davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

PROF. FORD, TEACHER OF GUITAR
Mandolin, Clarinette. room 80. Alexander
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

WANTED-PIANO PUPILS AT NO.
c67 Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

WANTED-AGENTS, MALE OR FE-
male. Best sellers on the market Big
profits, Exclusive territory. Address,
Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Another prominent German social
democrat, a manufacturer has a fortune
WHICH, it is said, places him among the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
LOST,

E. HANAK, MODEL AND PATTERN
work a speciality; 81 East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

IN BUYING OR SELLING YOU SAVE
money by calling at the I x l. Second
Hand store. 4S East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

arguments. 1t is one of the logical re-
suits. of our modern institutions, under
which the classes are gradually taking
AID less account while the masses are
forging TO the front and making them
selves felt both in our literature and in
our politics.
The number of books on this subject is
something astonishing. We happen to.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
WARREN ATTACKS A JUDGE.
I<nnSas Pcnitcntinry Investigation
Closed by Violence.

LANSING. Kan. July u. The iuvosii-
Sltion of charges made against populist
officials Of the Kansas Pcnitcntiary ycs-
terlay WAS IA farce, though it came
near ending in tragedy. When tn"
penitentiary directors opened the inves-
tigition Judge Mcdonnell. OF the com
planants. asked for n continuance
While the Board was celebrating on this
point Warden Chase appeared in Judge
McDonnells room and they ended a
brisk conversation by calling each other
liars.
At this Chase grabbed Mcdonnell 10y
the collar ana struck him nine vicious
blows in the back of the head. Friends
rushed in to separate the cDmbatuntS,
when a general miX-up occurred and
knives and pistols were drawn. After
the assault OH Judge Mcdonnell Chase :
opponents were terrori2Vi and refused
absolutely to have anything II do with
the inv estigation. In the afternoon
Judge Mcdonnell could not appear, and
the prosecution Wa. declared closed
without a word of testimony.
Six witnesses testified for Chase, and
they made "A good showing against the
charges. Judge Mcdonnell states he
will prosecute Warden chase on the
charge OF assault with intent to kill
The Judge IS siXty-two years old.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Mutilated Body Of an Unknown
Man Found off Jersey City.
The Police Theory Is that He Was
Killed on Sbipboard.
Body Almost Nude and Had Bccn
In the Water Two Days.

Capt Daniel Mclean. Of the pCnnsylva-
MIA tugboa; Palmyra. this morning found
the body of an unknown man in the
river ON the north side of pier of the
Pcnus! lyania railroad Cympany. Jersey
city.
The head WAS gone from the body and
also both arms and the LETT leg. The
flesh OF the right leg was hunG!ng from
the bone IN loug strips and presented II
horrible sight. There was Il rope tied
around the body
There were no marks of Identification
aud the only clothing on the trunk OF
The body was "A white cotton under
shirt
The police were notified. and chic,
Murphy. after examining the remains.
was iHclincd t. think that Il crime had
Been committed.
When the remains were taken to
Speers Morgue the Morgue keeper said
mat the body had not been In the water
NOR" than two days.
Th' case is completely wrapped IN
mystery. Different theories are ad
tnmced AZ 10 how the man met his
ieath
The theory entertained by the police
10 that the meL was murdered ON some
yGG%acl his body mutilated beyond recog-
nil,"n and that the remains were after
wards thrown overheard.
Up u noon chicf Murphy said he had
not obtntrei any clue as to the Identity
of the supposed murdered man. The only
man miasiag from Jersey city and known
To- have been drowned lately was capt
John l'hlinger. Of the cunal-buat Daisy
He teil overheard from his boat la-, sat
uday night about y mile from the place
where the mutilated body was found this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
CUT BY AN ITALIAN.
sa!oon-Keeper Gurdella May Die
from His Wounds.
Policeman Saved by 'Longshore.
man with a Cot,on-H Hook.
A Lively Five Minutes In the Nicin-
ity Of Five Points.

a wiry, wld-cyed little Italian. with
II face to match Chiko, the Central Park
Zoo attraction, created the widest sort
of excitement for five minutes in Five
Points and that vicinity about 10 o'clock
this morning.
He rushed into the saloon OF DoiO
Gurdcla. Isl Worth street, brandishing
Il big horn-handlcd pochct-knifc. and
sank til" long blade into the abdomen
Of the proprietor, who stood with his
back to the bar talking with friends.
Then. yelling AS though he were Il
tomanchc brave on the warpath, the
Italian turned upon the others. including
Mrs. Guriella, wife of the suloon-kecper,
but they fed precipitately into the street
leaving him In possession of the saloon,
But lie didn't linger there. Dashns
into the street he ran, biood-staincd
weapon in hand, into BAXTER street,
followed at II safe distance by Grove
OF men and buys.
At the corner of Leonard street h.
paused in the middle OF the street and
stripped off his coat
Then he dehcd the crowd. claiming
that he could whip the whole Mhrd.
Policeman Walsh. Of the Elizabeth
street station, appeared at THIS june
turc, and attempted to disarm the man,
who made several fierce lunScs at him
with the knife.
Finally the policeman Srappled with
the Italian, but was 10y 10 means II
match for him. for, though undcr-siZod,
he was possessed of immense strength
The Italian threw the policeman to
the pavement. where they rolled over
ana over.
They were still struggling whom II
'longshoreman dealt the Italian u heavy
blow on tn head with a cutton-houh
stunning him for moment. Then lie
was taken t. the Stationhousc.
The saloou-kceper walked to tn" sta
house, where AN amhulsn"" wa
summoned from Chambers Street Hos
pital. The phNuician could not tell how
badly Gurdclla was injured, and ordered
| him to bo taken to the hospital.
| The Italian, covered Ht.n blood fronl
| the ugly wound on his head. was taken
to the Tombs Police court. lie gave hi,
| name ~ Giuseppe cor"Ssa. forty Years
| old. Of Baxter street. 'ore-sa speaks
! very good English. lie said that he
| was IL miner from california. and had
| iived in this city for five months.
lie said that he was attacked in cur
| dellls saloon, and used the knife in
self .defense All the witnesses deny
| this. Tie WIS held to await the result Of
| iurdella'S injuries.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
MAYOR sCH|EREN ACCUSED.
Cornell Claimed He Changed His
Civil-service Rating.
He Declined to Repeat the Charge
In the Mayors Presence.

Mayor Schicren. of Brooklyn, received
severe shock TO his nervous system
this morning. For several days he has
been uneasy because he could not get
the ear OF President Alexander l.. Orr.
of the civil-Servlcc Commission.
The Mayor has been FESTIVE under the
imputations of fraur made agains;
Clerk Edward Dalton, of the Commits
sion. Dalton is charged with dickering
with Joseph l.. Bergen, of 96 Fourth
place, to help him pass the mental ex-
animation for a position in the Police
Department FOR $40.
MIR. Orr came up from Montauk Point
this morning to holu AN Investigation in
Dalton's case. He walked into the
Mayors office. and presented him with
set 81 charges made by Samuel Cor
neil, builder, of 321 Van Brunt street
against the Mayor himself.
IN his complaint Cornell stated that
ne came up for examination as building
inspector; {. {. Martin, chief Engineer
or the bridge. was one of the examiners
Cornell said he was only given a rating
or 80 per cent.
Cornell called on Mr.. Orr at his office
IN New York. ard told him that subse-
quent to the examination he had visit.
ed Mayor Schieren. VINO called in Mir
Martin. and had him change the rating
from 20 to 80 per cent. Cornell Wen,
into the Mayors office while MIR. orr
was there this movAA-,g. He could no,
be induced to repeat nfs charges against
the Mayor. The Mayor was disguised
lie denied the whole story.
Mr. Orr says that the Dalton investiga
ton VIII begin tonight: He says Berger
been subpoenaed to appear and tell what
the Know about the matter.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
The Horse Was Finally stopped D.,
u Derrick Rome.

y wcll-dressed young inan and two
highly ornamental young women, all
more or less under the influence of
liquor. went on n mad drive last night
IN Jersey city.
1hr horse ran away on Bergen avenue
and went tearing along the smooth drive
until IN front OF the Fourth Regimen,
Armory il ran against IA guy rope that
supported n derrick. The animal was
ptlcne'i high into the air and became
suspended In Il coil Of rope. The wagon
Went to pieces aud Its occupants
were spilled over the street. The man
tel across the ear track and was barely
hnued ont of the way OF n passing
trolley car Tn" two girls were dumped
INTO pile of brick, and mortar and one
OF them WAS bauiy cut about the head
and face.
Police Ssrgt. Kelly took the whole
party To the stntion-huusc. where the
man said he was James Adams. OF 81 -
ocean avenue. lie proclaimed that he
WAS u nephew Of Chief OF Police Muir
ply ana would have the Who'll. force
discharged. lie grew so noisy that he
was locked up. one of the lirls offered
n Jewclie'l watch and stripped her dress
and fingers OF diasiond pins and rings
az bal for the man. but II was refused.
In the police court this morning he was
fined SlU.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
POLITICAL ROW IN COURT.
Decision Reserved In tho Cnro-NiI-
Ter Primary Case.

Peace and harmony do not rest upon
the Republican party organization in
the East New York section, IL tho trial
Of. Isaac Miller in the Gates Avenue
Police Court this morning for illegal
voting at the primaries is any criterion.
Samuel \. Caro-. of 1856 Osborn street
was tho complainant. He is the Sec
rotary of the Republican IAssocia ton of
Tie Second District of the Twenty sixth
Ward. Miller was made a member of
the Association on Sept. %, 1899, but.
caro- claims. Illegally, as he was not a
citizen entitled to vote at that time.
He obtained his full citizenship papers
on Dec o. and on the 18th of the Same
month he voted at a primary, although
challenged.
The bylaws of the Republican Party
Organization require ii membership Of
sixty days before "A citizen Is qualified
to vote at "A primary.
At the primary caro- swore in his vote
and by that means secured the sccrr-
taryship of the Association. the cleo
ton being carried by one vote. The
election was contested. and the Associa-
ton was broken into two factions. one
of which expelled caro- and the other
undertook to discipline Miller.
The matter was presented to Justice
Peterson this morning. who reserved
his decision. stating that he wished
time to thoroughly study the bylaws
of the Republican Party Organization.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
FLOWER TO THE KNIGHTS.
GO,crnOr Makes II speech at the
Is. a: y. Convention.


WATEiiToWN. n. V, July .t--Thc
twenty sixth annual Convention of the
knights Of Pythas. Of the state Of
New York. assembled In this city this
morning. three hundred delegates and
altrrnat"s attending. The knights were
welcomed by Mayor Inglehart and Gov.
Flower on behalf OF the city and Sir
Knight |, r. Breen. Responses were
made by Grand Chancellor $. H. Sails
bury. OF Seneca, and Vice, 'haaCellor j.
Charles l.adow. of MechaniCSvlle.
'ioN Flower was given an ovation.
He said. Il welcome YOU. In every city
in the Stat VI New York tho doors
ought to be thrown open 10 you because
YOU, like other institutions Of this state,
ar" doing more to leaven this great lump
of Anarchism that IL disturbing society
all owe. the land than any other force
save christianity In the State of New
York or in the whole country. Brother
ly love is manifested III these institu-
tons"
"Anarchists cannot stand. because
they do not believe in II. because they
want what Is yours ami mine. This
love takes care of the Anarchist uueI-
ton, and these institutions ought to be
welcomed in every community in tho
state, because they are the conservators
of peace. While all the world seems To
run riot. especially at Chicago and be-
You'd here i'm this State pcuCt and quiet
prevail because you have learned to re-
| spect the rights of others
The evening world., 1894-07-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
DOWNING WHIPS TOM CREED,
Savage Fight Between Brooklyn
Boxers This Morning.
Referee johnny Eckhardt Stops the
Contest.

Jack Downing ana Tommy Creed.
Doth OF Brooklyn. met in a finish fight
at an early hour this morning in Long
Island resort. Creed was SO badly
pummelled at the end of the twenty
NTH round that Referee johnny Eek
hardt humanely stopped the contest and
awarded the battle to Downing.
The fight was for 800 purse and n
side bet of $3.50. The men weighed in
about 125 pounds each.
Greed was the favorite. due to his
splendid record made as an amateur.
Downing Is comparative novice at the
game of punch and parry, and yet lie
had his opponent groggy in the second
round. 1t was only Creed's generalship
that saved him from knockout early in
the game.
Downing punished Greed savagely, and
the latter bore plentiful evidence OF the
hard game he ran up against. Downing
scarcely presented any marks of i'll
usage. The gloves used were said to be
but two ounces in weight.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
BlCYCLIST HURT HIS KNEE.
Policeman Grnbbed Him for Not
showing u Light.

Samuel Jackson eighteen years old,
Of Il East one Hundred and Twenty
third street, is under $500 bond to APP
pear IN Harlem Police Court TO answer
the charge Of riding u bicycle last night
without "A light. He Is lying at his home
with a severely sprained knee, which he
SAYS he received when arrested last
night by Policeman Bowden. Of the
East one Hundred and Twenty sixth
street station.
Young Jackson, with a party Of about
twenty hicyClers WAS wheeling along
Mount Morris avenue near one Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street last evening
when Policeman Bowden noticed that
Jackson's wheel, which was In the van,
carried no light.
Bowden grabbed Jackson. who fell
off and the policeman fell across the
bicycle 1t was at this time that Jack
son says his knee was injured He ad-
mitted that his light was out, but
claimed that the officer should not have
stopped him so abruptly. AS he was
not able to appear in court the case
was adjourned to next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
EWJERSEY.
KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSES.
Insurance Man Foyle Knocked
Unconscious in the Street
The Animals Became Frightened at
an Electric Car.
Especial to The E,cnins world)

PATTERSON. ~ j., july al. +.
Foylc. tiirty-ii"c yclrs Old. was killed
by runaway team Of horses at River
ard Mulberry streets this morning.
william Mills, a livery-stable keeper,
had secured the team an hour before
from n farmer in Pearl River. bergen
county, ana was testing their speed
They he'd never seen an electric car, and
lc,amG frightened at one In West street
TE'y dashed irtj a Telegraph pole In
front OF Brocmhcids mill ana broke the
harness.
MIR. Mills concluded thai II was time
Tor nm to make his escape. He climbed
over the beck Of the blackboard ami tiled
10 slide on. He was hurled ten Ieet
through the mud.
The horses continued along River
street, and ran into the house on H..
corner where foyic stood. Foylr was
struck 10y one Of the horses. and he fell
Unconscious. Blood gushed from his
mouth ana ears. He died in fifteen min
Nics. FoNlc was an agent for the Met
ropolltan Life Insurance Company, AMI
was on "A collecting tour whe:. he met
with the accident.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
DIDN'T KNOW She WAS IN NEED
Policeman Tompkins Says He's
Willing to Support His Mother.
A Daughter OF Davids, the Ink
Manufacturer.

Policeman Edwin d. Tompkins, of
journeyed TO Police Headquarters this
morning to explain to Commissioner
Welles why he has failed to support his
widowed mother, a cripple, in destitute
circums tances. and her granddaughter,
Lizzie. Il child of nine years.
Tompklns, in telling his story, disclosed
that his mother was daughter of Thad
deus Davlds. the well-known writing ink
manufacturer, who died Sunday morn
ing a his home in New Rochelle.
A letter was received by "rhc Evening
World' last week stating that Mrs.
Emma Tompkins, of $50 Evergreen ave-
nue., was starving and had been ordered
from her home because of non-payment
Of rent Investigation showed that Mrs.
Tompkins was indeed in bad circum-
stances. Several years ago she was
injured in an accident on the ,Manhat-
tan Elevated Railroad at South Ferry.
and she has since been unable to walk
except with the aid of crutches.
For a long time she supported herself
by by sewing; but work became u slack and
The story was read by Commissioner
Welles's wife, who asked her husband
learned that Policeman Tompkins was
her son. and the officer was called upon
to explain what appeared to be his
heartless conduct towards his aged
mother.
Commissioner welles was not In his
office when Tompkins called. but to
Deputy Commissioner Harmon he said:
The first intimation l had that my
mother was In want was brought to me
by friend who read It in the news
papers. | Immediately called upon the
landlord and offered to pay my mother
rent but he refused to accept IL. l then
had her furniture removed to other
apartments on Bleecker street.
81 have frequently begged my mother
to live with me, but she has always re-
fused Her granddaughter, Lizzie. is "A
daughter of my brother, who Is an agent
Of the New Haven Railroad. and earns
good wages.
lie has no family to support and has
not given mother. anything In years.
don't object to giving my share: Moth.
er has rich relatives who could well
afford to look out for her. She was
a daughter of Thaddeus Davids. the
well-known manufacturer of writing
inks.
Tompkins declared 1t was an outrage
that he was called to Headquarters. He
was allowed to return to his station
house.
This afternoon Police Commissioner
Welles received letter from Mrs. Temp
the policeman, had always treated her
well. He had given her money every
month, and she says she was elected
from her home not because of non-pay-
ment Of rent, but because the landlord
wanted the premises.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
I,ICYCLES

BICYCLES
Al prices never before hrRrd nj. Ready
fash wanted, Tell ,?nr TRENDS; Nov e.
MHc'ss-s SD mssu;sIt gr'iic ,.I 90: s
200 ,ccouh-ha nd whee els nj great barGaiss.
Red signs. 10 Barclay ST., mr.. Broa way.
pIcyCLE--isn hiEn-trame wsrNiek; in orisa-
nal crate. t1n. basement, Park place
Bl,'Y,LE-Nev $50 Sunoi. high frame. IS pounsy
Dunlop dotachab,e pueumaties. $3.50 liza
Powers st, Brooklyn. -.
BICYCLE, pneumatic safety. in good conditions
JAMES MoRIAHlTY. 1886 South st.
BICYCLES Victor cushion tire. like new. ~;
ls9; cryptic safety, SIS.
WHEArER, % Nassau St. brooklyn
BICYCLE pneumatic; 1885, model; cheap: PHI.
SThI DERMANN. 1875 ThrOop ave. brooklyn.
BICYCLE Credcns: ,uahcn tire: almost nsws
''''' '-'' N''' JANIToR, III Ess, ssth Ct
BIcfcLE-vicor saoiy ; good coalition, .. ,, ssS
BICYCLE-victor (new>. cyclometer. lamp.
tools bell stand. outfit cost slsi: will sx-
change for piano OF like value OF $50 cash W.
BnYCI.Gs at cost; 30 high-rrade pneumatica
nov. $50 and So 1851 Lexington ave-. near
iith II.
prices W. II. GRIFFITiI & co, Is 9Th ave
BILLIARD and pool tables. and secondhand.
implied viz. rsr'haidi quick cushion: cary
terms. ALFRED Il. MARN, ia East 1'th st
BILLIARDS. pooI-Wasner & Sanford: msns-
gnrers fse,or t,. h'fa ,s sonSious second
hand all makers; cheap.
CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE. 1st East 18th st:
+. Brainin. proprietor; National total ana detail
ldiers, Larscn check also kruse resisters' -
UP.
CASH REClSrER-N nickel case, IS keys;
latest Improvements: sell cheap. Is Lexinstee
c,su REGISTERS. all kinds; cut prices; all re-
IL. al NpFty nttrl
sCHMITT BROS, liz Prince st,
COLUMBIA safety bicycle pneumatic. high Eradc.
cost $50; price $50 BARGAIN, box go. Worid.
COMPLETE elegant household. suitable for newly
married couple. 1869 I'd ave-. delicstessen store.
CoI~TEns. valIcases. uprigh, refr;gerstors. bar
gains CoRBIN. s5s-ssl 10th ave.
pEsXs-sure and unprece tented bargains In fash
ionable roll tops and others; also, secondnanes
60 Liberty st. -
FOR sAI.E-l complete knitting plant In the city
Of New York. running circular knltters. WING.
err extractor. napper. dive and wash tubs. VIZ
running gear &c: has been used for making rue-
her fleece rent with power. moderate: Will g
sold very cheap. Inquire OF G. +. REEVES
FOR SALE CHEAP-New Raleigh bicycle. ~ pat
sn,. a 10. go ST. Nicholas ave, I'd bell:
FOR sALE-l derrick, brick carts: ! LOT &
sas aStufr @" bgtiers pantry msrSe.op basins
and bath,ub. Apply premises. go West <oth x
HARDWOOD MANTELs with French p plate Mr bsy e
mirror, sisSo; tile facing free 'aANr' ~
LADY giving up house would sell carpets ana
plror furniture slmos, new. i's East s'h -.
nrst fuor.
MAHTEL FED iaI ,lish, With mattress; soeS
condition. SO. TAYLOR, sedSwiek Park, Ford
ham Heights, " !.
PATENT stoscpipe holding device, or ons,hsn
Interest! given for rs ms1gisciure. s, =" y
NEsrAuRANr FURNITURE, tables, chairs. coun-
tiers, croCkery. ceiling fans. ranges. oroiierh
The evening world., 1894-07-24
WAGNER WANTS HIS FEE.
lie VIII Sue 10 Recover Pnrt of ~
judgment.

Congressman Magner this morning
secured from Justice Bartlett in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, an order dis
solving an injunction restraining him
from attempting to get his share of
the Judgment recently rendered In favor
of Mrs. ,Kittie Levy. The judgment
amounted to $l2,67036.
Mrs. Levy sued her father-in-law.
Moses Levy, for $4,000 for the aliena-
ton Of her husbands affections. Mr..
Magner prosecuted Mrs. Levy's case
on a contract that he was to receive 30
per cent. of the judgment.
Levy arranged matters with his Jau-h-
ter-in-law. and took her into the bosom
of the family.
70 get his share Of the judgment. Moses
Levy has since died.
Mir. Magner will now sue the estate.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
IT KEPT THE F|REMEN BUSY.
Brooklyn Has a Lively Progressive
Blaze This Morning.
Started I'm a Dwelling, Took in AM
other, Then Seized Upon n Stable.

The Brooklyn firemen had a lively
fight with a blaze in collection of
small buildings in the vicinity of Doug
lass street and Classon avenue at an
early hour this morning.
The flames were discovered at 40
o'clock in a two-story frame dwelling
at 674 Douglass street. which was owned
and occupied by Otto HeideklanS and
his family. They were awakened by
dense clouds of smoke which came up
from the cellar. With great difficulty
they made their way to the sidewalk
and turned in an alarm from the nearest
box.
The firemen were prompt. but the
flames burned so fercely that the fire
extended to the adjoining house. No.
SIG. also owned by Heideklang, and &C.
cupied by John krisfarm. A second
alarm called more engines to the scene.
While the firemen were endeavoring to
save these buildings. fircbrand was
blown through an open window of Il
stable in the rear Of the residence of
A heap of straw caught fire, and before
they were discovered tongues of flame
played around the windows and threat
ened to extend to several other buildings
In the vicinity.
Two horses in the stable were led out
and taken to a place of safety. A half
dozen streams of water were thrown OIL
the flames, and In about an hour the
fire was extinguished
Heideklang estimates the loss on his
buildings at $500; furniture. $1,000: the
stable was damaged to the extent of
$500. and krisfarm loses $500 on his fur
niture. The origin of the fire is a mys-