davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

Nontormlng with me new RIO Granda
Western time card, passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
ebio at Z o. M. arriving ait Kansas City
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific railway. s. v. Der
rah. C. +. & p. A. Il Morlan block. sal:A
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
rhird Lnnnnese Armr.

London. Oct. 29.-The Times viii to-
morrow publish dispatch from Yoko-
hama saying that a third Japanese
army. numbering 10000 men. is assem-
bled at Hiroshima.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Order OF the RInck rnr1e.

Berlin. Oct. 29.-The Reichsanzeiger
officially announces that the emperor
has conferred upon General Won Ca
priv the order of the Black Eagle, set
with brilliants, and upon Count Botho
Gutenberg the cross and star of grand
commander of the Hohelzollern order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
nPOLITE MAY REsICy.

New York, Oct. ga special from
Kingston, Jamaica, says:
Advices from Port Au Prince say
that President Hippolyte, of Hayti. is
about to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
SEIZURE HANDLES HILL
WITHOUT GLOVES.
Does Not Deserve the Support
Of the New York
Democrats.
TAMMANY HALL
AND FREEBOOTERS.
HOW TAMNANY FORCED THE NOM
NATION OF HILL.

The senator Receives n Terrific
Scoring Mt the Hands of schGrz,
Who spoke as n Private Citizen.
0nI of POIitics-ChRrges Made
That Have No Uncertain King
About Them-"'rhere Arc Few
RoEueS in Holiness, David d. Hill
Cannot Beat at Their Own Trade"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
AGAINST THE POPS.

Chicago. oct. 29.-The board Of elective
commissioners today ruled that neither
of the rival Populist city and coulfy
ticl,efs were entitled to a place on she
ofsiciaI ballot. The Populists were ~
formed that they must put the names
Of their candidates before the people on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
BLACKBURN AND THE TARIFF.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 29.-Abc.:t 1,5oe
enthusiastic Democrats assempleG In
the Opera house at New Albany to listen
to an address by Senator Blackburn, OF
Kentucky. Mr. Blackburn devoted his
time principally to a discussion Of tho
tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
DENLY Arrives.

Washington, Oct: 29.-United States
Minister DENLY has eabled the. state de-
partmant announcing his arrival at Pekln
on return from the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
rnn CnuNTRY's CAsH.
IETvrER CARRIERS WHY.

washington, Oct. 2s.-The cash balance.
in the treasury today was Sl13.7O6,2T7; gold
reserve $751;. 404. 03S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
SHEEHAN ON THE RACK.
He Corrects Some Portions of His
Former Testimony and Becomes
Considerably RattIed-How Pro-
lection Was Paid For.

New York, OCT Accommodations
Sheehan was again on the witness stand
before the Lexow committee today.
He made some corrections in the pre-
cedfng portions of his testimony. One
was with reference to his partnership
with Mr.. Brown. He produced print
ed notice of q prospective partnership,
which had been mailed to friends. early
in February, 1892. He was not appoint
ed police commissioner until March of
that year. He had intended to resign
his position on the aqueduct board
about May 1, but his appointment to
the police board came before this time.
Mr.. Sheehan also presented "a paper
which proved to be the first notification
to bidders in the Long Island contract,
in which it was shown that a check
for per cent. of the bid was enclosed
in an envelope. His information on this
point was obtained from Mr.. O'Brien;
he knew nothing Of it otherwise. q
The commissioner, referring to the
fact, brought out by Mr.. Golf, that no
judge had ever rendered a decision de-
cNaring pool selling illegal, cited a de-
cision by Judge Van Brunt in the case
of Thomas f. Wynne. The court of ap-
peals had upheld the decision. ~.
Pm glad you mentioned that case" "
said Mr.. Golf; that's the case of the
Barclay street BOOKSELLER, who said he
was a common carrier"
More Before Than After. MY
Mr.. Sheenan stated that no action
had been taken in the case, but he had
been ready to vote on it. He admitted
that the Levin trial had not been de-
cided as promptly as 1t should have
been. In reply to the question how
many times during the two years he
had been commissioner, he had heard
that protection money was being paid
to the police for various forms Oh vice,
Mr.. Sheehan said he had heard it less
since he had been commissioner than
before he came on the board.
The commissioner said he considered
the superintendent better qualified to
investigate such cases than the board
vas. sGT
"Have you ever heard" Mr. Golf ask
ed, with a smile, that every police
commissioner was corrupt and a bribe-
taker, except Commissioner McLean?"
The witness became angry at that.
81 won't say whether 1 heard it said or
not he said Il have heard that some
Republican stump speakers had ex-
pressed themselves in such a manner:
and probably every one of them are
bribe-takers themselves. They led
You said on Friday" observed Mr..
Golf, that the people III New York
were indebted TO Richard Croker for
closing the pool rooms
I said he was always doing good
things" said Mr.. Sheehan.
so the fact remains that ut remained
for Richard Croker, a private citizen,
ito force the commissioners to do their
duty?" sneered Mr. Golf.
I did not admit that" said Mr.. Shee-
han angrily
Paid for Protection.
Regarding pool selling the commits
sioner said that he was satisfied the
sellers maid the nnlice for. 1nrnt.a,stio,n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
1t Was Il Draw.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 29.-over 500
sports crowded into the rooms of the
Lafayette Social and Athletic club, to-
night. to witness the meeting of Mys-
terious Billy Smith and Dick O'Brien.
Both men fought hard. The fight was
declared draw by Referee Murphy at
the end of the tenth round. O'Bnen
was the stronger by far, but he had not
the Furnishing power of his adversary
Smith weighed under the stipulated
weight of 145 pounds, while O'Brien
was six pounds over. Both men were
strong and eager at the close of the
tenth round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
A TOWN DESTROYED.
BANDITS AND PIRATES.

Fostoria, o., Oct. 29.-The town of Ris-
totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Two TOUGHs CAUGHT.
Are Supposed to Be Members of the
Cook Gang.

Fort Gibson, !. T., Oct 29.-Deputy
Marshal Bouden and posse have come
in with two prisoners supposed to be-
long to the Cook gang. One of them
gives his name as Jim Price and is
identified as the man who jumped his
bond at Paris, Tex, eight months ago.
He was under bond for stealing horses
and disappeared a few days before his
trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30

A partnership that never fails-that
between the progressive housekeeper
and DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-30
Paid for Protection.

Regarding pool selling the commits
'sioner said that he was satisfied the
sellers paid the police for protection;
but that he could not trace the money.
He had heard that Superintendent
Byrnes got it, but doubted the truth of
this report.
The committee took an adjournment
until tomorrow, when the taking of
evidence will be resumed with Commits
-sioner Sheehan in the witness box.
Evening star., 1894-03-17
Push Cart Men,

The ten fruit and candy venders who
were arrested yesterday for violating the
law by occupying Pennsylvania avenue
and 'th street with their push carts, as
printed in yesterdays Star appeared in
the Police Court this morning for trial.
Mr.. George L. Clark, who has for a num-
Der or years been member of the bar
volunteered to defend them because he
thought they were being prosecuted He
thought the carts caused no Obstruction
lated. These men, he said, are orderly and
peaceabie. The saloons, he said. send out
drunken men from almost every corner
ana they cause more trouble in a iay than
these men do in a week, and they are not
noleSted like these men are Mr. Clark
SAID he was not acquainted with a single
defendant, but lie was looking after them
because he thought they We're being un-
justly treated.
But" said Judge Miller. there is a law
that 1orbidS the use of the streets in this
way
But the law does not forbid the Com
missioners taking their S25 license fee -
added counsel.
1T is an ugly sight" said the Judge, ITO
see dozen Cr more of these carts block
ng up the principal thoroughfares as they
do. Such thing is not permitted in any
other city. alS certainly 1t is not going to
be permitted here"
Judge Miller thought the Commissioners
should make a regulation concerning the
places where these men might sell their
goods. These men mad been warned be-
fore, but he did not intend to impose a
severe penalty. Nine of them were fined 81
each, and the court released the man who
had never before been arrested.
Evening star., 1894-03-17
DISTANCE ANNIHILATED.
The Result of the Great Race NnOwI
at New York In Five Secnnsls.

The Result of the Great Race known
at New York I'm Five Seconds.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE perfection
Of the news gathering machinery of the
Associated Press was sharply emphasized
this morning by the quick announcement
of the result of the Oxford-Cambridge boat
race. This great annual contest was start
ed on the Thames at :,12 this mornIng. at
which hour, owing to difference In time,
1t was i:l2 am. in New FORK. The race
was finished at MortlaKt at asSB:39 am.
A gun was fired and the nformation that
Oxford had won was know in New York
in less than five seconds.
An operator at the tn ih :ue, with his
fingers on a telegraph; Key transmitted
the letter co." OXford'S initial, over the
land wire to Valencia, where the A"Clo-
American cable disappears under the ocean
There cable operator received into his
ear the click of the signal of ''O and in
the same moment sent it on through the
cable. whose American end comes out of
the deep at Hearts Content, Newfoundland.
There waiting operator, with his fingers
on the key, signaled the letter 20" into the
operating room of the Associated Press
where the announcement that oxford had
won the race was served to ITS great leased
wire system. extending from Duluth to
New Orleans and from St. Johns. n. B.,
to San Francisco and Portland, Ore, in
less than five seconds.
Evening star., 1894-03-17
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
How St. Patrick's Day is Being
Celebrated.
THE GREEN FLAG FLIES AT new YORK
But on BrookIyn's City Hall Only
"OId Glory" Floats.
HICAGO'S IRISH RULER

NEW YORK, March 17.-If st. Patrick
was not satisfied over the celebration today
in his honor, ii was not the fault of the
Irishmen, who paraded in force to show
their love and respect or announced their
undying allegiance to his memory by wear
ing a sprig of shamrock.
The day was all that couid be wished,
both overhead and unoer foot, and this, with
the fact that from the city buildings fioat-
ing the flag of the little green isle across
the sea, sent a thrill of true Irish pride
right through the Irish heart, until it fair
ly glowed with love for the quaint old saint
who drove the snakes ou. of Ireland.
The flag episode. the source of no end of
protests on the part of those who objected
to any but "old glory from floating over
the public buildings, has been the cause of
many a heated discussion and more than
one fight, was settled by acting Mayor Nc
Clellan, who issued an order permitting the
green bunting with its golden harp to
spread its folds over the home of the city
authorities An amusing incident occurred
last night about IL o'clock, when an en-
thusiastic son of old Erin climbed up the
flag pole on the unfinished court building at
Center and White streets and nailed a green
flag fast to the mast. Today it is still fly
ing proudly, much to the satisfaction of the
neighborhood. The day passed quietly with
the usual parades and games.
", ~. L., -
pears to be as much enthusiasm among the
Irish portion of the community today over
the celebration of the birth Of lrelands pa
tron saint in the past. The fac that
Mayor Schieren prohibited the display of
the green flag from the city hall and Super
visor-at-Large Fitchie prevented it from
being placed on the court mouse and hall of
records did not dampen the ard0r Of those
who revere the memory of st. Patrick.
The day was clear and the parade was in
every way a success.
CHICAGO, March II.-There were sew
eral distinct novelties in Chicago's cele-
bration OF St. Patrick's day. The seventh
regiment, national guard, under command
of Col. Francis T. Colby, started the cere-
monies by attending at ST. Mary's Church
the first military rpass which has been
celebrated in the United States for num-
Der of years. St. Mary's is the church
which Gen. Sheridan attended during his
residence in Chicago.
At St. Thomas Church Rev. John Carroll
preached sermon in Gaelic said to be the
first ever delivered in that language in the
United States. The sermon was delivered
at the Instance of the Chicago Society for
the Preservation of the Irish Language.
For the first time in the history of the
city an Irish mayor reviewed the street
parade, his honor. John Patrick Hopkins.
accompanied by the othe- city and county
officials. Witnessing the procession from the
steps of the city hall. The procession was
an unusually large one.
Evening star., 1894-03-17
NEWS OF THE OLD WORLD.
Anarchists Who Had Their Lives In
Sured,

PARIS, March 1.-THE Glulois sayc that
the anarchists in London have been paid
$4,000 Insurance on the death of Vailla mt
the anarchist who was recently executed
as a result Of his conviction Of throwing a
bomb into the chamber Of deputies.
The Gaulois adds that the life of Pau
wells. the anarchist killed by the rrema-
ture explosion of bomb which he was
carrying into the Church of La Madeleine,
was insured. Henry, the anarchist who
threw the bomb into the cafe underneath
the Hotel Terminus is also insured.
According to the Memorial Diplomatique
an agreement has been concluded be,ween
the british government and the represen-
tatives of one or more foreign powers in
London, in regard to anti-anarchist meas
ures.
The commune anniversary celebra lions
will be limited to a fete in the MaisOn Du
Peuple, and to several sectional banQuets.
LISBON, March 17.-DispaIchas received
here from Rio de Janeiro say that Admiral
Da Cana is sill on board the Portuguese
corvette Mindello. and that he is anxious
to procure Portuguese steamer to con-
vey him and some of his followers TO
Sir Francis Cook Sued.
LONDON, March 1.-THE breach OF pro-
mise action brought byAlrs. Holland against
Sir Francis Cook, the husband of Tennie
Clafiin of New York, sister Of Victoria
Woodruff, was opened today before Justice
Hawkins in the queens bench division of
the high court Of justice.
The promise to marry was made, accord
ing TO Mrs. Holland, twenty-five years ago,
when the first wife of Sir Francis was
alive. Sir Francis Cook. who married Miss
Clailln' nine years ago. is now sixty-seven
years of age.
Mrs Holland claims f12. 900 damages, and,
In addition to .he breach of promise to
marry her, she alleges that the defendant
caused criminal operation to be perform
ed Lady Cook suStains her husband and
strongly believes in his innocence, claiming
tnat the present suit is an attempt at
blackmail.
Acquitted of the Frcnchman's MUIR
der.
BANGKOK, Siam. March i7.-Phrayot,
the Siamese mandarin. charged with the
murder of the French inspector Grosgurn
ana his Annamese escort, has been acquit-
ted ON all the charges against him. The
decision is likely to lead 10 comDlications
as the murder of Inspector Grosguria led
10 the France-SiameSe war. France re-
fuses to evacuate Cahntanboon until the
culprlts are brought to justice.
Trouble Over Landing Petroleum.
SHANGHAI, March 1.-THE first petro-
leum tank steamer has arri yed here, but
the custom house authorities will not allow
the landing of petroleum in bulk The
BRUSH, Russian and German consuls have
peen instructed to support the landing of
the petroleum, which is liked for March
70 Trouble is expected.
Evening star., 1894-03-17

States Electric Light conv. IS. l22n bid. l2sx
Ioes asked. American security and Trust 5.,
l9Oa + A, 100 bid American Security aro
Market Company LIST es los bid. washinetos
Market Company imp 6s. los hid. washingtoe
Market Company ext. 6s. lo3 bid. Masonic Han
Isl 6s lo2ls bid. Washington Light Infantry -
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington 90
bid; S6o asked; Bank of Republic. xs5 hid Metre
asked Farmers and Mechanics. i90 bid Sec.
ond. li0 bid, lf7 asked Citizens, $50 bid. l0
asked Columbia. lSo bid. Capital, ll6 bid. we2
End. lo5 bid llo asked. Traders. lo4 bid. Linr
safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Natioual
safe Deposit and Trust Company. 1921 bid. 1N
asked Washington Loan ard Trust. l2sA hid. L.
ASKED American Security and Trust 1851 big
Railroad Stoc cks.-Wasaingfon and Georgetow4.
30 bid 3o5 asked. Metropolitan. IS bid gs asked
eSo,nmba. os bid 55 asked. Belt. Is bid 30 asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washinyton Gag.
.o. hid. ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bA.
asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firerlen's - lid. IS aske9
Franklin - bid 20 asked Corcoran, 90 bid ~
toniac, 40 lHd Arlington. l55 hid. German AmcrI-
can, Loi bid National tsinn. iiis bid, ie asked
Of asted Peopss % nd it ssked sa hisrf n.o,n bid
nid; ~ asksd. CoIa,aercia 5 hid. 8 asked
ite Insurance S'oczs.-I,eal Estate Title. III
w ~ aSk'm Connii,ia Title. 6Ls bid. =. askeA
washington Title, asked
lel.l.uae Stocks.- ,hese reake and Potomae q
Diu, ~ asked American Graphophone. 3 lid. D
as,ed rheumatic Gan Carriage. y bid IS a.aeI-
% Stocks.-Washington Market II I'D.
bull Run Panorama, is bid lincoln Hail. 80 IL
ihter-ocean building. 100 asked.
Evening star., 1894-03-17
Some Appointments.

A number of minor changes occurred at
the Navy Department yesserday. j.. ID.
Allen was appointed a messenger In the Of
nee of judge advocate general. vice John A
Simms. dismissed. T. V. Ballard was ap-
pointed a messenger in the oureau OF yards
ana docks. vice VIM Pierce. reduced and
Frederick Mason, dismissed. and W. w.
Screws was appointed a labo-sr 20 hll a
vacancy in the same Office. VIM. McKleren
mas been appointed jsnitor in the bureau
of medicine and surgery vice J. IL Clark
removed
Evening star., 1894-03-17

The next meeting of the board of trade.
which was to have been held Friday evening
next. has been postponed until the following
Tuesday evening. the 9th instant. at the
hall of Carroll Institute, at 7:3O O'Clock
This action was taken in view of the fact
that the former date Will be Good Friday
and that many members of the board al
ready had engagements for that evening.
The principal topics of discussion at the
meeting will be Our Municipal Building
and What the Winter Residents of the
City Owe to the National Capital There
will be no invited guests present on this
occasion, which is merely a regular meet
ing of the board, attendance, therefore, be-
ing confined strictly to its members
After the adjournment of the business
meeting the members will meet each other
in a social way at an informal buffet lunch
served at the hall.
Evening star., 1894-03-17
ANNUAL CHORAL FESTIVAL.
vested Chofrs of the Episcopal Church
to Hold a Service.

during the last ten years IL has been the
custom of the vested choirs of the District
OF Columbia to meet together once a year
on 81. Marks day, April p, and render q
chofai festival service under the auspices
Oh ST Marks League a missionary and
charitable organization Of the Episcopal
church During the first few years only
tnree or four choirs took Part in the fes-
uNais' Dut with the growth of the vested
cholr movement the number has increased
year py year, until there are now twelve
vested choirs in the District of Columbia.
Ten OF which will participate in the coming
vno, ,.no al iesuNai, which rs 10 take lace this
year al lne Church OF the Ascension .ylh
ana massachusetts avenue northwest an
me evening or ST. Marks DAY April "a
..luer the direction OF AIR. D. fs. Macleod.
aiae cIoitiastef OF ST Paals Church. The
cholrs participating in the service and ne
cholrmasters IN charge are as follows:
SI fauI s. ~. u. MacL=oa; ST John'a
washington, W. III. Daniel; 81. John's
SSeorsetown' .. A Pearson: Christ Church,
Georgetown, James Watson: ~ lanes
Geo w. Evans. Emmanuel Anacoxtia M
w. hoLilhssNorth; Grace South N ashing-
ton, John Bundick. and Ascension un,isr
r. Z; camp who as TO presiae at the organ
on TINS occasion. IL is hoped thai IRE
choirs OK EpIphany Church and "a 1,,hnss
Chapel will also attend
provision has been made for a chorus Of
oNN ~ ShOilslers, VINO Will enter the
chufSh ia procession, each chOIr marching
together, with its banner al me baaa ~
presenting most imposing appearaare IS
they proceed Up the mann aisle Of the
church singing the professional hNron fol-
lowed by the clergy of the city, VINO ALWAYS
attend the annual festival In large t.,,m-
be.s.
the program of music which has Leon
selected Tor rendition on this occasion IN
cludes three anthems, the Nayaincat \, e,n
by King Han; The Sun Shall BE No More
Thy Light BY Day." by Dr. II. ii. Mood
ward. and I'm humble saith and lioly
Love, by George NJ. Garrett In addit,on
10 these are The hymns TO be sung Uy choir
ana congregation, ana the Psalm ia chant
ed by the chor 10 Gregorian tone
The several choirs are ousily ENGAGED at
present in preparing the music, prior TO
the general renearsals. which take place
shortly before the date liked for the fes-
tiyaL 1t is very gratifying to those in
charge of the matter to and So general
and widespread an interest being taken in
the success of the fes stival 10y the individ-
ual members of the several cholrs iaOre es-
pecially as il is expected shat the mcve-
ment viii assume permanent share this
year, in the organization of a choir guild
of Boston, Chicago and elsewhere. IL this
project is successfully carried out, Il is
probable that the united choi-s will bext
fall hold harvest festival" rendering cne
Of the cantatas that are appropriate 10 that
season.
The Church OF the Ascension has been
selected as the place for The festival this
year, in order TO accommodate the large
and increasing congregation which attends
possible to provide for in the smaller
churches
Evening star., 1894-03-17
A Scientific Party.

Prof T. c. Mendenhall. superintendent OF
the coast and geodetic survey. is about 20
send out another party OF surveyors TO con-
tinue this season the researches and surveys
along the intricate coast line Of east Alaska.
This work. begun last year. is necessary
as a preliminary 20 final negotiations with
Great Britain for the settlement OF the I'M
portant boundary question. The northern
part of the boundary. extending from the
neighborhood OF Mt. St Elias, along the
14Ist meridian, west from Greenwich. to the
Arctic ocean, has already been astronom-
ically fixed at a sufficient number Of points
TO serve all present purposes. The work
on which the surveyors VIII be engaged du--
ing the coming season is to ascertain end
mark the points at which the line Of ten
marine leagues NEARLY thirty-five miles)
crosses the water courses that can be
ascended from the sea. vast extent OF
territory is involved In the controversy.