davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE MlRQrrS TO BE EXTRA DITED.

Extradition papers are being prepared In the
District Attorneys Office in the case OF the Mar
qus de Croisc. who was proprietor OF the Hotel dc
Logcrot He arrested In Newport Thursday,
where he Is wanted on charge OF perjury. He
Is held In Newport warrant sworn out By
Dctcctivc-Scrgcant Reilly. The complaint was made
by Edward FRANKIE, builder. who charges that
the Marquis made false statement with reference
to his assignments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
aEFAIRS IN BROOhL1N.

FOR THE PARTITION OF A BIG rs f.
su,, has been begun for the partition oil 'he e'-
tote of William Sinclair. who died in Ba'U'oie vi
Juv Is leaving property said to be Vaueu d. So
ooo mart of IL is the Sinclair House. flerrelo"'
and Hicks SITS There was 5000" IN SeC"i'"''
which were deposited with the Long lsiahd Loan
and Trust Company until recently. About hl'eo'
Years ago Mr.. Sinclair removed from biooN'"
baltimore and became interested in gas cohia"'''
,bara and in Cleveland Ohio. Two women nave SCI
mn claims to his estate his wives. one oi ''o',
is Mrs Resale Sinclair of Jacksonville fla'' anu
tho other Mrs Phoebe Sinclair Of Baltimore. Inc
latter lived with Nj Sinclair at the time OF MS
death He left no Will and she Is IN poSseSSlo" VI
the estate claiming her lawful share IN II. certain
Irooklvn heirs have begun a suit for the partition
of the property known as the Sinclair House NTS,
Carrie ] O'Brlen 4 grandnece Of Mr. sinclair. ana
her husband. Douglas @ Brlen are the Pl"ii''i
OTHER proceedings viii be begun in Maryland IN
me partition suit the two women claiming 10 ~
widows are Joined with George c. i-aldiaw "a
nephew of Mr.. Sinclair. who occupies tne
House William Henry Laidlaw Henry J. SSaan ,'k'
Mrs Jessie 5 Wadbridge. Mrs. Annie ma ud i
Mrs Caroline Cummings and Mrs victoria brfuo'
Samuel Cary Dunn and William Dunn, as utlenu-
ants II is probable that other actions Will De pes""
In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

supreme court Chambers BEFORE Barrett. J-''Hf'
opens ~ 10 ~ q. ND'i nt
Circuit Court Part III The saturday calendar VIII h"i
be called
sut,eri5r court special Term Before GlIofs"eve. j.
CONF opens ~ 10 q. Motions
Surrogate Court-Wis f'f probate Jacob Tanh caro-
lin. stand, uhaur Franciska Clrssfi at 10 80 o..
Common Ilcas-Sleclal Term Before Gicgcrlch. J.
Court opens q 10 30 a. Motions.
CIV court Special TeriuiIcfor~ Newburger. J-'ouit
ot.u al "a In. Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
AGAINST JOHN cLArLIN AND OTHERS.

\ verdict for 5000 was directed by JUDI" Wallace
yesterday. In the intel States Circuit court.
against the former members ~ The firm OF II. y.
Clanin n CO.. in favor of John f. cover. trustee
for Orlando Il. Ramey. OF ottawa oni'. tn" de-
PENDANTS ore John CaNln. Edward F. Eames.
Horace &. Falrchil. Dexter y. Force and Daniel
Robinson
Ramcy assigned his property - the Defendants
pending a suit in Ohio IN 1880 in which the Amer
lean Hand-Sewed shoe Company Vas plaintiff ani
II T. Clanin ~ GO. AMI others were d"icniAn'N.
Raney was concerncI with the defendants, ana
ne transferred to H. B Clann y 60. his real
estate and personal property. j. +. Cover VAS ape
pointed trustee Of Ram'ys property in the same
wear He sued the defendants Tor $H-1. WIN I'M
terest on $1,000. y lawyer appeared hefor" JUG,
Wallace saving he represented the defend ants ana
asked for an adjournment. II was denied ana th'
case went on verdict for the planim being
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

The first anniversary OF the conservation Oh -
Agnes's Church. Sackett and IIoyt sts'. which took
,,,aco . wear ago Archbishop Saiolli Archbishop
(orrigan the Bishop OF the diocese and many o'h''
prelates assisting at the imposing ceremonies WI"
take place tomorrow Founded as a parish IN ~
church work was begun in an unpretentiouS frame
building which sti remains by the side Of the dls-
niied edihcc erected in lSS2 at cost OF >""'V' al
enduring monument 10 the untlrins Ndl anu ''''''
of the rector. the Rev. James : IuiiY.
Solemn high mass well be celebrated at II O'Clock
bv the rector. assisted by the Rev. j. G. YORK as
deacon and the Rev W. 5. Kirby as sub-deacoh
The sermon viii be given by the KEY IT. itli!
I,ro,r rector nf the church OF St Agnes New York
C;uilmant's third mass in T. fiat Will De sung ny M
quartet and chorus choir of the church ana az ~
- m there Will be solemn Vespers. fNcharu W .
Grove Mus D.. Cantab, is the orsanlst ana choi'
director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

man isn't compelled to vote because he
is registered. but "a man Is compelled to reg
lister before he can vote. This is the last
chance. Take IL To-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise G25 Sunset sea Moon rises 90 Moons 2S
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
\ M-Sandy Hook Gi9 Gov. Island Gi2 Hell Gate s:35
Pm Sandy Hook G.i5Gov Island IN Hell Gate 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Washington. OCT; 9-Thc day call In The United
c,a,es Surr,rno Court for Monday October %. viii
he as follows. nos - (and ~ -. g.. u anl ~.
- land - ana 81. -. a. ~. u ana 6'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
COURT OF AprEALs cALENDAR.


Albany. oct. 26-Cour, Of Appeals day calendar
for Monday: Nos Sis So 5li 2jS go. 81. 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

,v.l,o~ . 81. Bremen Oct 1S..........,.N q LioNd
Br' iuou '''t - ~
S.sr,nc, oct 25..........N ~ 'u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

T,roagne....TIayre oct 10 ,,usor
Hull oct IL
.r-Np.y OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Announcements.

steamer Panama (Fr. Chabot from New-York October
q, arrived bordeaux October -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

A LITTLE MORE SILVER.

We have final word to say as to
the Salt Lake Tribune and. the contra
dictory and abusive attacks it has
made upon The Herald in reference to
silver. a fair controversy on this sub
5eot might be profitable, by the infor-
nation it would impart to persons I'M
familiar with the question, although at
present what either paper might say
on the subject would not affect Iegis-
lation in reference to it III the smallest
degree. But such discussion is impos-
sible with such an opponent
First. because the Tribune shifts its
ground continually. Second, because it
nisqnotes its adversary. misstates its
position, manufactures sentences which
it imputes to its opponent and which
amount to wilful falsenood. And
thirdly, because its chief argument.
when cornered is you're a lmnatic.'
ANY man who says it is not, must be
an idiot ''That will 90 on till the
fool killer comes around" and so on.
The Herald's contention that a sill
Yer dollar is money has not been re-
futed. 1t is not a promise to pay in
gold. therefore it is not just the same
as a greenback or check, as main
tanned by the Tribune. Paper which
is to be redeemed by something which
it represents is not money, although
it may be so accepted. It calls for re-
demption, and is received as currency
because the redemption is regarded as
sure. A silver dollar is the thing it.
self. 1t needs no redemption in other
metallic form. 1t is not a silver token.
It is. silver money, and it is dollar to
all intents and purposes in and of it
self All the sophistry in the world, if
spread over column after column, and
accompanied by the whole vocabulary
Of Tribune epithets and slurs and in
situations. will not alter that simple.
solid. sterling silEer fact.
Much of the muddle in which our
neighbor has become involved has been
occasioned by its overweening desire
to damage the Democracy. 1t has de-
clared again and again that the Demo
Gratis in 1893 killed silver as money.
At the same time it has asserted that
silver was killed by the fdemoneuzing'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

the name of the transferer as legal
owner Until entry is made the title
remains in the transferer. The certi-
ficate of ownership held by the grant
or is surrendered and new one issued
to the grantee. This constitutes him
the owner of an indefeasible estate in
the piece of land described. subject to
any lien that may appear on the reg
lister and on the certificate. No length
of possession can establish an adverse
title to a registered owner.
It has been said that the upbuilding
of this country was due to the greed
Of men for land. and that the basis
of civilization is the ownership of
homes. The adopting of the Torrens
system in Utah would mean a larger
percentage of home owners among the
poorer classes. It would enable the
land owner to borrow on his land
more readily and at much reduced
rate OF interest by transferring his
property as he would a share of stock.
Capital seeks the best security and
one that gives the least trouble to
convert into cash. Our national banks
would then take the registered certi-
ficates for short loans knowing that
their securities could be converted in
TO cash at moments notice. This
system is worth looking into by our
local lawmakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

, act of 1873. The inconsistency of the
two propositions counts for nothing
with our contradictory neighbor. Nor
does the fact that the legal tender
qualities and the money status Of sill
yer which have not been disturbed
by the act of 1888. cut any figure in its
calculations.
The Herald contended for the free
coinage of silver as a. substitute for the
Sherman law When the repeal act
wa ..yussed we hoped that the removal
Of the makeshift would clear the
way for permanent settlement
of the silver question on a free coinage
basis. We look for that yet 1t may
be postponed longer than is good for
the silver producing regions. 1t may
not come until some international
agreement shall have been reached.
But it will not be fastened by mis-
representation or abuse.
The extravagant propositions and alb
Isurd theories Of silver fanatics who
have followed the trail of one idea un-
til they are dazed. will not help the
cause at all Their Recommendations
and their Incorporate attacks on all
who differ with them, either on the
entire question or as to propositions
in detail, only serve to fnjure the silver
interest, and bring upon it either ridi-
cule or contempt
The campaign of silver education in
the east. which The Herald advocated
long ago and the Tribune sneered at,
lis the need of the times. 1t has made
some advancement. We believe it will
and be successful. But it will
make no Roadway on the presumption
that everybody who is not in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
is gold shark Wall street slave
a British bought serf." creature
of the banks" a 'Iunatic,v an idiot" a,
scrub" or a subject for the fool
killer"
There are two sides to this financial
question and the right side, which we
believe to be bimetallic, will only be
made to prevail by plain truth. Invested
of the partisan attacks, wild theories.
inconsistent propositions and abusive
epithets. with which it has been en-
numbered and which some incorporate
writer's with a single dominant idea,
have beelouded it and hindered its
more general acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
BUBBLES OF HUMoR.

The fact that woman is Eighty by
no means indicates that she is growing
wings.-Detrcit Tribune.
Speak gently to the erring or you
won't get an invitation to the killing
of the fatted calf.-Elnaira Gazette.
How do you manage to live in this
dead town." Fine; I'm the under
taker. Atlanta Constitution.
Generally the more aimless a boy is
the better he likes to run around with
u shotgun. -Binghamton Republican.
One reason why it is often difficult
to find a runaway team is that the
horse usually takes the traces with
him.-Lowell Courier.
|. In olden times the Egyptians had a
leat cemetery which they considered
sacred. We suppose they called it
their cattycomhs. Demo-
GRAFT
Dr. Book, of Leipsic, says: Beer is
brutalizing, wine Impressions, whisky
infuriates'' He is not the Book the
beer is named after, eyidently.-Boston
Globe.
Mr.. critic-If that's "a Hunting
Scene" why don't the men have guns?
Mr.. Caustic-Perhaps the artist paint
ed them SO naturally that they've
gone off.-Jester
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
THE MECHANICS LIEN LAW.

1t is a good rule to let we'll alone.
That is certainly wise in legislation.
The present law as to mechanics liens
lis said to be ample for all needfuI pur-
poses, as it has been construed by the
Utah courts.
For some time its provisions were
not fully understood even by the law
yers. In consequence of this, it has
come into disrepute and hence the
repeated efforts made to introduce a
new measure to protect workmen and
firms furnishing materials for build
ing. But rulings by Judge Zane and
Judge Bartch have so sirnplified the
meaning of the law Of 1890 that it is
said to be ample for all the purposes
reasonably desired.
If that is true, the lengthy bill intro
duced by Mr.. varian, which has
passed the House and has been read
once in the Council, is unnecessary.
1t is further said to be very imperfect
and to defeat some of the very objects
for which such a law was demanded.
The subject is fully ventilated in a
communication which appears in this
issue of The Herald We invite gen
eral attention to it. Particularly it
Ought to be read by members of the
Assembly. and we ask every member
of the Council to give it critical exam
ination.
1t would be sad blunder to repeal
a law which, under the rulings of the
courts, Is just what the territory
needs, and foist upon the statute book
a measure that will be disappoint-
ment and will afford no relief to the
parties who have made demand
without knowing that what they ask
for already exists. Too many bills
have been introduced already, and our
Legislators must be careful that they
do not aff1ict Utah with over-legisla-
ton. The proposed mechanics lien
bill appears to be totally unnecessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

The unemployed wiz be pleased to
learn that Governor West signed the
bin appropriating $1,000 for work on
the foundation Of the Capitol building
in double quick time. In less than an
hour after it reached his Office his Of
fetal signature was attached and the
bill became a law. This VIII furnish
employment for a number OF men and
help to enIiven business. Let no paper
Of either party call this an appropria-
ton for charity. It is the expenditure
of public money for a public purpose,
and it will in effect be a great boon
to the unemployed. It is a perfectly
legitimate piece Of legislation and is
creditable to all who have given it sup
mort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

The Union Pacific Railroad company
have taken a stride ahead os other
railway advertisers in its monster
folder illustrative Of the country
through which its road and connec-
lions pass. II consists Of three card
boards four feet by twenty inches each
in size. and held together by a cord
so as to be suspended if desired as a
wall adornment On each Size Of every
card is a celored view of a portion Of
the country penetrated by the Union
pacific line. Mountains, valleys,
streams and canyons. towns, cities and
settlements are <epictec in artistic
style. Great sals Lake Basin.'' IN
the Rocky Mcuntaias. Texas Pan
handle" Columbia River, Pacific
slope and THE Great Plainss are
the titles of these fine views. and to-
gether they form complete map and
guide 10 the entire route of the pion-
eer line 10 the Pacific slope. The whole
work is unique and attractive. both
useful and ornamental, and IS splen-
did advertisement for The road and a
mark OF enterprise and originality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

The debate which is to take place
tonight IN The Theatre is an important
event. It will be interesting to every
body who holds views either for Or
against woman suffrage. And it will,
we believe, be profitable to the cause
of sweet charity. The proceeds will
be used through the Young Ladies Aid
Society for the relief OF the poor Mrs.
DR.. Ferguson will ably champion the
cause of woman as to her claim to the
elective franchise. Mrs. Gage will
vigorously assail the proposition TO
give women The ballot and thus mix
up the fair sex with politics. The oc-
casion should attract a large audience
and we hope to see the Theatre
crowded in every part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

One of the publications of which
Utah can be proud is the magazine
called The Contributor. 1t is full of
sensible and instructive reading matter
and as the organ of the Mutual I'm
provement Associations should be pat
ronized by every member of those or
CARNATIONS 1t has been greatly i'm
proved and its Illustrations are in most
excellent taste and style. For the gen
eral public the Contributor is month
ly fl to be placed on the table in every
household. To take the Contributor
is one way to patronize home talent
and home industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

The idea that the President must not
nominate a Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States without con-
suiuRg the Senators Of the state from
which the nominee is chosen, may be
one Of the rules of what is called Sen
atorial courtesy" but it IS not required
by any law or regulation for the gov
eminent Of the Executive, and is not
demanded by the people Of this coun-
try In making nominations for Offices
within state. such courtesy might
be considered almost essential. Che
case IS entirely different as to an ap-
pointment to the supreme bench Of
the nation. If the rejection OF Mr.
PeclSham was solely on account of the
Presidents neglect 10 please Senator
HILL we are Of the opinion that the
Senate added nothing to its dignity or
reputation Tor wisdom by its course
sn this particular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

"a Needy Citizen" is informed that
the newspapers do not publish anony-
nous letters. This has been explained
so often that everybody ought to un-
derstand it. There are d good many
NEEDY citizens just now, but they
do NOT all seek to better their condi-
tion by finding FAINT with those who
manage. to gain employment. Grievances
against city work should be presented
to the city council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

If butter and coal are only half the
price IN the United States today that
trey we're in 1873. most Of the consum-
srs are unaware Of the fact. If it is
true do they want the old prices re-
stored? We rather think not. But we
do not believe the statement even
though it is made by the same author
lily which showed the national banks
how to get rich-that is by letting the
rats eat their currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
TERMS on SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should he addressed to
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favor by for
war ding information to this office when
their papers ara not promptly received.
They will aid US 10 determine where the
faust lies
Subscribers removing from one place 10
another. and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address
Communications viii rot be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication. and accepts no manu-
script With pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipsl news stands and on ali morning
passenger trains leaving salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery TO either residence
or place Of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
u. c. BRowNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
He Had Them All.

A well known writer of humorous
prose and verse was talking with a
bibliomaniac a day or two ago, when
the latter said: by the way, 1 am
collecting first editions Of American
authors. / want to add your first book
to my collection. Have you any copies
of the first edition. YES" answered
the author Il have all of them
Critic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Walter L. Price L Co.

Continental Market Stalls o and IL,
vegetables. fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines of goods a
specially. Give us 9. trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
For Letter Heads.

Our watch repairing is increasing
every day. which proves the satisfac-
ton we give. J. II. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
AUCTION, AUCTION..

Bankrupt Sale of Hardware and
Stoves.
AT No. IL East Second South street.
Five thousand dollars in stoves, all
kinds Of hardware, tools. tin ware ETC.,
must bes old to the highest bidder,
sale to commence February IL, and
continue until all is sold. Fine lot of
fixtures. safe and desk, etc.
X. A. ANDREWS. Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

We repair your old and broken jew
elry and reset your diamonds in any
style at lowest prices. j. H. Leyson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

Bill heads, statements bali tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18
Coal.

Good coal and good service. Miller
& Miller, IS West Second South. Phone
82 All kinds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-18

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. salt Lake City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-24
THE MAID OF HONOR.

a TiresOme Office. Which. However, Is
Always Eagerly Accepted.
The English queen has no difficulty
IN suppl wing vacancies in the ranks Of
the young women she selects to be
her companions. They are always
the daughters of peers, who, if not
the mselves connected with the royal
house hold, are personal friends OF
the queen A letter is sent to the
parents of the young woman selected,
requesting the favor of her attend
ance at court, and the request is never
refused The social cachet is abso-
lutte, the salary is 81. 500 year and,
though existence is dull in court cir
eles, it is endurable in the light of its
Interior advantages. When an hon
Orable miss or Lady Some body arrives
for her first wait" she receives at
once her badge maid of honor.
This is a miniature picture of
the queen set in brilliants, which she
wears hung from a ribbon. Her du-
ties are not severe-there would be
less ennui, probably. if there were
more to dO-and consist chiefly in
being on nand if wanted. Just be-
fore the dinner hour the maid Of
honor in waiting stands in the CORR
dor outside the queens private apart
ments to receive her as she comes
out She carries a bouquet which.
on entering the dining room, she lay s
beside the queens plate. Her place
at this meal is next to the gentleman
on the queens right hand, unless
royal guests are present. when she is
differently placed After dinner, I'M
less otherwise commanded, she re-
tires to her own pretty apartments.
but must be ready to answer a sum
mons at any moment to go to the
drawing room and read, sing, play
the piano or take a hand at cards
The queen, by the way, is fond Of
cards, and a small stake is always
played for. Nor will the queen touch
any but freshly coined money, SO
such members of the household as
play with her have to be provided
with coin that has never been in cir
culation.