davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19

INDIA linens, victoria lawns, dotted
Swiss and other white dress goods JUS
received at Irvine & Barney's.
LADIES' and gents clothing cleaned
dyed, and repaired at Van Voorhis Z
Cos. Opposite county courthouse.
PERSONS contemplating using fruit
and packing boxes or bee-keepers
supplies will do well to send in orders
early to Geo. w. Nickel, Provo.
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
A NEW line of crepons just in at T.
G. Webber's.
FROM $1.OO up received on savings
deposits.
]. R. TwBLvEs. Cashier,
SILKS, silks, silks, from 35 cents up
wards, at T. g. Webber's.
ANDERSEN the tailor i making a
speciality of cleaning andrepairin :.
Corner and twelfth streets
You talk about your great "suit
salesl'' There is one firm in to wn that
has been quietly hammering away, at
prices lower than has ever before been
offered in Utah. Their suits, both
mems and boys, have been selling for
nearly half price, and some of them for
less than that, Pants are almost as
cheap as overalls, and overalfs are
only 30 cents. They are going to con-
tinue to sell at the same low prices.
and Ito let you into secret) this firms
name is Irvine & Barney.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19

CALL at Van voorhis & Co.'S. for al
kinds Of dyeing.
SYRUPs, $1.45 for five gallons at Bo
shsrd & SsxeY's.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
The Provo Coop, are, for the july
holidays, selling out their dry goods.
clothing, and ladies' fine shoes, These
are not old stock, but bright new goods
just received.
FIVE per cent. paid quarterly on say.
lngs deposits at Provo Commercial &
Sayings Bank.
MCLbs, India lawns, and crepons In
endless variety at 7. G. Webber's, q
THE styles and finish of the TAYLOR
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies' it is
the place to supply your wants in this
line.
FAMILY washing at lowest rates.
Work guaranteed. Will call for clothes.
Leave orders corner n and Sixth
streets.
WAN VooRH1s s. Co., dodyeing,,
cleaning and repairing. Centre stree}
first door west of old tithing house. I
LADIES should wear bust supporters.
They are much cooler than corsets-
You can find them in all sizes at Ir.
vine d Barney's.
A NEW and elegant line of bedroom
suits just in and for sale cheap at the
Gates Furniture store.
NEWLY married people wishing to
start housekeeping, can get fit-out
in furniture cheap at the Gates Furni-
ture Company's store.
LADIES' white waists, an elegant as
Sortment, just in at I. G. Webber's. y
The only place in town to get first s
class ice cream and cakes is at the
Elite bakery, opposite possofiee. 1
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
When Travelling

whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
efectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles nv all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Syrup Co. only.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
TRAINS TO THE LAKE.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday.
p. N. and s p. m.
WEBER COMEDY COMPANY.
Sunday p. m. and p. N.
IMPORTANT.

After sleeping over the matter and
hearing the many criticisms of persons
of all classes, Boss Jones's mayor and
the majority of Boss Jones' COM
mittee have decided to sit down
upon Boss Jones. At 2:3O O'Clock to
day the committee met and reconsid-
cred their action of last night and de-
termined to hold the ratification on
statehood, on Pioneer Day.
By taking this action the committee
have thrown off all faint of republican
ism and the affair will be truly non
partisan and a rouser.
All the sub committees are requested
to meet this Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the county courthouse.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19

WORD comes to Provo of brutal
fight that occurred at Nephi between
Editor Goddard of the Courier and
Robert Ord, highly respected young
man of that place. The row occurred
over the breaking of bicycle. Ord is
merely boy and Goddard a big fellow
weighing twice as much as he. If the
particulars as they reach here are cor
rect Goddard deserves a horsewhipping
as be msltreated the boy shamefully
and needlessly.
FREE lunch at the Eureka saloon
every day.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
AttentiNn Democrats.

The demoeraigof Provo precinct are
hereby called 20 meet at the county
eouri house on Thursday July 10Th, 1894
at S0'clOck D. ND, for the purpose of
electing precincl members and trans
acting other ima1l9'ortant business.
IN V. L. HALLIDAY.
2g9 Chairman.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
The Slkrike Is Off

SO you can sH ely attend the dance
at Geneva, Thuntaay night. The best
music, boating find bathing. Perfect
order -areseryefh Dancing free. All
for 25 cents rodId trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
PERSONAL.

Among the distinguished collectors who have
enriched the Gibbon exhibition which opened
recently in the British Museum. one OF the most
interesting to Americans Is General Meredith
Read He was barely thirty when he was ap-
pointed United States Consul in Paris In which
city he resided during it's siege. acting throughout
that period as German Consul also. For seven
years he was the United States Minister to the
Court cnes9n ne ne deyossd
scripts. and 1t was In the pursuit OF this hobby
that fifteen years ago he was 50 iOs,unate as to
ments OF the last century inc uding not only some
correspondence Of Votaire,s. but ALSO some CORE.
spondence OF Gibbons. which the British public
nGst time "
Signorina Rosina Pence, the great singer for
whom Verdi wrote I'll Trovatore." died at Por.
retta. a bathing-place near Bologna, Italy, few
DAYS ago. Size born in Genoa and was sew.
enty-one years Old
Dr. Edward S. Holden. director OF the Lick Oh
servatory has just received through the Secre.
tary OF State OF SaxeMeininsen, the diploma and
cross OF Commander of the Saxe-Ernestine Order.
This order was founded In 1880 and reorganzed In
1893 and is given in recognition OF distinguished
services in high official positions. either military
civil
The Empress Frederick has returned to Berlin
after an absence OF nearly ten months. and will
reside at her palace in the Inter den Linden until
the end OF January when she is going 10 England
on a visit TO the Queen at Osborne. The Empress
will stay In England for five or six weeks. and
Will then 20 10 Athens for a month TO visit tbs
Duke and Duchess OF Sparta returning 10 her
chateau near Cronberg at the end Of April The
Empress is reported to be in excellent health, hav
inc been greatly benefited by her long residence
among the beech woods of the Panus Hills
Mrs Nat Collins. widely known as the Mon
tana Cattle Queen" will issue volume Of
"reminiscences. giving a history OF over forty years
Of life in the camp and on the prairie Mr. and
Mrs Collins have a pleasant home at the loot Of
the Rocky Mountains. in Teton County. near
Rel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

,orornment Commission as the worthless Sl'c-
Nations Of mere theorists. college professors
and army officers" The sheer Is ch'lr'H "'-
deserved and its utility as an argument 'P
pcars in view Of the fact that the report ol Tue
Commission IS fully approved by pracu''i vi"
rinccrs and bridge builders OF uhq"'S"""'"
rank In regard 10 the obstruction 81 'o"''
mprcc. one SAYS there Is no commerce III 'h''
nolnt and never will be- 80 som" people once
thought Ncw-York would never extend p"!o""
Chambers ST. and therefore buil' inc "'cN VI
thc CITY Hall of brownSionc A suspension
bridge Of 300 feet span. says another cannot
he built: IL would not support MS own W'l8h''
Exactly the same thing WAS SAID ABOUT I'D"
East River suspcu ion bridge. ana II WAS once
solemnly announce, tha, midSir'am per was
70 be built TO support that structure We So"
no more reason 10 listen to such talk now 'hhn
then Skilled maihcmaicians. experienced en-
yineers. practical bridgc-builders. declare tha'
- 3oOofoot suspension bridge can be bum.
c,nohlc of sustaining moving load of 3,WW
mounds n foot Of tracks. on six tracks. at cost
wcll within the conceded limits OF financial
nroc,jcoblity They are entitled 10 crcdcncr
inst rs much rs those who are crying. 1T cant
be done
A bridge across the North River would doubt
less be Of much advantage Ia this city in many
respects no one will seriously dispute that
nropostion But il + not sine qua non to
WORKS continued prosperity. II would not
provc n cure for all our ills. We doubt II II
would prove nearly 50 great Il blessing aS soi''
or ,ts sanguinc promoters imagine. There are
those who picture all the railroad terminals III
Jersey city, lIobokcn and Werhawkcn 'rahs
ferred to the heart Of this city. Iiiat Is h'''er
possiblc nor desirable. II is iinpossipi' p'''"S'
such n vast area as they now occupy III new
Jcrscv-which il. however. even now '"o >"
for their needs could not be- obtained III W."
York: certainly not ut price WITHIN pr"''''"'
consideration II is undesirable. because N'''
large share Of the traffic properly belongs Il.
.h. ,votcr front where freight can be dls'rph'"
far more readily than inland 'h' '".''
snondent complains that various sh''hN"'I
lines now have their piers on III" N'w'''@,a
instead Of ,hc NcwYork shore. They hr" SIM
within the customs limit Of the port of We"
York however. and belong 10 ms c"ihI''''' '''
o,,,;,a, ne much rs ever And surely there j
-, sbodow ~ reason 10 suppose that bridge
across The river with big pier in midStr''ih
woud bring them back 10 Manhattan i>Hh"
,., us have a bridge Hut le II b" riSh'
and proper bridge. that will moi do more hIrn'
than good II II were necessary 10 'i""S' :"
tween a bridge with Il central pier IN" Nv
bridge AZ all there would he occasion Tor '"''
f,,l consideration. and there would br niu'" ]"
s,v on both sides ~ the question Bui We ar
driven 70 no such choice. We can hav" priuS''
and keep the river free from Obstruction Toe" Il
,bc promoters will only lay asid" their pr"p'S
session FOR the iwo-span cAntil"v"r. ana a'''P'
the perfectly practicable sngc'Span suspension
bridge instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Nmusemenis.


ApREY's THEATRE-2-s:l Tie Grand Duchess
ACADEMY OF MI'SIC-2-s:l5-The Cotton King
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES tMsdison Square SOUTH
to p. m.-faintines
AMERICAN THEATRE -IIamlet.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 II 81 neutrality-suspicious.
and Vaudeville.
BIJOV THEATRE 2-S:i3 The F1ams.
BROADWAY THEATRE -s-Prince Ananlas
CARNEGIE HAII-23O concert.
COLUMBUS THEATRE 2-Sl5 -Sa'nl OF Posen
pALY'S- 2-Twelfth Nights: l5-Love on Clutches
EDEN MrSEE-2 30 S-Concers and Wax Jsbieaus
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-s:I5-TheM asdneraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Sis Gismonda
GARDEN TIIEATRE-2-S:i5-Litt Christopher
uarIFN OPERA HOlSE-o-Pachc Mail-s-rhe Sena-
HAREIGAN's THEATRE % :i3-Notoriety.
HERALD SQUARE TIEATRE-2-s ;i'-Rob Roy
HOyT's THEATRE 2:Ij-s30-A MIX White flas'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s;l3-Faus'.
ROSTER & BIALs-S-vaudeville
I.yCFI-M THEATRE IA Womans silence
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. m. TO ii p m'-Ihe
roy Fair.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 2-Otello-S -Iueia d
Lammermoor
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autumn Exhibition
PAIMERS TIfEATRE-The New Woman
rROCTORs-i0 a. m. to 1890 p m.-Vaudeviile
STANDARD THEATRE -s:3o-Too Much Johnson
STAR TlIEATRE-2-S:I5-Ne Nemesis.
l4Tli STREET THEATRE :iJ-Browniss.
3s3 4TIi-AvE-The Tiffany Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
THE NORTH RIVER BRIDG T..

Secretary Lamont has done we'll in vcioing
the scheme 10 obstruct the channel Of the North
River His utterance on the subject Is not
only positive and final. II Is so reasonable ana
cOyent as 10 leave no doubt in The average I'M
partial mind that his view Of the matter Is
entirely correct. He holds as The Tribune has
all along held. that huge pier In midstream
would be Il serious detriment TO commercial
interests on the river. and a needless one. too,
since a bridge may be built without it. 1t Is
feasible to construct bridge with one clear
span from shore 10 shore; a bridge as safe and
strong and with as great traffic capacity, rs
the proposed two-span bridge; and 1t can be
constructed as quickly as the latter, and at
not much greater cost. Mr.. Lamont Is right In
saving that in view OF these facts. there shall
be a single-span bridge. or none at all. and we
believe the practical common-sense OF New
York will ra,ify his decision.
We have received many letters on this sub
iect. and expect to receive many more; far more
than space will permit us TO publish. Most or
our correspondents agree with us In opposing
n midstream pier. Some dissent; but we can
fnd no convincing arguments In their com
munlca tons. One sneers at the findings OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

part OF the population even when the'r c'''''''e"
are included.
Next in importance to the German Is what
may no termed the Scandinavian contingent
Including from Sweden 1.16 per cent OF 'he
total population from Norway % per cent anu
from Denmark 34 per ccnt-in all 24o per cent
Of the whole 1t will surprise many 10 nhu
that this element is relatively as large as 'ha'
drawn from all other parts OF Europe. except
Germany and Great Britain. The Frehch COLI
tinpent may. indeed. be swelled by the addi-
tion NJ all the French Canadians and their chill
drcn but even then only reaches j - per cent
~ tho incubation. The Russian contingent, al
nor cent: the Bohemian. "a per cent and the
Hungarian ~ per cent, cover what may pe
called the Slavonic element-in all only 81 per
cont or less than one In n hundred OF the pop
ulution The Italian. A per cent. II reckoned
with the French and the French Canadians
gives n total OF only 1.63 for the Latin races.
or all other nations there are LIS per cent OF
tho total populatIon part being from Latin and
n small part from Asiatlc races but in the ng-
rrcgate these elements are insignificant com
pored with the 81 per cent Of native Americans
Inv birth and parentnge and the 24.J per cent
Of immigrants from Great Britain or Germany
with their children.
II il in the great cities that the foreign inhli-
once Is mainly felt. With over 80 per cent OF
the entire population in NewYOrk and almost
80 in Chicago, SO per cent in milwaukee,, about
80 in Holyoke and Fall River, almost ~ IN
Lawrence. 81 In HOboken and Long Island Clty'
Is in San Francisco II in Buffalo and Detroit
10 in Bay City and about % In Scranton. Du
lu,h. st. Paul and Cleveland the foreign Gle
mcnt Is strongly concentrated, while In the rest
Of the same States the native population large
IL predomnates Thus in New-York outside OF
thirteen cities the population Of foreign paren-
tage IL only 81 per cent, while in those cities
it Is - per cent. In Pennsylvania outside OF
four cities the population Of foreign pareniage
is less than 30 per cent but in those cities 1t Is
about 80 per cent. In five cities OF New,Jersey
IT is about 10 per cent. but outside those cities
IL is only 81 per cent in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
Netu'1lcrk Duly Gribm,te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1874.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Lord Aberdeen has Invited Macken-
zie Bowel 10 form new Canadian Cabinet
60 The Newfoundland Government are try
ing TO raise loan. but English fnanciers will
not lend money except the Governments
guarantee. which will be given only II the Colony
ask for a royal commission Of inquiry. -
The Concord and Baltimore had narrow escapes
from accidental destruction or injury by Japan
ese torpedoec - The Porte has objected TO
Consul Jewett making a separate inquiry IN
Armenia and he will not 60.
Congress-The Senate not In session.
60 House: The Pension Appropriation bill
and resolution calling for the correspondence
in relation to Secretary Gresham's promise to
pay 1925 900 damages to Canadian sealers were
passed.
Domestic-Eugene V. Debs sentenced to
six months in jail for contempt Of court by Judge
Woods OF the Federal Court: his associates in
the A. r. L. strike were sentenced for three
months. - big strike Of street railway en-
ployes began in Washington. 60 Scenes Of dis
order characterized the session Of the American
Federation OF Labor at Denver. - The state
Board OF Canvassers canvassed the vote OF the
Empire State. - Three thousand short lob
sters were seized and dumped IN Boston harbor.
CITY and Suburban-Captain Creeden confessed
before the Lexow Committee that he had paid
81. 900 for his police captaincy. President James
j. Martin and Superintendent Byrnes were on
the stand and declared they would revoke their
suspension Of Captain Creeden. =-- Seely, the
defaulting bookkeeper Of the Shoe and Leather
Bank arrived here from Chicago. and was put In
Ludlow Street Jail In default Of 5000 bail -
The West Side Republican Club celebrated the
victory OF November 6 with dinner. - Cen
eral Josiah Porter died. - The City CIuo
gave a reception for the municipal officers-elect.
- The stock market was again depressed,
and was dull and heavy at the close.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
warmer; southwest winds Temperature yester-
day: Highest 45 degrees; lowest. 3s; average 4l@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Fostage pr'paTd c1V-F1 ~
stated.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cen; nns'agr
stamp affixed copy OF the Daily SundaT
semi-weekiy Tribune mailed FOR local delivery In
New-York City. This postage must he PAID ny SID
s-riber Readers are better served by buying the.
Tribune from a newsiealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries l"vcs p,
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on The Sundnv
Tribune cents copy on paiiy m-M ,.,. @A'
HEMITTANCEs.- Remit BY Postal order. Express order;
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. Will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBt-NE.-Man ONCE OF The Trib-
me ia Nassau-st.. New-York. Main uptown once
i.2ic Broadwsy Address all correspondence simply
New-Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

mains for Secly to explain now Baker acquire"
sucb mower over him. and what disposition was
made Of the stolen money so far as he KNOWS
about it,
Tho Police commissioners lost no time III
making known their opinion of Il member OF
tho force who has the courage to 90 on the
stand and tell the truth. Within few hours
after CAPTAIN Crcedens remarkable CONFESSION
charges were preferred against him by Snperh-
tcndent Evrncs. and h. was promptly suspended
hy the Board Naturally. Mr.. Gotf ana the
membcrs Of the committee were amazed ana
highly indignant at this action. after their en-
nhatic declaration that Creeden ought NOT 10 DO
disturbed in his position: and President Mar'h
and Mr. ByrncS were nj once summoned 10 On
plain 1t was an exceedingly lame explanation
which they offered as they were forced 10 au-
nit that other officers who had been accused "'
crimes and indicted therefor had been permitted
to 90 ON performing their duties. Both mummy
declared they would do their best to nave inc
SUSPENSION Of Creeden revoked today. Creeueh
is not to be regarded as Il hero but he mas zone
his duty. and il was gross outrage to PUNISH
him for doing 1t. The Police commissioners
cannot retrieve too promptly this gorgeous
bluudcr. aud they can count themselves lucky
If their hasty action does not result In 'he'r III
dictmcnt for contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Secretary Lamont has performed an inestimable
service TO the city in vet0ing the sraddling enor-
nifty ~ the cantllevcr bridge and authorizing the
construction OF the beautiful suspended structure
emitting him q statuary honors and perpetual
memory No Daniel ever came to Judgment IN
better FORM and New Workers In all after time
will rise up and call him blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

1.-The Hartford Courant" tells OF a rural New.
York clergyman, who, with an associate. in.
vested s304 In a ''greeh-goods' speculation, find
ing themselves shortly after the operation pos.
sessed Of a superfiuous amount Of sawdust and
no ready money. This is the first incident Of
like kind recorded, and IL II should unfortunate.
ly be true. the clergyman ought to rehearse his
experience in the pulpit for the possible protec-
ton Of his deacons and then retire from evan.
gelistic work altogether Other fields OF effort
may perhaps be open to him, but where he
Is he can be OF no further use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

happens the American people, much poorer pn,
a great deal wiser than they once "'i'' w"
lift M their heads again and with proiounu':'
gratitude exclaim: Thank God. mat rac"c' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The public insists that the Lexow Committee
shall continue and finish It's work, no matter how
long it takes nor what additional legislative
authority IL may require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

A legacy to the country Of wildcat banks would
be an appropriate wind-up Of the operations OF
the Democratic party as it steps down and out
and into the retirement 1t has Well earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Gardner Mr.. Golf was declared to be IN contem,.
by Recorder Smyth. whom he will succeed an
the bench Of the General Sessions Court an
January I. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The Good Government Club people did not
well when with PERCEPTIONS haste they assumed
the responsibility OF preferrlng charges against
Colonel Fellows. They have started on new
tack now. and one that promises good results
There Is variety OF circumstances which ihdi-
Gates unusual relations between private hre-
signal company and the Fire Department.
thorough investigation is certainly in ORDER ana
Good Government Club ID has properly taken
steps TO ascertain all the facts.
Richard Croker takes the testimony against
him given by Michael Moran very coolly. i
see no necessity Of any explanation, he said
10 Tribune reporter; "the checks explain them
selves" DO they? The people OF NewiorR
can have no difficulty in explaining sa'isfac'o-
r;ly to themselves why contractor should SEM
1925 to the Tammany Boss. He was paying
tribute Just as all his contractor 1ricndS "io'
There can be no DOUBT that the total amount
was enormous The question Is, what became
Of the money? During the time that croker
was chairman Of the Tammany Finance Com
mittcc he grew rich. IT is easy to put ms ana
that together The ex-BOss hasn't made up his
mind TO testify before the committee an" he
prefers not to talk about It, II Is proDapie ''ia'
II will not long be a matter OF vop'i"h WIFI
him whether he testifies OF not
Seely has arrived In this city and as Federal
prisoner, having been indicted in the United
States courts has been locked mp In Ludlow
Street Jail His arrival does not alter the si'u-
alton as affecting him. except 10 open the way
for his early trial President Crane Of the
Shoe and Leather Bank, whose going to chi
cago TO identify the ex-bookkfeper has aroused
some curiosity, explains that he believed seely
would more readily talk to him than to any one
else connected with the bank; but he found
Seely close mouthed save for his assertion that
NO one except Baker and himself was concerned
IN the robbery. Mr. Crane declares In the most
positive terms that no other employe OF the
hank is even suspected Of having the least
knowledge Of the dishonest transactions. 1t re-