davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

NOTICE. THERE AuE uELlNQuENI
~ nrou mo following described at',a w
lrc1uut ~ atacfamont so, IUUf one ani onu;,
hail cent yer share, levied ou thc ..ih oay Ni
p cpiemhcf, 1879, the several amounts icy y
= Qsite We names % Tie respective ahAfc'"oiu'
lI-. % InLLnM--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

To Henry polucoti William charles, Frank
Murohousc aud George M9rchnutc, anu %
nI others whom % may concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

In the District Court Of the Third judicial
Dauct " Utah Territory.
County OF fAt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

order 20 show Cause why order Of Sale Z
hlal L.lale ahonld noL DO mAde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

Ia the matter of tho rsihtc Of Margaret ID.
McMatter. deceased.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The only disappointment to Capt. Foutz
and some OF his associates was that they
didn't shut out the New Yorks.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Two Eau Claire, Wis, lads undertook
elite of that progressive city yesterday
afternoon. They were sons Of prominent
citizens named Thompson and Hart
Sacrificing themselves to the project,
they gave a select audience Of one hun
dred an imitation OF a prize fight. Hart
sacrificed the hardest in the cause of
ennobling the ring and was knocked out.
Eau Claire Willy boys will probably not
adopt the fad OF the cestus.
A quartet of the new 21-footers will
compete in the special race for that
class provided by the Seawanhaka Cor
inthian Yacht Club in the twenty-fourth
annual regatta tomorrow. The little
flyers are w. Butler Duncan's Houri.
W. p. Douglass Devil Fish, William
Osborn's Maysie. and George Work 8
The evening world., 1894-06-22
other rules by consent Of the Exscu
Committee.

other rules by consent Of the ExscuY
Committee.
From New Haven comes disoouraGinA
reports that Yale's Varsity crew 10 Z BIT
outpaced by the freshmen eight, Tho
story Is that on several occasions the
''freshies'' beat the best time made by
the Varsity crew. and that fact II said
to have disconnected Coach Bob Cook.
1t Is no strange thing to hear these re-
ports Of Yale's inability SO soon before
the race, and 1t is a characteristically
grotesque tactic to spread such rumors.
1t Is said the heavy Varsity right hit
up the stroke altogether too high when
they row 40 to the minute, and they do
not get the speed they should. A lower
ing to 8S a minute Is now the sdict OF
Bob Cook. There Is no longer any doubt
In regard to the shell Yale win use In
the race, for the keel of tho shell In
which the men have been at practice
has fallen through, and now they will
have to use Waters's paper boat. Thsls
latter shell looked as though her keel
when out of water followed inward, but
the crew failed to notice 1t when rowing
and the boat showed no special faultA
Designer Nat 9. Herreshon. of V4s
hand aboard Vigllant in the races ta
come.
Lloyd Phoenix. Of the auxiliary staauS
yacht Intrepid, Is fitting her out for G
trip across in time for the regatta AZ
Cowes, In which Vigilant Will start
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE BICYCLE TRIUMPHS.
ChicaGos Postmaster Tests the
Vehicle for Mail Delivery.

Vehicle for Mail Delivery.
(Dy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 22.-Postmaster
Hessing has tested the value Of the bi-
cycle as a means of delivering mails.
Two special delivery messengers were
given seven messages each to be deliv-
cred over the same circuit One OF
them used bicycle, while the other
delivered his messages by street-cars
and Elevated roads.
The contest resulted in a complete VIC
tory for the bicycle man, who made the
trip in two hours and forty minutes.
his competitor occupying three hours
and twenty minutes on the same trip.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JOHNSON WILL RIDE,
He Expects to Lower the Bicycle
Record Again.
Other Cracks to Race at the Green
~ witch Meet.
wheeling Carnival at Manhattan
Field.

1t Is safe to say that every wheelman
Of this city, Brooklyn and the suburbs
Is looking forward to the big meet Of the
Greenwich Wheeimen. at Manhattan
Field, tomorrow. as a greater affair of
the kind than has yet been conducted in
this city. Apart from the natural inter-
est due, In consequence OF large list
of competitors. the special events are
particularly engrossing.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BASEBALL CHAT.

One never knows when Jack Doyle
means TO be facetious Perhaps Doyle
isn't quite ''on" to his own curves in
that respect. But he was screamingly
funny yesterday when he rode over to
New York with the writer after the
game and quietly volunteered to remark
Il never saw Meekn have so much
speed as he did to-day" Doyle's listen
ers looked him over sharply, but not a
twinkle was in the Holyoke lads baby
blue eyes. Truth is. Meektn had just
about as much speed as an old cart
horse would show dashing up n steep
hill. No one will attempt the futile task
OF trying to explain away the Waterloo
OF the Giants at Eastern Park. 1t was
no more nor less than n game OF tag,
and New York was ''it' all the time.
Every man on the players salary list
of the New York Club had a hand in the
game yesterday with the exception OF
Rusie, Clarke and Davis. The latter
was laid up at home with a bad stom-
ach: Rusie was not on the grounds, and
Clarke. who was uniformed, was not
called upon. He was the only Giant on
the grounds who did not play. Wester-
welt pitched from the fourth inning. and
held the Brooklyn's down to a single
clean hit. He had amazing speed and
control A lot of rooters for New York
expressed establishment that Westervelt
wasn't put in after Meekin was batted
The evening world., 1894-06-22

other visiting delegations will be from
Railway, Asbury Park. Elizabeth. Pater-
son and Newark, entries from which
places are numerous on the programme.
OF course, every club in this city and
brooklyn will send mounted squads to
the meet.
The Greenwich Wheelmcn have spared
no expense in completing arrangements
for the grandest occasion possible to pro-
vide, and the meet should he n veritable
carnival of wheeling. The gates Will
open at / r. VI. and the races will be
started promptly at 3. Music will be
provided during the afternoon by Shak-
leton's Military Band.
Bicyclsts who ride to the meet can
have their wheels checked on the
grounds
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

NJ. F. Sweeney, the high jumper of
the Xavier Athletic Club. has started
training In the Clubs gymnasium for
the games of the Archdiocesan Union
on Saturday, July IA.
Cyclops. the strong man. would like
to meet in competition any strong man
In America for $500 a side, or he will
give $500 to the man who performs the
feats of strength that he does.
The Secretary of the South Orange
Field Club has notified all the clubs
in the State OF the games Of the Club,
which will be held at Its grounds In
South Orange on July 4.
Members Of the Raphael Athletic Club
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Kennedy fooled the New Workers. every
minute he was In the box. Foutz saved
his Star twirler after he had the gane o
cinched by taking him out and substi-
tuting Gastright.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
out in the first inning German was to
tally miscast.

out in the nrst inning. German was to-
tally miscast.
Kennedy fooled the New Yorkers every
minute he was In the box. Foutz saved
his Star twirler after he had the gam o
cnched by taking him out and substi-
tuting Gastright.
A loaferish element manifested Itself
among the bleachers yesterday. GER
tain portion OF the crowd that hooted at
the ,visi tors. were personal In, their re
marks to Ward and attempted to rattle
Stage. with victory 50 assured for
Brooklyn there wasn't the slightest ex-
cuse for the blatant roofing against n
team OF sure losers.
The only disappointment to Capt. Foutz
and some OF his associates was that they
didn't shut out the New Iorks.
This afternoon the Bridegrooms and
Giants play nt the Polo Grounds, and
even money has been wagered that the
home club wins. Rusle will undoubtedly
pitch. as against Stein for Brooklyn.
1t will be the final game of the present
Yorks go west Saturday night and open
In st. Louis Monday. They Will not
play again In New York until July II.
Manager Irwin. of the Philadelphias.
yesterday signed Shortstop Cross.
formerly with the Detroit and Ilalti-
more teams Cross Is brother or the
Philadelphia's catcher. Lukens, who
pitched for Pittsburg early in the sea-
son. is spoken of as another new en-
gagement.
The second game OF the season be-
tween the Orange Athletic Club and
Staten Island Athletic Club, Will be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
Orange Oval, East Orange, at o'clock.
The Staten island team has been greatly
strengt hened since the last game. and
will give the Orange team IA hard fight.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HARLEM RIVER PARK.
BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR ENdA0EAkN1s ron
FEsTIvALs "a.
oFFICK, I27TH STREET & Cd Av,

Miner, against any open cat under
twenty feet. The Greenville craft is q
10 foot 10 inch boat, slick as grease.
with the hollow sticks and big spread
affected by the Jerseymen.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Every little while or SO, the Sewaren
Land and Water Club holds regatta.
The second of this season will be sailed
over the Club course tomorrow after
noon, starting at o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

.A Be- o. 25 ana g feet. The 'sss Classes VI" IN
sloops, cutters and yawls are 80. 70. 48. 40.
footers, under Larchmont rules, will be
sailed on Monday.
The Corinthian Mosquito Fleet, Of
2l-fot class, also A special regatta for
2l-footers and for 25-foot cabin sats will
be sailed on Saturday. July a. Commo-
for the new class. Entries will close
July 10 with E. Hanford sturges. New
Broadway. this city.
The death of George A. Stewart, de-
signer of the yacht Pilgrim, is a loss to
the profession of naval architecture.
Bold as is the modern yacht designer.
who were prepared to let scientific logic
and research replace traditional and
bigoted adherence to ideas and fallacies
Of a bygone era. Intimately associated
almost a renaissance Of yacht construc-
ton, Mr.. Stewart had absorbed much of
the spirit Of the master. and was a fit
ting recipient Of his mantle. The. Pill
grim, bolder In conception, perhaps,
than any large sloop ever built, was but
an experiment, and none was more
ready to acknowledge the failure than
he who had rawn her lines. Mr.. Stew
and was at one time yachting editor OF
the Boston Globe.
a meeting of the New York Yacht
at o'keiiis; Amendments to. to the con- n:
stitutlon will be considered, an important
providing the privilege Of racing under
The evening world., 1894-06-22

ry.and, who has made the mile in 21o 2-5
under trial. The Maryland contingent
Is firm In Its faith that Carter will
beat Titus, Johnson, Outerbridge, Gala
ban and Murphy in the one-mile scratch
ard Class handicap.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

For entertaining gossip Of S1a
turf, tho ball held and the slAd
read the O'Clock Edition and I'D
Sporting Extra Of The 0vsaana
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

are making arrangements for a cross
country run, to be held on July 4. 1t Is
expected that about thirty members
will enter the run, which will be started
at Il. NJ. from the Palisades in Wee
hawken. The distance will be three
miles and return.
Joe Choynski called at Richard K.
Fox's Office ycsi erday and stated that he
Will fight Fitzslmmons again at catch
weights to finish before any club that
will offer a reasonable purse. Choynskl
ski claims he only weighed 159 pounds
when he met FitZsimmons. and that he
was overtrained. 1t Is not probable that
Fitzsimmons will take any notice of
Choynskrs challenge until Choynski
agrees to fight icr 5000 a side and the
olympic Club hangs up purse of $4,000
The Olympic Club. of New Orleans,
Will offer purs" OF $l,VO FOR Jack
O'Connor. who recently defeated Jack
Levy, Of this city, and Jack Barry, who
defeated Jimmy German, OF Paterson.
C. d. McGiehan's catboat Frank, of
the Greenville Yacht Club. came sailing
up the river to start in the Columbia
Yacht Club regatta yesterday only to
be barred out, as the races We're for
Club members only. The voyage was
made to some purpose, however. for Mr..
Mcclellan accepted the challenge of
Charles Ray to race his boat, the II. c.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The Orange Athletic Club as usual,
takes an early start in preparations for
the coming football season. Already
games have been scheduled by Mana
ger Lindley d. Varian as follows: Sept
20, with Stevens Institute: Oct. 3. New
Jersey a. c.; Oct. 6, Wesleyan Uni
verslty; Oct. 13. Harvard University;
oct. 20, Yale University; Oct. q. Lehigh
University; Nov. 3. New York A. c.. !;
Nov. 6, Princeton University: Nov. 10,
Brown University; Nov. II. Crescent A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds In Zee have been fled as follows:
Lewis Callisher 10 VIM. J. Hutchinson, part
lot ID. SO. 15I; $500. Henry Brooks ct ux
to Thos. T. Keane, lot Is. 50. SIS. and part
lot 80. So. 536: Slo. jacob Jones ct ux TO
Susie NJ. Tucker, lot 80. 50. 12T; $500.
VIM. ]. Hutchinson ct TX 10 Lewis Cali
Usher. lot 40, blk. l5 lie Droit Park; 1870.
David Murphy ct ux TO john II. Brooks.
lot %, 50. ISL; $40. Jacob +. Horning ct ux
to Mary +. Donahue, part lot 4, square
1oo2, SO. American Security and Trust
Company to Clarence w. DicSey, lot g. So.
1913; $500. VIM. NJ. Boag TO Sallie +.
Boag, part lot IL. So. 1874: $40. Allen ID.
Clark TO Marvin II. and Martha A. Nye,
lot 219. 50. S55: 81, 500. John i. Donohoe
and Clarence l.. Alexander, trustees to
Mary V. Lithgow, lot -. 50. @9; S5.so.
Nicholas keyser to Washington Murray,
part Of Prospect Hill; s6-5. Ivory q. KIM
ball and w. Clarence Duyall, trustees, TO
j. Albert Duvan, part lot l51 in Prather's
subdivision of Mt. Pleasant; sl,4a0. Ernest
McCobb ct uX to Eleanor A. ii. Magruder,
part lot 80 in Murdock's subdivision OF
Friendship; S215. Fred'k J. Miller to Eliz-
Alfred w. Reynolds to VIM. w. Boarman.
lot 81, so. 216: $40. Annie J. Ritchie ct vir.
John p TO Sarah NJ. Mcqueen, lot "a. 50.
6l9; $40 Edw. J. Roche TO Frederick II.
Gehrman, part lot 10. 50. $50; sl,319. Frank
w. Troth ct Tx 10 Chas. Z. Foster, lot 81.
blk Al, Holmead Manor; so. James L.
willet ct ux to ]. Barton Miller. part blk
I'm Barry's sub of Mt. Airy and Friend
ship; SO Brainard II. Warner ct ux to
Carl Il. Keferstein, lots "a 20 81 and part
lot 81, So 40; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

Under the direction of Mr.. Robert Lowe
of the Linthicum Institute. an entertain.
ment of merit was given last night at the
Soldiers Home The feature of the oven.
ing was the presentation of the pretty COM
edy-drama, "One Touch of Nature" made
familiar to plays- ars by j. H. Stoidart
Mr.. Lowe appeared in the PRINCIPAL role
supported by AiIss Florence johnson. II
was Miss Johnson's first theatrical effort
but her work would have reflected credit
for an amateur OF long experience, Others
In the cast were Messrs. Allison and Tvsin-
ger. Mr.. PulizZi followed the drama in re.
citations. and the Linthicums new add.
ton, Miss Helen Prentss Donohue, created
a furore among the old veterans with her
dancing sketch, John James O'Reiily. -
THE Matrimonial Advertisement" with
Miss Pulizzi In her original part Of Kitty
Gray assisted by MIR. Lowe, closed the
evenings entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
A PROPOSED ROAD,
Driveway Wanted Through the Zoo
logical Park.


When the engineer department began the
preparation of the map showing the pro-
posed extension of the streets. the managers
of the Geological Park urged the construc-
ton of a road along the eastern boundary
of the park from Quarry road to the Adams
Mill road and from that road to Mintwood
Place. To construct this road, however
would have made several steep grades and
the Engineer Commissioner expressed his
disapproval of the scheme. He was sup
ported in this by the property owners living
along the proposed line.
This morning DIR. William Baker SUPER
inteu3ent Of the Park, and Prof q. Brown
Goode, together with several property own
ers, called upon Capt. Powell for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposed plan, and
arrive at some agreement regarding the
road. Every one agreed that such a road
was necessary.
Capt Powell pointed out the steep
grades that would be encountered and
suggested somewhat circuitous route
which would preserve the natural rayine
and make beautiful drive. His plan was
to continue the south branch of Summit
avenue to Ontario avenue and in a graceful
curve to the west meet the proposed extern
sion of Park road and continue south to
the Adams Mil road. 1t was unanimously
agreed that such a road would give all
laciilties necessary and answer every re-
quirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
Admission. w. II. Armstrong. No. 29i,
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company
VS.. Lewis: motion of appellee to remand for
new trial granted and motion of appellant
to enter judgment for appellant denied. No.
3si, H. j. Thomas VS.. Hooe ct al; motion to
reinstate cause granted. No. 147, johnson
VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany; argument concluded. No. 324. .. Z.
Hardesty VS.. "A. A. Hosmer ct al; dismissed
Tor failure to print. No. 326, johnson VS..
Van Wyck; argument commenced by j. j.
John. on for appellant and continued by w.
+. Mattingly for appellee.
Equity Court No. /, Judge Cox
Beach VS.. Beach; alimony pendente lite or
dered paid. Cady VS.. Cady; appearance of
absent defendants ordered. Cragn VS..
Clark; sale finally ratified and cause re-
ferred to auditor. Henderson vs.. Smoot;
case stricken from calendar. Pollock VS..
Pollock; decree denied and bill dismissed
Robertson VS.. Robertson: divorce win. mat
granted. Mullett VS.. Peter; final decree ad-
justing rights of parties.
Equity Court No . Judge Hagner
Hewlett VS.. Brown: hearing concluded and
case submitted, decree Diminishing original
and amended bills with costs. Campbell VS..
Porter; F.. j. Dieudonne allowed to inter-
Vene Breckenridge VS.. Carter; leave to file
amended bill granted and decree appointing
Il. II. breckenridge trustee to sell and refer
ence to auditor.
Circuit Court No. /, Judge Bradley
VIM. A. Meloy VS.. Albert Smith: verdict
for defendant. Arthur Il. Claxton VS.. Z. II.
Neumeyer: verdict for defendant. Jno. II
Haswell VS.. District of Columbia; judgment
in certiorari. General Electric Company VS..
Burket; Planters Insurance Company VS..
Drake ct al; judgments by default. Tindall
d Curry VS.. Koran; motion for new trial
filed. Turner VS.. Gassman; given to jury
Chas. M. Campbell VS.. VIM. 4. Heller; on
hearing.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
United States agt. Robt. ID. Ruffin; false
pretenses; defendant arraigned; plea. not
guilty United States agt. Joseph Clarke
larceny; same United States agt. Stewart
r.. shepherd and James l.. Miller; house
breaking; motion for severance overruled
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt. Henry Dasher and
Casey Brooks; murder; on trial
Probate Coart-Judge Hagner.
In re James II. Smith, guardian; rule to
show cause, returpabler October II. In re
orphan of Lewis Z. Towers; VIM. E. Sebree
appointed guardian; bond, $1,5OO. Estate
of Stephen NJ. Golden; executor bonded and
qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
A SMOKING COAL PILE,
Hidden Fire I'm the Fuel Room ~f
the Power H0use.

For three days past smoke has been issu-
Ing from the immense quantity of anthra-
cite coal stored In the coal room of the
washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
paEy, located In the southeast corner of the
power house, on the square bounded by ID
and Z and 13 IL and l4th streets north
west. This has given rise to reports that
seething mass of fire exists in the very
center Of the big coal room, and that the
building Is menaced with partial or entire
destruction by fire or explosion; but the
officials of the company declare that they
are not at all uneasy, and that there is no
cause for alarm
When a Star reporter visited the power
house today light smoke was issuing from a
window on ID 1-2 street. at the southeast
corner of the building, but there was no
other evidence Of a confiagration visible
President Dunlop appeared greatly amused
over published reports about the fire.
Il have known that smoke has been is
suing from the coal Tor three days past"
said Mr.. Dunlop, but yet have gone home
every night, slept peacefully and am not
worried in the least. If the building is
about to be destroyed or IL any danger ex-
lists it is hardly probable that 1 would feel
as / do.
The coal is not a seething mass Of flame
the building is not filled with coal gas, or is
small quantity of smoke is issuing from the
pile. Why, ii is a common occurrence for
vessels to be in midocean for weeks and
even months, with their holds full of smok-
ing coal, but yet no alarm exists among
those on board. No, there is most assured
ly nothing wrong about this building and /
am surprised that such exaggerated and
sensational reports should have been print
ed about the matter"
Mr.. w. Riley Decide, who represents the
company by which the building is insured
FASTENED to the power house as soon as he
read the statements this morning that the
building was in danger. Mr. Decide stated
10 the reporter that, after a careful inves-
igation, he was not in the least alarmed,
as he could find nothing out of the way.
The odor of coal gas could not be detect
ed in the corridors this morning. and the
hose located in the corridors for use In case
of fire was carefully folded and I'm its Gus
tomary place. The floor of the coal bin is
six feet below the level of the first floor of
the building A small quantity of smoke
was issuing from the coal directly against
the north wall of the pit. At this point the
coal was but four feet in depth. Three
men were pouring a stream of water over
the fuel, mainly, as Chief Engineer Carl
stated, TO lay the dust.
According to the chief engineer, a labor
er may have dropped cigar, cigarette
or lighted pipe In the coal months ago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10
Reducing the Mute Account.

An annual saving Of 100000 in the ex-
peuse OF army transportation will be ef-
fected by an arrangement made by Quar-
termaster General Batcheller. with the ap-
prevail of Secretary Lamont. II Involves a
reduction OF from 1850 to 3, 100 IN the al
IotmeRt of draft animals, mostly mules,
and the discharge of numerous teamsters
hostlers, &c. The transportation fund for
the current year is sieo,ooo less than Il was
last year, and IL has suffered a severe drain
by the recent extensive movement Of troops
from eastern TO western stations, and vice
versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-10

IL may have caused a fire which is smol-
dering yet. IL Is preposterous. he said 10
claim that an explosion could occur.
The chief engineer further stated that a
colored laborer named Cheeks, who. il was
claimed was taken from the coal room in
an unconscious condition, merely COM
planned that he was suffering with cramps.
He went to the Emergency Hospital re-
ceived treatment and returned TO the build
ing, but was not put to work again in the
coal pit, for II was thought that the dust
and closeness of the atmosphere was the
cause of his illness.