davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
NO WEAKENING.
Wilson Is Serenely Confident O.
Democratic Supremacy.

Wilson Is Serenely Confident OF
Democratic Supremacy.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 9--The follow
ing letter from Chairman w. L. WI-
son, of the ways and means committee,
addressed to the Hon George Hazard,
of Tacoma, was today made public Mr.
Wilson, by referring 10 MS for7ner Visit
TO this state, recalls the fact in 1891,
he came from his home, in West Vir-
GINA, through 10 Tacoma, where, on
Apr1l 90, he delivered an address
Washington, d. c., Dec. l, 1894.
Dear Hazzard--I am very grateful
Nor the kind words which YOU send me
NJ the name OF my Democratic friends
III Washington. and / appreciate their
personal and political friendship and
shall try as earnestly TO deserve it in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
THE TEMPS Is SORE.
''Fevcrish Anxiety of America in the
Far East

Paris, Dec. s.-The Temps, commenting
on what it describes as a new departure
in its foreign policy, says that the same
Cleveland who only a short time ago had
nothing but the Monroe doctrine on his
lips now violates 1T in two points, throw
ing himself into the tllick of the conflict
of Interests of another henimsphere.
1.-The feyerish anxiety that America
has displayed in the far east" continues
the Temps. lis doubtless explained by
fine fact that the Chinese-Japanese war
directly defeats numerous American in
terests. But what about the dispatch of
a commissioner 10 Armenia. This IS a
small beginning, perhaps, but It is a
INNS consequence that America may be-
Dome the seventh European power"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
OKLAHoMA SOCIETY MOTTO +,

Guthrie, Dec s.--The town of ingalls,,
in Payne county. the battle ground of
Bill Dalton's merry men and the deputy
marsha,is, came near being the centre of
another shooting ARRAY today. Bill Doc
mediate vicinity. when some marshals
came along. Bill was given the tip and
escaped through a rear entrance into the
timber on foot His horse had been
hitched in front and was captured by the
officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
BOTH WANTED HER.
Minnie Waller Causes Shooting
Scrape in Texas.

Waco, Tex, Dec. 9.-This afternoon
at Little River, a station nine miles
south on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway, Section Foreman James P
Huddleston was shot and killed by
Edward P. Via.
Via is agent at that point, and halls
from Salisbury. The men were rivals
for the affections Of Miss Mile D.
Waller, of that place. Huddleston was
rejected by the young lady and swore
vengeance. This evening the men met,
drew revolvers and began shooting.
Via lost his thumb. Via claims self
defense and public opinion seems to be
in his favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
LOVE AND CRIME.
Kentucky Suitor Murdered by HIS
Sweetheart's Father.

Henderson, KY, Dec. 9.-In Webster
county. John Clayton shot and killed Jes-
Sc Driver. Driver, who loved Clayton's Ia
year-old daughter had been forbidden to
come on the Clayton farm. He persisted
in his attention to the girl and planned
to elope.
AS Driver approached the house N his
buggy, he was met by Clayton, shotgun
in hand. What passed between the men
fs not known but this morning Drivers
dead body was found in the road after
the meeting took place Clayton is ait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
CARS GO OVER.
As a Result, "a Number of People Are
Injured,

Plaquemine, La. Dec. 9.-Last night, as
the switch engine was returning from
Indian village with a train of cars. the
rails spread, causing several cars to
leave the track and one on top of which
8. lot of negroes were riding, upset a
number of the men were caught by the
failing cars and the following were hurt,
some of them, it is thought, fatally:
Adolph Allen, internally injured.
Charles Carter, leg crushed.
Milton Cheney. arm broken
Lee Wardle, leg fractured
A. J. Dickinson, shoulder broken.
N Woods, arm broken.
Jim Reed, shoulder badly crushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
ROME AGAIN SHOCKED.

Rome, Dec. s.-In Reggie. capital of
Reggie de Calibria, there was slight
earthquake shock last evening, which
caused the people to flee from their.
homes and camp in the open places. AT
5 o'clock this morning there was an
other sharp shock, which caused a re-
newal Of the panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
WAS 4 GREAT BLAZE.
Over One Hundred Dwellings Burned
Mt Pert An rrince

New York, Dec 9.-The steamer Prinz
Wilhelm III arrived this morning from
West India touching at Port Au Prince
on December g. She brings the news Of
big fire that broke out there on No
vennber 30, at p. IN. in the poorer por-
tfon of the city, which is on an eleva-
uion. More than 100 dwellings were de-
stroyed before the ffremen succeeded in
subduing the flames. No lives were lost,
city was burned. The flames were first
seen bursting forth from a dwelling
where LIGHTED candles had been left on
an altar, and they communicated quickly
TO the adjacent houses, which were chiefly
occupded by the poorer classes. a reiig-
ious celebration was going on on that
date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
SIX HOUSES SINK.
Inhabitants of Lost Creek Stricken
With Terror.

Shenandoah, Pa, Dec. 9.-The people.
of Lost Creek, a, suburb of this city,
were thrown into state OF terror last
night by a rumbfng noise, which in
creased in volume and eliminated in
the cracking and sinking of the earth
under six houses. The earth is still
slowly sinking and it is feared that the
houses will be completely engulfed.
The surface is- undermined by the
workings of an old mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.
Some Sad Accidents at n Fire ut
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec. 9.-Flve persons
were more or less seriously injured in a
fire that occurred early this morning at
the house of F. W. Milcher at Four
teenth and Harrison streets. the Mitch
Ter family, five in number slept on the
third floor and when awakened by smoke
entering their rooms were Thrown into a
Edith, aged 16. jumped TO the ground
before any one could reach them and
landed on the stone pavement. Miracu-
louSly, no bones were broken. but both
are seriously. though not fatally, in
ju1ed. Mr.. Mitchler and Annie, aged g.
were unable to find an exit and were
badly burned before being rescued by
the firenen. Mr.. Mitchlers mother fell
down stairs and sustained q broken arm.
The pecuniary loss was small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
A CASHIER SHIPS.
Will Probably Wreck Bank at
Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.-Albert Whipple,
cashier of the Crawford Banking COM
pany at Crawford, Neb., has abscontlad
and the bank is closed. He has had sew
eral government contracts at Fort Rob-
inson and Omaha. Payment on one check
of $3.50 and Others made to him by the
government on the United States deposit
state bank examiner has been sent for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
GREAT GALES ABROAD.

London, Dec ga violent southeast
gale has prevailed along the Irish coast
since dawn. The Curard line steamer
I-mbria fIcm Liverpool yesterday for New
York was detained at Queenstown until
this afternoon. Several steamers We're
compelled to seek refuge in queenstown
harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
BLIXT TELLS
~ A NEW STORY.
Says Harry Hayward Fired the
Shot That Killed
Miss Cling.
OTHER CRIMES PLANNED
SCHEMES THAT WE'RE DEVuIsB
IN THE EXTREME.

Greed of Gold Ou9weighed Every
Other Sentiment in the Hearts of
Men Who Proposed COIdbIOoded
Murder in Order That n PaItry
Four Hundred Dollars Might Be
Obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
SPOKANE WANTS A POST.
Representative Wilson is Working
Hard for 1t.

Hard for 1t.
Washington, Dec. 0. - Representative
Wilson. of Washington, is endeavoring to
nave the recommendations of the war de-
partment for a military post at Spokane.
wash, carried out at the present session
of Congress.
He has consulted the members of the
committees on military affairs of both the
Senate and House. and elaborated upon
the recommendations already made by
General Otis, commander OF department.
Of the Columbia Mr.. Wilson has found
a disposition among senators and men,
bers to concede the necessity of the. post.
and the indications are that his efforts
will meet with success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
THEY SAY HE
STOLE SHEEP.
j. M. McClain Arrested on That
Charge in Kansas
City.
WILLIAMsPoRT BLUEBEARD
IT is ALLEGED THAT HE POISONED
TWO WIVES.

Warden CobIetz, of Washington,
Blew Ont His Brains Because He
Was short in His Accounts, and
Was About to BE Taken to Jail
End of n Rather Checkcrcd Ca
reer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
WAS TOO GALLANT.
An Arizona Cadet Gets Himself Into
Trouble.

Trouble.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. S.-Navai Cadets
W. R. White, of Arizona, and Davis
Boyd, of Alabama, are temporarily So
jolrning on the prison snip Santo
White was sent down fdor language
"unbecoming an officer" Boyd is I'M
dergodng punishment for gallanltry and
infractdon of the rules in leaving the
grounds without permission. He escort
ed a young lady home, and had to leave
the grounds in order TO do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
LIVELY TINES
LOOKED FOR.
Present Session of Congress VIII
Be Anything But
Tame.
VARIOUS IMPORTANT BILLS.
INCOME TAX RATTLE IS SoT YET
OVER.

There VIII Be Bitter Fight in the
House Over the Item TO Be In
serted in the Urgency Dsfclency
Bill to Provide for the Collection
Of the Tax-Mnch Bal Blood IL
Liable to he Manifested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
I. w.TCHIyG THE FENIANs.

London, Dec. "A morning paper,
commenting upon the statement that de-
tecaves are guarding Mr.. Asquitn, t.'a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
OYERsTOCK OF WINES.
French Growers Anxious to Find
Market.

Paris. Dec. 9-The statue of NJ. Plan
cher, VINO first advocated the introduc-
ton into France Of American vines to
combat the pJhylloxera, was unveiled
today at Montpelier. NJ. Vinger, min
lister of agriculture, made a speech, in
which he guardedly intinated that it
was possible there would be q relaxa-
ton of the present protection policy
with a view to finding market
abroad for the oyerstoeked french
wine growers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
KILLED OUTRIGHT.

Train Crashes Into Party of Young
People.
Chicago Dec. 9.-While waiting at the
Lyons depot of the Burlington road last
night, a party of young people were
struck by the suburban train. Miss Ida
Schultz was killed outright. her brother
Edward perhaps fatally injured and an
other brother, Emil, narrowly escaped
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
NO PRIZE FIGHTS.
Pugs Must Keep Away from Denver
Col.

Denver, Col, Dec. s.-Chief of Police
Armstrong has decided ito allow no more
prize fights in Denver. The pugiMsts who
have been giving many so-calied boxing
exhibitions here this winter will be
Jailed as Migrants df they do not leave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
WIND AND RAIN.
The Elements Do Great Damage in
the Northwest.

the Northwest.
Portland Ore, Dec. "a violent wind
and rain storm, which has prevailed for
two days throughout the northwest, has
almost entirely shut off this section from
telegraphic communication with the out
side world. Telegraph and telephone wires
have been Frustrated in every direction
In this city, tonight, the wind gained
a. velocity of Sc miles per hour. Beyond
the interruption of Geographic commun-
ication there has been no serious damage
dome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
THE TREATY WITH JAPAN.

Main Subject of Comment In Diplo-
matte Circles.
Washingtons Dec. s.-The full text
of The new treaty between the United
States and Japan, as given in the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches last night,
has been the main subject Of COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

NURsE. by a respectable young girl ana
assist with housework. can Tor uays
~ 2,M Throop- ave. Broollyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

y. tho new armory In citizens dress. Prayer VIII
he male by the chaplain. ,he Rev. br. u. Parker
Morgan. rector Of the Protestant Episc'paI '"'e''
Of the Heavenly Rest Af;er The aging OF Inc Stone
the buyers vii sound taps" and the members
dispense at Vii. 5000,
Tho now arnorv + to stand the pot Of land
hounjel bv the east SIDE C Madis9n-ave. The
sb Regiment armory fronting on the WeS' si1e oi
psrkave and Ninety-fourth and Ninety -hf,h
SIS Its dimensions exclusive OF the pro-
lectures of towers AMI tureis. are Z0l ''e'
inches in Madson-ave, anl l0l feet ia eacA
side street. In the concreted basement "hleh
viii be full size. will be stable containing IV'
stalls saddle-room ANA all approved modern = 'o.e
fittings 4 pistol range =" feet ,ous VII. also be III
On account Of the dcc,ivy Of the book from south
10 north. thp Sidewalk IN \inciy-htin-si. ntH'
near.y level with The frs, story. The space ne
nj size OF the building above The hiSr.nrn,, *
Observation-Disclosures doctors ana aTmDi' :
quarters VIII be the riling-r.ns rs sz. Wa ~ ~
viii be used for cavalry tactics. dri. mounted
athletics ami other forms of eque i'h., 80,
ieries VII extend around the ring. There WI. a.7o
be specli mezziuine saEories on The Mo- S,a-aNr'
front midway between the irS' Moor anu ''''" ga
4, the exterior north and south sles - he
building ihgre Vii be plv.L'ns ,n' rT ,f,n.
ifty feet WIDE forming second ana lHrt 'ioilr-
The space between ne paw loaS 80 ~, "a "a ,,
tern skylicht at the bottom. which throw. "Sh' ~
the riding ring. In the second @i"if OF ..I' -.,'
pavilion VII. be the rooms Il the captains, .r,ii
tenants Hrst-serseant and n3n-coniniss ie."i 'll-
GERS. also iocker-rOoms ana b4in ana iotlrt '''ll'
Tn third story OF the same pavilion W. hr Joy
A gvmna SUM 4 meeting room. Mn coax az
ladies' dressing rooms connected VII! occupy "''
prncipal space In the second story 81 ihr norm ~
wilton while lis third story vi. p" uiiz i'i 10,
troops kitchen and WING rooms col "i"''''' ""'
janltor ., 40. ..,
The main entrance u the armpry VII d. ia ne
centre Of the front In MaIlsOn-tye ait t,r ~,
on the Ninciy-fOurih-sf ss1e. In ninety 'ui ~ aI
Ninety -nfth sts. there are entrance =" IN" ga
er.S which can also be- reached hf tIie mann
entrance The exterior si4 OF architecture - M"
Scottish RarOnia, harrln!z.ns VITA ihr 'ih reg y.
mont a-noorv which the building ali,.ns- l. WI
be OF brick lad IN rel mortar WIN i,mm."E, a
Lake SuperiOr sandstone ana terra Gotta ~ manu-
some design. and viii resemble the adjoining ar
mory 50 much ths, It Will look IKE on Dlhiins
Next March = the time the contract catls 10Y US
comp.eilon The cost Of the building N'IisiNe 81
land and furnishings vii be NWgp Jghh Il
Thomas OF this city l. the architect ne *,
pense OF arranging and htirs " the ttnbl" W..
be borne by the troop. for when pHipose -
mounted athletic association gives games every
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TINY WiNT the COfcHuIN'S nONhl


y,,t.Xrr REVEALED ~ CLOSING THE rs
TATE or JAMES RANKIN.
,,,, = ,t.vor, a'forneys. Of 50 p Park Row.
o., >,ye,,ber mad placed IA iheir hands hankb1ok7
and ,ap.rs belonging to James Rankin eoachman'
,,ho tintu hi. deaih ia Drcembor' lS'5 was III inc
,,,,,,v Of wealthy family lving IN NETWORK
~ ,,r,,k,vu Rankin was highly esteemed by his
,,.,,l,yer 90 account Of strict sobrieV. ht""se"''
,,1 ,r,q,,gor,hncss lie was an extremely retlcen'
- r, sfter he died his employer could learn
,,io OF hts career previous 10 entering ms employ
r ~ his business nffairg IL mad t""n crad F'''
b.f,r. his employer found trace Of any relative"
several thousand dollars was found 70 Rankin =
credit IN different banks Gwilllm Meyers b'sah
. s.,., Gar Kankin's heirs. and Accidentally dis
o.,.,-,d q, cousin living ON S,a'cn Island Ihr"uBh
hcr II yas fourd that Rankin had hiIt-Sl't"T' M'S
Mary 4 Conninr. Ia WesichcSt"r county, "Str'
I'm ireland and brother and sister Ia AUSTRALIA. u
us while investigating RnnkIns aniccrdrnts III
ireland that II was learned That tw'niJ-NN years De-
foteh s dea h Ranhin had ie n IN rr ed to wealthy
,..,,u,, ,,,,n,u lie was at that time "A handsome
and Gallant fellow and fell IN love with the woman
a, their first meeting They were speedily married
soon however Rankin got evidence that ms VIE
WAS already the mother Of ltIle glrl by another
admircr 10 whom che had not been inaI Ti"' ~ =
confronted his wife with proofs OF her deception mn
she confessed Rankin deapunc.i net T,"nuS u" ~ !
,olI her he would have nothing TO DO win her iir
vas spent In New-York and vicinity Ills hall sister
~ h,s marrlage Ills wife subsequently married.
lie never was legally divorced from her Her Tor
mer relations with Rankin compllcaic the settle
mcnt Of his estate. Rankin AT one time owned con
sdcrap ole real estate on staten Island
Mr. Cwilllm said 10 reporter relative 10 'le case
al ls one Of the strangrsi ana most romantic
tangIes that has come TO my notice IN long time:
Rankin was "A man apparently Win "a hish sense OF
honor From what learn. hts failure TO secure
a divorce from his wife owing. nrst 10 an
aversion 20 having anything TO do with her' aad'
later 10 disincnaion TO spend money IN the courts
lie was very close a. ted Doubtless IL was becare
OF his c.oseness that he neglected t. make VII
There j. a good deal OF scramble after Rankin's
estate by only his legitimate heirs. but by people
Nv ne advertisements published BY tho lawyers
asking for infOrna ion about him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ARGUMENT ~ THE UINfN CASE.
GEN TRACY PLEADS BEFORE JUSTICE BARRETT
FOR CERTIFICATE OF REASONABLE
nnrHT nEcIsIoN KEsENNEn

..,.,,r ,,,.,.,-,,,, prsr,,vrp
DolB bf.' iS''N H'''''' ~
H., o..-. r,.,.,rt, J. Tracy mad. q long
49,. ,.,,,,, NJ D,.r ana Ter
arSuilri, N"Si''4iN %. ''' Jun no
miner before Justice Barrett 80 me supreme court
,. .r . ,..-.l..... .. r.a-
for stay Of prJc~t iings ana a cog '''.-i'" go
sOnablr doubt In the case Oi Erls rs N!AiN' "''
- ...,.,.. a 80 ,,rg.-v ir +h. second lagree
was C'"'i't'- " i''r'-' go - .., st,
Few Weeks ago. ana - '"''' ~ ..,.l
months IN state Prison Genera tracy If'i.""'
,he Who'll case H. argued that the evidence
- .,.. 49,, .t. mr., 20 Mr. WImsn's
showed an 4cqHi'7ct"'r "'' '"' PN' 80 "
partners that BE- should sign checKS '''' az ~" "''
and that the written agreement was never '''' "P
10 - any '''''' ~
testimony Of X. O. Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THO MORE CHINAMEN AREESTEL
n Is SAID THAT SOME wELLKNowN GOVERN
NENT OFFICIALS ARE IMPLICATED IN THE
ALLEGED SNrGGIING OPERATIONS.

n Is SAID THAT SOME wELLKNoWN GOVERN
NENT OFFICIALS ARE IMPLICATED IN THE
ALLEGED SMUGGLING OPERATIONS.
Two more arrests in the alleged wholesale SNUG
Cling Of Cinnamon into this country by way OF
Burlington VI were made yesterday. One OF the
Prisoners a Chinaman who goes by the name OF
Joseph ~ Singleton. was released pending exami-
Ration In 800 bail. Singleton is charged WIN De-
Ing a medium through whom the Cinnamon are al
legged to have done business with certain customs
orcias as yet not under arrest. The prisoner has
been SO long In this country that he has lost MS
queue and almost all Of the habits he brought with
hin from the Celestial Empire For some TIME
singleton has been known about the custom HOUSE
saere he has made considerable money, IL Il AZ
.esed acting Interpreter and IN other Way ~,
married white woman who died recently ana
Brooklyn
United States Chinese Inspector J. Thomas SchaTi
s42 yesterday that he expected that there "ouiu
s numerous arrests IN the near future OF people
sesei 20 be mixed up IN the smuggling OF Ch!ha /
me- INTO the country and minated thai ct''aIn
ccr-Known Government officials attached 10 me
..vstoms Department would find themselves IN Gus
charges
ulhe other Cnuaman arrested YESTERDAY was
Nary Lee King Of No IL Mott-st. lie was ADMIT
va 70 N,OO 5ba!l pending examination
,nesniag;cn. july 9-Secretary Carlisle SAID ms
.rvssns mar he had ordered several EMS nEC a.,
80 the United safes from canada. The tubJecs
SUI under invest 'gaiiOn. ana a. persons lou"!
ssessv wtllt be prosecuted. If cay bOVeinntni
s.s,ss wee founi 20 be implicated they Won d De
tSsmnsruy renovel lrst and prosecuted afierward.
law :, attention il 6Eng paid 20 violation" OF 'He
~" d burlington W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED PRO Es.-5Oo seconu-
hand wood and Iron working machines.
fully guaranteed. machinery bought anu
exchanged. GEORGE Is. EOul. SJs AaIi'
tca-st
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE. 80 ruI,oa.
st. New-Iork workshop machinery V'Ct
power. list free. wOod-'ar''nS io"'" srtDI
ta~,. dss.s ns and fancy woods. "'"o'''i'
aid hfOOdc:s IN operation.
ATTENTION Sewing machines ": all
kinds. new. So. good second nand. >"
cash ~ credit. eScharge rented ~
nAlS'IiS. 2.l3i 3i-avc.. llsth-st
BICYCLES
Second hand taken 10 trade Tor ne"
wh~rls w. have over - ~e will ci'ar our
vr.t cheap au,n as Nassau. So 81, Salsi-
tor So Warwick. 81 Mesf"'-ls. ~
Oxiofls. So OHMONDE COMPANY. 10
BARCLAY st
nIcYCLE BARGAINS lNEWD juvenile
vh',ls 81 up. ladies " gents pn'u
wbc-ls 81 50" 50 t. So. cush. iirri
So 20 So HERALD 90. spot cash
Housed. ia Nassau 81. near = o.
BICYCLES -Rirh grade pnrumntlcs from
So . go. all ntsoiutely new. - - -
pounds. 0iso ladies'. BICYCLE OFFICE.
+351 Lexington ave. near i4ih-si.
CIGAR FIGURE showcase aud counier
for sale. cheap 20 Ens' l@ls'-si
uEsKs.-A four. Zoo; polished OAK roh'op
Dob 81 $50 tie .lgyes; bargains In New
York EMPIRE DESK co. 900 y wa.
FOR AoLE Slioau duire god business
cheap r~rf. .,..~. fu.i ii.rra'.. pil'~.
g. u,J. 81 - f4u remain % mlf'sas- ,
sl.krss- cause 90 -.iftg. o. e nf- '@H
E4s' l7'h-~'
GRENT SACRIFICE 5eilhg 90. at r.
nu h.fuut1l g.il s.s.rr -rls So 30. 20
tailed generally fpr 81 vurrrn'"l French
leaf GOLD CHAIR MAN iN'I' REIi~
80 Murra).s'
STORE LEASE FOR SALE -Counfr,
twenty f.1usar1 I~aIlr. rent 500. u.s.
t4i-- ...t $500 30. Al foi 500 RED
'LtFFL - CHARLES Nv York
SAFES cheap ,of Da,a. cios!ns out stock
On hand q National safes d; .es,
than cos, u manufacture =. II. GROSS.
COT broadway
ADVERTISEMENT AND srnsCRlP
TIOSs FOR TIE %EW YORK fiIu
Use WILL IN RECEIVED AZ tilt
ifleW% OFFICE. 80 tx B1 Hadwaf
81 moor north Z Thirty -hrst.st. ard 40
It.ETISEMEST NJ the foiiowing Brsncf
offices - tlFh'l-nt" 90 .i'l tt'
f.rrrf Forty So 'afN o.. llJ It.t P -tt
b.. -nft e. c.rn~r Ihirl ave no Fas'
i.ifh st. near THIRD. ave go Third I'VE
nrll -itif ''ff.st Jus Tlrs' ave-. lu'
Wet F..i} fc0onl-g' %, Columbus 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
4 QUESTION OF VERA CITY

.,.,har, 4 JosepA and his brother Herman, the
,,,yvers who are charged By their former cnent'
Mrs Sarah GoGensen with having secured ~"
from her under the representation that the money
wss IN go 10 me Judge before whom she hah three
suIts pending. filed afidavIts denying spechiea"y
each and every allegation.
The AFFIDAVIT OF Abraham A. Joseph sets ioI'n
.ho, hs mayer made any such statement as MRS.
coidensen AYERS nor did he ever say anything 70
her from which she could infer that the money Wns
~. ~ - Ia 20 any Judge. II distinctly under
stood that the money 10 be paid 70 ms proihs'
Herman Tor mis- services IN tIyns the case Tst
man Joseph submits affidavit to the same eeo''
The matter resolves itself into a question OF We
raci,v hstween the lawyers and their client