the intellectual facul-
ties, that training should begin at an
very early age, if the highest stage of
development is reached There was a
time when up to a very early school
age children were not taught much of
anything; on entering school it was all
theory up to the time when they en-
erged from these dreary places Of
mind examining, supposed to be edu-
Gated
How many men and women can the
reader call to mind who though the
possessers of expensive educations are
not worth to the community what
common day laborer is? 1t is not I'M
common to see youth emerge from
school feeling that it is only a matter
of a short time till he will be able to
command any position to which he may
feel inclined. He is confident that he
can do a lot of little things like i'm
proving the banking system; adjusting
the tariff question so that it will meet
all national requirements, please both
political parties, and win a broad
smile of approval from our foreign
rivals; adjusting religious disagree
ments, recognizing social life, etc.
Such small questions would hardly be
worthy of serious thought, but could
be dealt with in any unoccupied inter-
VAL He is down with the complaint
usually called '.swelled head"
The first time he applies for res
ponsible situation and admits that he
has had no practical experience, he
meets a vanity-crushing rebuff. Per-
haps he succeeds in finding a place
which is far inferior to his theoretical
education, and just as far in advance
of his mechanical training. He is not
able to adjust himself and his theories
to his environments, can tell others
how to do what he cannot do himself.
He makes failure, and then does one
of two things-either goes down to the
bedrock of practice and begins his
education over again, or loses faith in
himself. the world, the education he
has received and becomes that most
useless and pitiable object, AN edu-
Gated nonentity.'
Because of these things worthy men
speak against theoretical education in
general, and believe the practical alone
is worth attention, when the two parts
are really the right and left halves of
the perfect man or woman.
The real remedy for this is class
work as that done in the mechanic
arts department of the B. Y. Academy.
Though established but since the be-
ginning of last semester, it has complet-
ed several hundred dollars worth Of
furniture that is now placed in differ
ent parts OF the academy for use. This
training allows a practical demonstra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09

obtain power to issue more bonds or
lraise the amounts absolutely necessary
by taxation. If that is increased there
| Will be trouble among the tax payers.
Considering all these matters it
looks as though the easiest and best
thing to do is TO favor the movement
to increase the power OF the city to
borrow money. It need not be ex-
ercised to the limit. 1t may be used
as occasion requires and as prudence
suggests.
The Chamber of Commerce endorses
the movement. Our Delegate in Con-
gress intends to press it. The Mayor
lis strongly in favor of it, and really
it seems the only feasible plan by
which the city can carry out its con-
tracts. meet the public requirements,
and make that advancement which all
who take pride in municipal progress
desire.
Therefore we think that notwith-
standing the reluctance which many
of US feel to proceeding further in the
direction of bonded Indebtedness I'M
der all the circumstances the people
of this city should support tn efforts
Of our Delegate and endeavor to OBJ
tain the increase of power which has
been applied for to Congress. We can
not stand still. we must not recede.
Forward is the word for this city as
the capital of the coming state, and
for that advancement which is i'm
perative the needful money must be
obtained. A new issue of bonds is
really the only feasible way to raise
it Let the extension of the borrowing
power be gained, and then let it be
exercised in wisdom and only as &C.
casion absolutely demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09

the interest of. the general manager.
How much all this will inure to the
good of the people of Sanpete remains
to be seen. OF course. If they can be
induced to follow the very disinter-
ested advice of the manager of the
little road, and ship no goods over the
Rio Grande Western, but send all their
freight over the Sanpete Valley line,
they will render efficient aid to the
scheme set forth in the record of
the case from which we have quoted.
But the paramount purpose in that
being to sell out to zone of the other
roads" the question is how much better
off the people will be If the squeeze is
effectual and the Sanpete Valley road
is sold to the Western. This is worth
considering, and perhaps the advice to
ship no freight over the Western may
not prove so much for the benefit of
the sanpete Valley people as for the
Sanpete Valley railroad and it's man.
ager.
However, The Herald has no ak to
grind on this stone and has no par
ticular advice to give in relation to
the turning of it. But as such strong
suggestions were made to them from
an interested party through our col
umns we think it only fair to lay
these facts before the people who are
interested, that they may fully under
stand the situation.
w learn that the rates which will
be established will be very favorable
on the Western to the farmers of San
pete, and of course the other road
which wants to sell out will have to
compete, SO between the two the public
will gain the benefit and that will be
comforting To copter1on1ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09
Self Prnfse.

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit
a person to tell the truth about him
self. When what he says is supported
by the testimony of others no reasona-
BILE man will doubt his word Now,
to say that Allcock's Porous Plasters
are the only genuine and reliable por-
Gus plasters made is not self praise in
the slightest degree. They have stood
the test for over thirty years, and in
proof of their merits it is only neces-
sary to call attention to the cures
they have effected and to the voluntary
testimonials of those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation ASK
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a sub
stitlIte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09

Kate Field is behind the times enough
to say: ''once an old woman who had
risked her life to hear me lecture on
Mormonism. ETC." That must have
been the reliable old woman" whom
the Tribune used to make responsible
for its lurid stories. Kate says: Il
accept facts W 18th the equsninlity of a
fatalist" Just so. and she evidently
accepts old won1an's fictions with SINH
lar eQuaniEnity. But it is too late in
the day TO expect the public to swal-
low them that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09

The Tribune has had great deal
to say about the lack of sympathy for
western people by the present admin
istration. Yet all the sympathy it now
manifests for the 100000 men alleged
to be out Of employment is What
they are getting now they richly de-
serve?" Why? Because they either
voted for Cleveland or stayed at home
and didn't vote for Harrison. How is
that for sympathy or, rather, poll
teal spite?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09

We agree with our morning contem-
porary that there ought to have been
a cable to Honolulu years ago. And
we are Of the opinion that if there
had been Geographic communication
with the islands a year ago, Stevens
foolishness would have been stopped,
he would have been recalled and the
dispute with the dusky queen would
have been settled by the people of the
islands without embroiling the United
States in the dish of scandals that
have nsued. But then that would
have spoiled all those newspaper as
saults on Cleveland and prevented
those premature conclusions which edi-
tors have put forth based on rumor
and founded on fiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-09

President Cleveland has commenced
the New Year well. Something more
than good resolutions" is indicated by
his course. Revising the Utah Com
mission giving us a real Democrat in
stead Of a semi-Republican on the
board, Democratic Chief Justice and
a Democratic Receiver, is quite en-
courging. That is something of an
offset to the hogging Of all the legisIa-
tive oflceg BY the Republican members.