davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone 40
N hurley. Geni At raisrr Dept
o. DICKINSON. General ManIg or
III IuMAN. q. A. a a. AgouL
F.tt.tt. CLAIM,
OLIVER W. MINK,
D.. h.LERI ANDERSON Receivers
JONI W. DOANE.
FREDERICK a. CoUnEHT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

In the Disirlci Court IN aud for the Third Ju
diuiHl District Of Utah Torrit1rY
County Of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

Tho reoole Of the Territory Of Utah send
grectnE.
To ,. y. McCialn, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing Juiy 10, GarnoId Teach
trains viii nun u. FoiIows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
SUMMONS
In the District Court in and Tor tho Third
judicial District u Utah Territory. County
Of salt Lake.

job Alburgor and John y stoer. pLrt.ers a.
Alburgor stotr 4 Company,
PLAINTIFF,
Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

y. T. Mcclain d fondant
The evening world., 1894-10-04
CAUSED TWO DEATHS
The Live Wire Got in Its Work
at Boston This Morning.
Lamp Trimmer Electrocutet-
Would-Be Rescuer Killed.
Hundreds OF Powerless People See
the Double Tragedy.
CBy Associated Press,)

BOSTON, Oct. A horrible case OF
electrocution was witnessed this MORN
ing on Congress street by hundreds of
powerless people.
Charles f. Day, twenty-four years old.
lamp trimmer in the employ of the
Boston Electric Light Company, was
cleaning the lamp in front of 1863 Con-
gress street, and had hitched himself to
the top of the pole, when attention was
called to him by hearing a faint cry.
1t was more than half an hour before
conscious. In n few seconds he was
limp and a blue blaze was emitted from
his eyes. nose, mouth and ears. Sew
pole, and one young man succeeded In
touching the body, when he dropped to
the ground, receiving painful injuries.
After considerable delay. two men APP
peared upon the scene with an ambu-
lance one Of them, A. ]. Mumes,
started up the pole and reached Days
body, when suddenly he received n shock
and fell thirty feet to the ground, strik-
Ing on his head and fracturing the
base of his skull. He died shortly after
being admitted to the hospital.
1t was more than half an hour before
Days body. terribly burned, was lowered
to the ground and taken to the morgue.
The cause OF the accident is said to
be dead wire coming in contact
with some OF the live wires, thus di-
vertlng the current.
Early this morning, J. ]. Mccarthy,
twenty-six years old. was cleaning a
lamp at the corner of Court and Wash
ing streets. and received a shock which
threw him to the ground thirty feet be-
low. He was terribly injured about the
legs.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
But They Will Eat Humble Pie
and Play for the Cup Under
Temples Rules.
GIANTS HAILED WITH H0WlS.
Tickets for To- Days Game at a
Premium-0ver $1,000 Sold
in Advance.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. promptly
at $50 this morning the car containing
the New York team rolled into the sta
ton. Half an hour later Capt. Ward
was up. and soon the other seventeen
members of the party dressed and en-
tered the Eutaw House omnibus. All
the team came. including Huyler West
ervelt and Stafford.
When told by THE Evening World"
correspondent that the Orioles had vr-
tualiy backed down and the Temple Cup
series would undoubtedly be played I'M
der the original terms of the deed of
gift-that is, 65 per cent to the winner
of the majority of the seven games
Capt. Ward said
well, I'm glad they have at last
listened to reason"
The boys luggage was chalked up
with notices and inspiring words in
scribed by New York rooters, and when
the bus ratified W Cathedral and Eutaw
streets. even at that early hour. their
ears were assailed by derisive shouts
from the small boys. the street-car men
and the small merchants who were
opening up their stores.
Certainly the feeling here Is most In
tense. Last night group of New
York newspaper men argued with Man.
ager Hanlon, Harry Won Der Horst
Dan Brouthers and others for two hours
at the Academy, where the second big
benefit performance OF the day was be-
ing given in the Oriol IS honor. Hanlon
and Robinson were amenable to argu-
ment, but McGraw and Joe Kelley in
sisted in parrot fashion, that they were
being buncoed"
For a time it looked as II there would
be no Temple cup series. To convince
the recalcitrants. The Evening World
the files of the Baltimore papers of last
Spring the original terms of the Tenn
pie Cup deed of gift. as read at the
Won Der Horst said he did not care for
even that ocular proof that there had
been. no manipulations, by. anybody.
Before leaving the theatre. however.
morning and make final decision. 1t
is probable when the gates of Union
Park open at noon to-day to receive the
cided to play for 65 and IS per cent. of
the receipts.
The pennant winners will don their
new Oriole uniforms of solid black, with
Baltimore" inscribed in orange let tiers
across the breast, an orange colored
belt and two orange colored stripes
cap is an Eton one, with an oriole &
wing embroidered on the front
Manager Hanlon sat in little room al
the Baltimore Clubs headquarters at II
A. NJ, hopping his head.
How do matters stand now?" inquired
1.-THE Evening World" reporter. With a
heavy sigh, he answered.
II don't know. I've had enough OF /,
ALL"
'Have you seen Capt. Ward yet?"
mo. Has he arrived?"
"Then matters stand as they did al
The evening world., 1894-10-04

midnight. That is. that a majority or
your players have concluded to play the
series as Temple originally designated
in his deed of gift, the winner taking DO
per cent?"
well, 1 guess it will be, that way"
Hanlon responded slowly and with an air
of utter disgust ,
DO McGraw, Kelley and Gleason still
say they won't play unless assured OF 6o
per cent. of the rcceiptsY'
II believe they 10"
Have you heard anything further
n from Nj y! Temple or Messrs' Young and
For reply, the manager slowly shook
Won Der Horst. who would not listen to
argument at all last night, said he under
stood the orioles had knuckled down
and would play the series in accordance
with Donor Temples desire, after all.
1t was funny at breakfast to see Es-
dining room and sat opposite Murphy
o ont ana DSI't the ''topiofty' air the adala.
Sppe 9 has T sped S was amSsns Each
| pair eyed the other curiously and finally
Davis smiled and. glancing at the
medals, miniature pe n, It's, o ttoie
waistcoats. said:
You appear to be having quite a
time here"
"Oh, yes" they replied, and then as
The corridors OF the Eutaw House are
the headquarters Of the teams, and local
fanatics have given pretty good imi-
tation of the Hoffman House after a
THANKSGIVING Day football match.
Young and old enthusiasts crowd the
halls, striving to touch the hem of the
demi-gods' nantes. The local players
can't drop a match on the floor without
dozen hands darting forth to grab
1t.
The furnishing stores show silk night
robes, marked presented to Joe Kelley
by admirers" and so 1t Is all over town.
The pennant- winners almost own the
earth, and their arrogance in dealing
with the question of gate receipts is a
natural result of this municipal fervor.
The fact that more than 1900 tickets
have been sold for these two games, and
that not n single seat can be obtained
for love or lucre, viii be a sufficient
lever TO force the Orioles into playing,
and the fact which has been dinned in to
their ears, that an, equal division OF the
spoils will diminish the interest in the
contest viii undoubtedly compel them
to agree to the original and only proper
arrangement. as laid down by Mr., Tenn
Dle
The evening world., 1894-10-04
"EVENlNG WORLD" WAR MAP.

1t is announced upon authority that
the Cabinet decided to send troops to
China in order to protect British inter-
ests. 1t is also probable that addi-
tional ships will be sent to strengthen
the fleet in Chinese waters under the
command of Admiral Fremantle.
1t is also said that the British Lega-
ton at Pekin will shortly be guarded
by British bluejackets and native In
dian soldiers.
The English newspapers have appar-
emily recovered from the bad scare
caused among some of them by the
hasty calling of the Council. The after
noon papers are now unanimous in ex-
pressing the opinion that there Is not
the slightest need of any anxiety as to
a serious dispute with France.
The stock market also recovered this
morning from the fairness caused by yes
terday's rumors about Anglo French
complications in regard to Madagascar.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
RANG UP A FARE.
Conductor Assaulted the Man who
Pulled the Wrong strap.

Theodore Proctor twenty-five years
old, OF 400 Seventh avenue, and William
Brown. thirty years old, of 5l5 West
Forty-fifth street. employed as a con-
ductor on Sixth avenue surface car
were prisoners at the Yorkville Police
Court this morning, charged with disor-
derby conduct by Policeman Baldwin. of
the West Sixty-eighth street station.
The trouble arose through Proctor
ringing up fare, in place of pulling the
bell cord to stop the car. Proctor was
riding uptown at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Browns car. At Seventy
fourth street he wanted to get off.
He said he signalled to the conductor
but no attention was paid to him.. The
car was going at fast rate, and, not
caring to jump OF, he pulled an over
head cord. 1t did not stop the car, but
rang up fare,
Then the conductor demanded FIVE
cents from him, in lieu OF the fare
Proctor refused, and the conductor
pushed him off the car. Proctor then
grabbed the conductors cap.
When the officer appeared he, placed
both under arrest. Justice Mcmahon dis
charged them with reprimand
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HORSES SHOCKED TO DEATH.
Both Expired Instantly when They
stepped on n Pipe.
Especial to The Evening World

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 1.-TWO horses
were instantly killed on the street here
by an electric shock about 10 o'clock
this morning.
The animals were hitched to a wagon
OF the Newark and Elizabeth Express
Company, and had been driven into an
alleyway back of McNett & Doremus' !
store.
The wagon was loaded and the horses
were started out of the yard. when both
stepped on an iron drain pipe. They
were felled TO the ground and expired i'm
mediately Two thousand volts OF cleo
trIcity had passed through the horses.
A power wire which passes over the
building OF Hacknett & Doremus had
rubbed against the iron work OF the root
until the Insulating material was worn
away and the charge passed through the
drain pipe to the rear yard.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
with them

with them.
The presence of the Mikado's ships
near Ning-Po has caused a scare at
that port az the few Chinese warships
on the coast are obsolete and almost
worthless
SHANGHAI, Oct. 4.-The married Of
ficials Of the Customs Department at
Pekin are leaving the city with their
families, owing to the unsettled state or
affairs and the recent assaults made
upon foreigners.
The general anti-foreign feeling which
causes much uneasiness continues at
New-Chwang and Han-Kow. The for
eign residents of the last named treaty
port are considering the advisability OF
sending away the women of their fami-
lies. A small volunteer corps has been
formed among the employees or the
Customs Department at Han-Kow, and
the foreign residents there, now having
separate defense, are feeling a little
easier.
Confidence has also been increased and
partly restored by the presence at Han
Kow of the british gunboat Esk, three
guns, 1863 tons, commanded by Lieut..
Arthur H. d. Ravenhill.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The FRANKFORT
Zeitung says that the Chinese Minister
in London has proposed to the British
Government that Russia. Great Britain
and France despatch troops to the treaty
ports of China in order to protect the
interests of foreigners residing there,
The Minister Is also said to have assured
the Government of Great Britain that
China would raise no objection to the
despatch Of these troops.
YOKOHAMA, Ocr. 4-Tbo Japanese
Government has decided upon raising n
foreign loan, the amount of which Is
| not yet known.
TOXIC, Oct. 4-The italian Minister
has obtained a pledge from Japan that
her forces will not attack Shanghai.
The Chusan Islands are situated hfty
miles east northeast of Ning-Po, on the
| east coast of China. province OF enc
Kiang, opposite the estuary OF the Isleh'
Ning-Po is port, open to foreign
trade, in the province OF Che-klang, on
the Ning-Po River. Its population rs
variously estimated at from 10. to
500 900 The city of Ning-Po Is six miles
in circumference, and Is inclosed IN
walls twenty-five feet high. Ning-Po
has an active trade, and exports WOOD
and charcoal largely to Shanghai
The evening world., 1894-10-04
FRENCH CABINET MEETS.
A Newspaper to He Prosecuted for
Insulting the Army.


PARIS, Oct. 4.-The French Cabne,
met to-day. The Ministers decided tc
prosecute the Parti Ouvrier, which news
paper recently published an article upor
the French Army manoeuvres, which IL
regarded as insulting to the French army
President CasimlrPerier has signed
the decree appointing Baron de Cource
French Ambassador to London, in sue
cession to NJ. Decrais. who has been re
called.
The Journal des Debats, referring tc
the war scare In England. says thai
there is no question between Great Brit
ain and France which cannot be settled
amicably.
The Soleil declares that Madagascar
cannot lead to conflict between France
and Great Britain.
The Matin says It is absurd to suppose
that a dispute in regard to African af
fairs. with France, was the reason fol
summoning the English Cabinet Coun
Gil
The evening world., 1894-10-04
NO MADAGASCAR BLOCKADE,
Only Landing of Arms for the
HOvas stopped by the French.
tBy Associated Press.

PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius,
Oct 4.-The statement that a blockade
of the Island of Madagascar had been
declared by France was brought here
by steamer from Madagascar. The re-
port appears to have been due to a
misconstruction of the French measures
taken to prevent the landing OF arms
and ammunition for the Hovas.
The Madagascar papers received here
state that the French settlers have been
warned by the French Resident to repair
to the coast in view of possible hos
Titles The French Bishop and mis-
sionaries, however decline to leave the
capital until the latest moment.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
LAST EDITION.
The DEAL
UNFOLDING.
The Action Of the Grace Con-
YentiOn Last Night Indi.
Gates that It Is On.
GDFF NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
Hill Is HAPPY and Chairman
Hinckley Calls Again on
Gaynor
AND THE Xxx. MAY INTERFERE.
A Bare Chance that It May Refuse
to Admit Grace Men TO
the Conference.
AND THE Xxx. MAY INTERFERE.

The deal IL on. The first moves have
been made in accordance with the plan
Of campaign agreed upon between Cand-
date David Bennett Hill and William r.
Grace. as outlined in the O'Clock Edi-
ton of THE Evening World yesterday.
The publication of the terms Of the deal
in this newspaper had a disconcerting
effect upon the parties to it, particularly
on the keepers of the Tiger, which is to
be offered up as a temporary sacrifice on
the Altar of Harmony.
Mayor Gilroy was thrown into a panic
when it became known through THE
Evening Worlds" publication that his
leadership wasn't strong enough to cope
with Senator Hills generalship, and that
as a part of the plan he was to be de-
prved of the privilege of naming Tam
many ticket.
He was even more put out when, as
a result of Senator Hills shrewd ma
noeuvring. he war 80 ~ If the greater
part of his politiS' at the meet
ing of Tammany tive Commit
tee, and a Committee of Eight was
named to carry out Tammany's part in
the deal. 1t needs only the statement
that the Mayors arch political enemy
and rival, Henry d. Purroy. was
named as a member of that Committee
TO show how much Mr.. Gilroy suffered.
In conformity with Mr.. Ellis wishes
this Committee of Eight decided to
postpone the holding of Tammany's
Congressional and Assembly Conven-
tions until such time as the Deal had
been put through. That was the first
public move by the Hill Harmonizers.
n,..
9'"e
The next move was mace by tne
Grace-Fairchliu men IN their county
convention insteao Vi SIMPLY naming
IA committee 10 CONFER WIN the LAh',
and then ad)ourning without mehtioh Oh
Candidates as the other anu lanitiiahy
organizations did, Mr. draces CohVeh-
ton hrst maze puoiic announcement
Of its choice Tor mayor. ana then named
conferences ooN'iiii.'ee 'n' "'n l,ies'
u"oi' inns .'oi.e "u ~
an 'lioiea.'oii 'na' .Ds 49, ~
'ie De"i W sla'' "u
" garry ou' '"e't
VI nepuo'ieans w Wv -,
ieienee .os' 49,. u Iosn w Go ~
name suaieh' .o- o w 30
,ae o.a'e De,"o op
uayo.' ou, 80 ~
.a nc. II. WI n - - -, H.
N,on IN,
WIN ue'e' anu ."e" ~
"u' ou' MS UNA a n
maps 'ne ,,os. Snt,a go
.ta',,,,, ~ tha nj
one peafihs pal 'iou,a'H vi Wv. 90.
"..n MI nm. was 80. ,ne ,s Ta,.,sna
aoou. .nnu .isAe e., -. go s
~SA'
The evening world., 1894-10-04
MOTORMAN SHOT ON A CAR.
Ky the Son of Man whom He
Killed Ten Years Ago.
NBy Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Thomas
Sweeney shot and killed a man named
Ferguson ten years ago. and yesterday
son of Ferguson shot and MORALLY
wounded Sweeney on an electric car on
St. Charles avenue. II was witnessed
by dozen people and is described as
one OF the most cold blJoded crimes that
was n motorman and was shot down
while at his post Of duty without warn
ing, three bullets being fired into his
head.
The feud between the Ferguson and
Sweeney families dates back ten years,
and was all on account OF politics. The
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SCOTCH EXPRESS IN A CRASH.
Collided with n Freight and -Four
Persons Are Injured.
nm Assoclated VICE..

LONDON, Oct. 4-The Scotch Ex-
nress. en- route to London, collided
early this morning with freight
train near North Hallerton. Three pas
sepqer cars were derailed and four
persons were slightly injured
Baron Tweedmouth, Baron Hindllp
and Postmaster General Arnold Morley
who were passengers on the express,
were shaken up by the collision but
were not hurt
The evening world., 1894-10-04
GOULD TAX hCGn,ilG.
Motion to Set Aside Estate and Per-
sonnI Assessments.

Justice Lawrence. in supreme Court.
Chamber RS, to-day heard arguments on
the motion made In behalf of George j.,
Helen NJ, Edwin and Howard Gould,
as executors OF the estate of Jay Gould.
They want to set aside the personal
tax assessed against the estate, and also
the tax assessed against them a indl-
vduals.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
CONVICT DID GUARD DUTY.
Prevented Prisoners from Escaping
After n Railroad Wreck.

(By Associated PreSs.)
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. A dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Brushy
Mountain Railroad sixteen miles from
Hartman. Tenn, yesterday. d. o.
Webster, Bonaire. Tenn. foreman; ]. N.
Blankalt, Nashville and Il. S. Burrows,
Oliver Springs. both guards, and John
Thornhil and Green Armstrong, con-
victs, were badly injured. Thirty nine
convicts were also hurt. The accident
WAS caused by Il landslide at the end
Of q short curve.
one convict, who has about twenty
years to serve, secured one of the in
Jured guards guns and guarded the
other prisoners, keeping them from es-
Gaping while the wreck was being
cleared away.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
The WAR PANIC over
British Cabinet Met to Act on
Affairs in China.
Troops to Be Sent to Protect the
Queens Subjects There.
French Cabinet Meeting-Madagas
car Report a Mistake.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet meeting
called for to-day lasted from noon until
1.30 =. NJ.
1t Is understood that a perfect agree
ment was arrived at respecting the plans
submitted for the protection of British
residents in China
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Five U. $. warships In the East.
fBy associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Charles
ton has arrived at Yokohama, Japan.
There are now FIVE United States war
ships in the East. the Charleston Bait-
more, Monocacy, Concord ana fetrai'
and this force will be increased to eight
vessels by the addition of the Detroit
Machias and Yorktown as soon as they
can be made ready.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
A SCARE AT NING-p0.
japanese Warships Are Reported
Only Fifty Miles Away.
Foreigners at Shanghai Getting
Their Families Away.
Mikado's Government Said to Be
About to Raise a Loan.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. A despatch received
here from Shanghai says that native
vessels arriving at that place from
Ning-Po report that five japanese war
ships are lying off the Chusan Islands,
fifty miles from Ning-Po.
The japanese ships have no transports
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Challenge TO Machine Compositors


DENVER. Col, oct "A challenge has been
issued by four of the Denver Republicans crack
machine operators TO any four machine men
I'm the United States for speed contest the
stskrs IN he 800 a side The challengers
r. W TAYLOR, Ben SChwarL, Worth Manloye
and T. C. Divine, employed in The Repub-
ncAr composing room.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Many Who Had Deen to Hear Nc
kinley speak Were in Peril.
ny Associated Press.

IHy Associated Press,D
NORTONVILLE, Kan. Oct. A
Santa Fe passenger train came near
being wrecked five miles west of here
last night The train was crowded with
people who had been to Topeka to hear
Gov Mckinley speak.
Some miscreant had placed ties across
the track. The engineer saw them in
time to avoid a serious wreck No one
was hurt and but small damage was
done to the engine.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Unknown Man Attacks Chinamar

Three unknown men entered the laundry OF
Sing Lung. at CAT East sixteenth street, yes
terd,v and when he refused to buy a small box
Tor 10 cents one Of them struck him on the head
with a club INJECTING severe scalp wound
The men escaped
The evening world., 1894-10-04

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hour,
ending at p NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Clear
ing during the day; fair on Friday; cooler Fri
day morning: southwesterly winds
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
8 A. ". 63 6 A. M, 81 Q A. M, 63 ~ M GO
The evening world., 1894-10-04
(Dy Assoclated Press.

VICTORIA. d. C., Oct THE sealer Triumph
arrived yesterday with $500 skins taken in
Behring Sea, making $500 for the season. This
is the greatest catch ever made by pelagic
sealer. The Triumph was In Behring Sea only
forty days.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
His Mistake Was Fatal.

Fritz HARRISON, seventy years old. OF 20O4
Second avenue who took dose OF earbolic
acid by mistake at 8 O'Clock last night, died In
the Harlem Hospital shortly after midnight this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Negro shot Down ON the street.

iDy Associated Press)
COLUMBIA. $. c, Oct 4.-Henry Nipper. a
white man shot and killed Charles Boyd a
negro. Yesterday on one Of the principal streets
OF the city. The murder was unproyoked.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Fergusons claim that Conrad Hoppe in
ducel Sweeney to kill old man Fergu-
son. A year later Hoppe was killed by
brother OF the man who shot Sweeney
to-day. Ferguson was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

You read the Evening World:
Do you read the sunday WOrldf
The evening world., 1894-10-04

'eontinued on Second PageJ
, 1894-05-12

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