davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Milking the srrveys.

The Sanpete Valley Railroad company
now has a force of surveyors in the field
running the lines for the extension of the
little road to the coal fields of Manti, a
distance of eight miles. Upon the CON
clusion of the preliminary surveys the sur
veyors will do the cross-sectioning and
then the contracts for the construction of
the road viii be let The first six miles of
the road will be in the main line which
is to form the backbone Of the system in
its course from this city to the extreme
southern limits of the territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Workingmen,s Club.

The Workingmen' Democratic club
will hold a meeting at Isl Main street
next Thursday evening. Good speak
ers will address the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
$500 a,..,.

This is no cheap treatment, but in or
der that the public may have an oppor-
tunity to see the difference between the
real and the imitation, Drs. Shores &;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

not be much worse. Under the care OF
Drs. Shores & Shores ONE month L
am free to state to the public L am
cured. 1 canot say too much in praise
of Drs. Shores & Shores new treat
mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

My hearing was also affected had
no appetite and what l did eat dis
tressed me. 1 could not sleep and al
ways felt worn out; in fact, [ could
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Congress giving permission to build a.
bridge from Philadelphia to Camden is the
latest edition Of Washington crossing the
Delaware. Philadelphia Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

The Salt Lake City Railroad company
viii make its usual payments on Mon
day. the arrival of the 10th of the
month having occurred on Sunday. on
the day named the company will dis
tribute among its employees the sum of
$1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
THE CITY BALL TOSSERS WIN
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Soldiers Defeated in Well Com
tested Game-Lively Scenes Mt the
Race Track-WheeI Notes.

The game of baseball between the
Fort Douglas and city teams, at Cal
der's park yesterday afternoon, was
the most hotly contested one of the Sc
ries so far The city boys won after a
hard battle by a score Of y to II, but
the winning run was scored in the last
inning, and that, too, after two men
were out. The score by innings was
as follows:
12S 4 567S 50
City .....-........3 0 2 0 IL
Fort Douglass o 2 0 / oil
The next game will be played at Cal
der's park on Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Delegate RawIins Leaves Todov

Delegate Rawlins, who has done voc
man service for Utah at Washington,
leaves this morning to resume his Ia
hnnS in Congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
THE COUNTY TAX ROLLS.
Experts Estimate the City Val
uation at $3S,OOO,O0O.
TWO BIG CATTLE DEALS.
INVOLVING THE TRANSFER OF
EIGHT THOUSAND HEAD.

County Treasurer, Lynn VIII Pay
Warrants TOmOrrOw-The New
buildings to Be Erected by Rich
ard MacI1intosb-Utah Sugar Com
pany-General business Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
If You Cannot Come to Salt Lake.


of
who
symptom blank Medicines shipped carefully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
$500 REWARD.

We repeat here that our remedies are purely veg
above reward to any chemist who will show by an
aysis, or other means that they are not just as we
represent them or that they contain Arsenic Mercury
Calomel, Opium Morphine, or Adutsrated Liquors,
either of which have tendency to break down,
sooner or later, the strongest constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
To Be Opened on Friday.

Brishton. the eharming summer Re-
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FIFTH AVENUE OPEN.
-
Ordinance to Make the Thorough
fare Exclusive Defeated
20 10 ! the Vote In the Board Of
Aldermen.
Alderman Rim Comes to the Defense
OF the Milk Wagons.

BY vote Of % to the Board OF Alder
men to-day decided not to make Fifth
avenue an exclusive thoroughfare for
private vehicles.
The ordinance introduced BY Alderman
Morgan to exclude trucks from Fifth
avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Fifty
ninth streets. from June to Oct. l..
during the hours OF 2 and =. NJ, was
reported adversely by the Law Com
mittee to whom 1t had been referred.
The report was signed by Aldermen
Oakley Chairman; s. w. Smith. Lantry
and schott. Alderman Morgan. the NTH
member Of the Committee, asked for the
privilege OF making a minority report,
which was denied on the ground that he
failed to prepare 1t sooner.
Alderman Rim set the pace by making
a spread eagle speech about the ordi-
nance being class legislation. He said
III excluding milk wagons and trucks
from Fifth avenue during certain days
and hours Is not class legislation, what
is?"
Alderman Lantry moved the adoption
OF the Committees report, which brief
ly stated as a reason for the adverse ac-
ton that II was In the interest Of the
public
Alderman Morgan asked to have the
report referred back. He had some
amendments to offer. and wanted to sub
init some letters he had received.
Alderman Lantry insisted on his mo.
ton, and 1t was carried
The evening world., 1894-06-26
COCKRAN'S NAME NOT THERE
List of Speakers mt TammRny's
Fourth of July Celebration.

Following Is the list of speakers who
will take part In the Fourth Of July cell
abration of the Tammany Society. 1t
will be noticed that the name Of w.
Bourke Cochran Is not included:
Long talks-unted States Senator Patrick
Walsh. Of Georgia; Joseph W. bailey. OF
Texas. Short talks-James s. Hogg, Governor of
Texas; William NJ. Springer. of Illinois: william
II. Grain, of Texas; James =. Pigott. of Connscti-
cut; Owen A. Wells. 81 Wisconsin; Joseph L.
Washington. Of Tennessee; Julius Godzier. OF
Illinois; John s. Williams, Of Mississippi; James
$. German. OF Michigan, George II. Fielder Of
New Jersey; william H. benson. Of Alabama;
N. !. McEttrick, Of Massachusetts: John q. Pen
dleton, of West Virginia; John C. black, OF MI
nois Walter l. HAYES OF Iowa; Henry d. Purroy.
OF New York; William Ryan, Of New York; Amos
J. Cummings, Of New York; Gen Daniel E.
Sicklcs, of New York: Lieut., Lucien Young. OF
Kentucky: Jacob A. Cantor Of New York: Thomas
G. osulivan, OF New York Ferdinand Levy, Of
New York; Martin T. Mcmahon, OF New York
NJ. Marley Platzek. Of New York; Charles G. F.
wahle. OF New York: Edwin T Taliaferro OF
New York: Asa Bird Gardner, of New York
Thomas c. T. Grain OF New York; John C. Tom
lnson, Of New York; Thomas J. Bradley, OF New
York: Henry NJ Godfogle OF New York
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TO ESCAPE THE MAO-HOUSE.
Baremore Says He Is Held a
Prisoner Although Sane.
Confined, He Says, by His Wife's
Relatives for His Money.

James e. Baremore. formerly purchas-
ing agent for Randall. Baremore &
Billings. diamond brokers, Nassau
street. New York, was before Justice
Cullen in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
this morning. on a writ Of habeas
corpus. He was endeavoring to regain
his liberty.
The papers in the case show that he
has been an inmate Of the Long Island
Home, Amityville. for nine months. He
was committed by Justice Andrews. OF
New York. on the certificate of Drs.
Hamilton and Smith.
Lawyer Henry Hardwick appeared for
Mr. Baremore He said that his client
fell heir to about $4,000 few years
ago. Since that time. he said, some of
his wife's relatives have endeavored TO
keep him out of the way.
1t Is claimed that Baremore was spir-
tied out of New Jersey on the plea
that 1t would be well for him to go to a
retreat for while because OF his ex.
being put in an inebriate asylum he
was put in a mad-house.
Mr. Hardwick claimed that never yet
has his client had an opportunity to
speak for himself on the witness stand
The Home people were not ready tc
meet the facts in the case; They
claimed that DR.. Orviile J. Wilsey. the
Superintendent, was in Albany.
Justice Cullen set the examination
down for Friday or Saturday at the
convenience of counsel.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Hotels.
TABLE D. II OTE, 5Oc. Including wine I: o cUursesj
selection OF 6disheS NewYork Hotel. 665 BwAy.
FRESHMEN READY To RACE.
In Trim for Tc-Morrow's Triap-
gular Fight at New London.
varsity Crews Ease Up Work and
Practise Starts Only.

GALES FERRY. NEW LONDON,
Conn.,, June 26-Last night completed
the hard work of the college oarsmen
on the Thames for the season, and now
only the races remain to be rowed and
one crew declared the winner To-day
and tomorrow only practice starts will
be demanded by the coaches Of their
men.
Despite stories printed to the contrary.
Coaches Swayne, Of Yale Freshmen;
Newell,of the Harvard, and Richards, OF
the Columbia, say that the race will be
rowed from the two-mile flag of the
Varsity course, off the Navy-Yard, to
the bridge. and not. as has been stated
by many correspondents. up the river.
Very little interest is manifested In this
race. and it is partly due to the action
OF the crews and managers. for no ar
rangements have been made for inter-
ested parties to witness It. The Central
Vermont road, however. II the crews de-
sire it, will send out the observation
train, and the river boats will carry ex-
cursion parties. =
river this morning ten feet from shore,
and the efforts of the sun to burn II of
up to 10 o'clock were futile, at which
time none of tn crews had made appar-
The use of the steam yacht Helvetia,
an SO-foot Herreshoff. has been rendered
for the Varsity and triangular RACES.
and the offer has been accepted. She
will be used as the judges boat In both
contests.
Capt HaEan. owner of the steanas
yacht Emilia, has rendered the use Of
his craft to the graduates and coaches.
and will follow the races close In the
wake OF the press boat, which. as In
years past. will be the Manhanset Capt.
Smith.
The Board of Trade of New London
has made arrangements for five police
boats and the revenue cutter Dexter to
keep the course clear and prevent ex-
cursion steamers from interfering with
the crews by crowding upon the course.
The demand for seats on the obser-
walton train for Thursdays race has
greatly increased, and several cars have
been engaged for private parties.
George Adee and Coaches Ives and
Bolton are la consultation with the
Harvard coaches this morning with
view to settling the time of the Varsity
| race, and will probably change II from
| 6. 30 to 7.3O o'clock. Coaches Sill and
Richardson. of the Columbia Freshmen,
are outspoken In DEMONSTRATIONS that
Yale will win the Freshmen race and
and Harvard and Columbia will not be
| a length apart for second place.
Alfred Cowles. of Chicago, will be the
Yale Judge for both the Varsity and
Freshmen races. and George Adee time
keeper.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
NOT VERY GRAND LARCENY.
brady Tried to Steal n COllar-But-
ton Worth One Cent.

Ignatz Gamauer. OF 2O7 Second street
fell asleep on bench in Tompkins
Park last night and John Brady TWEEN
ty-nine years old, of Il East Twenty
eighth street. sat alongside OF Gamauer
and attempted to steal his collarbut-
ton.
Park Policeman Shea saw Brady try
ing to remove the collar-button. and
made him a prisoner before he got the
hutton from the shirt. The officer then
awoke Gamaucr and informed him
that he had found BRADY trying to
rob him. Gamauer did not want to
make charge against Brady. as he
said that the button only cost him |
cent The officer. however. compelled
him to.
In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day Gamauer made charge OF at.
tempted robbery against Brady. and
the latter was held for trial in default
of $500 bail, Brady said that the officer
had spite against him, because he ar
rested him about a month ago and he
was discharged. He denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SLOAN RELEASED FROM BAIL.
Order Of Arrest Revoked by Judge
Bookstaver.
The Suit Against Him for Separation
to BE Tried in October.

Judge Bookstaver, OF the Court of
Common Pleas. to-day revoked the order
of arrest by which William H. Sloan,
one OF the leading comedians of "14s2,"
has been held under bonds furnished by
A. M. Palmer and Theodore Moss since
last November The order was issued in
the suit for separation brought by his
wife, Rosta Dolores Sloan, for a sepa-
ration, on the ground OF cruelty.
Mrs. Sloan's maiden name was Rosita
Dolores de Beaspalma, and she was
married to Mr.. Sloan by Rev. William
II. Burrell In Camden, N. j., on April
10. 1891.
In her complaint Mrs. Sloan charged
her husband with various forms of
cruelty. with abandonment and lack of
Improper conduct with Mary A. King,
known on the stage as Alice Samson.
III. IN ms answer Mr. Sloan denies his
w VII CHARGES OF cruelty. He admits the
qpleently fully condoned by his wife.
sloan makes counter charges against
and ungovernable temper, and that it
was unsafe to live with her He swears
that in the Spring Of 1893, while he and
ms ms T fro,, were trayel,ing in sleeping.
wife threatened his life, saying at the
time; II will jab you in the head with
this hatpln and no one will know what
has happened TO you"
On another occasion Sloan swears that
In the dressng-room of a theatre in
st. Louis the plaintiff attacked him witt,
cane and threatened to brain him.
Sloan further alleges that in June
1893. the plaintiff attacked him at the
stage door of Palmer's Theatre, in this
city, and struck him in the face, and
that in the same month plaintiff stabbed
him in the face with hatpin and
was arrested. She was discharged the
next morning because Sloan refused tc
prosecute.
The case came up about two weeks
ago, and ME plaintiffs counsel asked
for n postponement. At that time Law.
yer Stiefel of Stiefel &Lauer, 81 Nassa,
street, opposed any continuance Judge
Bookstaver set the case down per.
emptorlly for trial to-day.
This morning for half an hour befor.
| the opening of court, the corridor abou
the courtroom was crowded with well
known actors and theatrical people whc
were there as witnesses for Sloan
Among them were William Jones, of tn,
''1492' company. and "Billy" Ward, O.
Ward and Shepard.
Mrs. Sioan's counsel this morning agar
asked for postponement of the trial
but Lawyer Stiefel opposed IT. and Judge
Bookstaver released Sloan from bail
He. set the case down for trial mex
October.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
DIPLOMAS FOR THE BOYS.
Grammar school 81 Holds II.
Eighth Annual mmencement.

The Eighth Annual Commencement of
the Boys Department of Grammar
School 50. Seventeen street and First
avenue, was held this morning. School
Trustee Lewis NJ Hornthal presided.
and on the platform were School Com
missioner Joseph a. Goulden. Inspec-
tor Sanders. School Commissioner Henry
a. Rogers. David Kaiser and Rev.
Henry Newey, of st. Patricks Cathe-
dray.
The pupils who won prizes were
Charles. Baumgarten, Edward Mese,
Emil Nyctray. Charles f. Johnson,
Louis Kostelak, Hans Olaf Hanson, Ar
thur n. Haas, Eugene Sullivan. Harry
Hecht. August Rausch, George Ehlert,
Albert Heinze Harry Cohn, Daniel Van
dom. Julius l.. hanover. Carl f.. Zoten-
berg, Robert Goodman, Samuel Reh.
Francis ]. McGovern, Max SchelltZer
and cornelius Cagney.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by School Commissioner Could
en-. Addresses were also made by Com
missioner II. A. Rogers. David Kaiser.
Rex. II. Newell and School Trustee
jeremiah Fitzpatrick.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HOT AFTER ANDREWS.
College Point Residents Will Ask
for His Indictment,
Charged with the Shocking Nui-
sances at Riker's Island.
Street. Cleaning Commissioners in n
Bad Light.

Residents Of College Point and along
the shore of other places near Riker's
Island have taken steps to secure the
indictment of STRENGTHENING Commits
sioner Andrews and the officials in
charge Of the Riker's Island dump for
maintaining a nuisance.
Riker's Island Is the dumping ground
for the city's ashes and garbage. The
people of College Point complain that
the refuse material is carelessly I'M
loaded and spilled in the water which
carries 1t inshore, where the offal testers
In the sun, creates bad smells and may
breed disease. The whole shore near
College Point is said to be Uttered with
streets.
The same complaint was made by the
residents along the shore of the other
end Of Long Island. when the garbage
was supposed to be carried out 10 sea.
Contractors found 1t more convenient
to dump their scows in the bay. heed
less of the, protests of the cottagers
shore Uttered with dead cats and dogs
that had drifted inland. This practice
of dumping ashes and garbage in the
bay also put the United States Coy
bottom dredged every. few months.
Whom the city secured Rikers Island 1t
YVES thought this nuisance would be
done away with With, The United states states
the water-line which was skirted by
cribwork within which the street-sweep-
ings, ashes and garbage were TO be de-
and more expeditions method OF dis,
70 transport It to Rikers Island, and
at the same time. It was thought closer
dumping. which is done under the super
intendence of the city's inspectors. 1t
appears. however, according to the indiS-
not exercised, and that somebody is
guilty of gross negligence.
Point last night 1t was decided to EN-
cutting the New Wy York cIty oiiicials.
Repeated complaints were made to
Commissioner Andrews, who says he Will
have disinfecting plant in operation
dumped at Rikers Island will be, thor
oughly cleansed and the bad smell com
planned of abolished.
What the College Pointers demand Is
the strict enforcement of the contract
relating to dumping. Louis H. New.
ton has that contract. He Is subject
to heavy penalties for violations OF the
provisions of the contract. Section
OF that document provides that:
All scows must be lowed to and moored against
the outer face OF the crib. and unloaded by de
posting the refuse material inside the cribwork
and distributing and dwelling the same at such
points and under such conditions as the Commits
sioner Of STRENGTHENING may direct. in order
that the now OF each tide may cover such material
TO the greatest possible extent
Section Is makes the contractor re.
sponsible for the cost of dredging made
necessary by the falling overheard OF
contents of scows.
1t Is the duty of Commissioner Andrews
to see to II that the contract Is carried
put Contractor Newton is under $500
bonds for the faithful performance OF
his work. The Colleg Pointers propos,
to see whether Andrews and Newton
cannot be forced to do their dutyt.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

The postponed regatta of the Will
iamsburg Yacht Club will take place
next Sunday over the regular course
on Long Island Sound. from North
Beach to Sands Point and return. Only
the starters in the unfinished race Of
June 10 can compete.
Tim Murphy. who is to meet McCue
at the Brighton Athletic Club Saturday
night, Is an enthusiastic oarsman. ana
- out for spin every afternoon in
Flushing Bay.
Walter Scardelield. of the Harlem
Yacht Club, would like to race his
Regina agaipst some smart sixteenth foot
5ib-and-mainsail for either purse or
trophy.
The ten-mile invitation special race al
the Riverside Wheelmen's meet, at Man
haitian Field on Saturday. July 7, viii
be the big event of the day, and will b,
the last on the programme. This race
will bring together the crack men OF
the country. The following have beer
invited: Sanger. Tyler, Johnson. Muir
ply. Titus Connolly. Taylor. McDuffee
Taxis. Arnold. Bald, Dirnberger, Ken
needy, Coleman. Graves, Brandt an6
siivie. Widespread interest Is centred
on this race on account OF the priz'
offered--a diamond valued at 800 Thii
) - ~ xllpfnfF,nap. then chempfen.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
MISS G0RDON'S WILD LIFE.
She Was the Gay Daughter Of the
Famous Inventor.
Her Death in a French Convent and
the Contest OF Her Will.

Decision was reserved on a motion
made before Surrogate Arnold to-day
by Lawyer Charles II. Beckett, repre-
senting some OF the heirs of the late
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon, to suppress
the evidence taken over year ago be-
fore commission in Paris, In an action
contcsting Miss Gordon's will, on the
ground of irregularity of proceedings
Miss Gordon was the daughter OF the
tie George p. Gordon, of printing press
fame, whose will was under contest for
several years in the courts OF New Jer-
sey. The New Jersey courts have just
held the will to be forgery.
1t Is expected that this decision will
have material bearing upon the contest
of the will of his daughter.
Mr. Gordon. who died Jan. 81, 1876. left
an estate valued at a,5O0.OO0. A large
part OF the property consisted of stock
In the Gordon Press Works and real es-
Mr. Gordon first married a Miss Cor
nish. by whom he had one child. Mary
Agnes. born in 1919. His second wife
was Miss Leonora NJ. May, a milliner in
small Connecticut village. 1t is now
alleged that at the time of her marriage
she WAS the legal wife of Henry Du Dois
Van Wyck. Whether this allegation is
true has no, yet been proven. but 1t APP.
pears that Van Wyck lived for several
years in the Gordon family.
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon when she
grew to womanhood became headstrong
and also Incorporate. She became in
ia tuated with several men and her sub
Sequent history was remarkable and in
teresting.
The first Of the men with whom It is
alleged Miss Gordon became in fatuated
was one Theriot. He ran away to es-
cape arrest 1t Is alleged. and carried
with him some valuable diamonds be-
longing to Miss Gordon. Her next ad-
mirer was a man named Havert who,
second Mrs. Gordon, thereby causing
trouble between Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon.
Miss Gordon afterwards went to live in
Brook lyn. where her father placed her
in a handsome home.
Mr.. Gordon died In Norfolk, Va. His
wife and Van Wyck were with him at
| the time. Miss Gordon was in Alabama,
and insnuated that there was a mystery
| surrounding her fathers death.
| shortly after Mr.. Gordon's death. Mrs.
Gordon gave Van Wyck power OF attor-
| ney, and two years later married him.
Van Wyck and his wife went to live in
| California, where Mrs Van Wyck died
, in 1890.
Under his will, Gordon gave his widow
and daughter each 100000. They were
| Miss Gordon objected to the probati ting
| of the will and began a contest
| She afterwards went to Paris where
| she Is said to have lived a gay life. She
| died in a convent there in 1890. and il Is
| alleged that none Of her relatives knew
of her death until her will was filed for
| probate.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FRIGHTENED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Hooks Screams Scared the
burglars, and One Wns Caught.

John Sullivan, twenty-five years old
who says he is butchers journeyman,
living at 7l2 Third avenue, was held for
examination in jefferson Market Police
Court this morning. Notwithstanding his
plea of not guilty, on a charge of burg
larry. He was captured last night on a de-
scription furnished by Mrs. Augusta
Hook, of 452 West Fifty-third street.
Next to Mrs. Hooks residence is the
butter store of David j. Natter The
latter was off on picnic yesterday,
leaving his clerk to mind the store.
Mrs. Hook was leaning out of her win
dow in the afternoon when she saw two
men climbing over Matters fence. Be.
licvins them to be burglars she
screamed, and they fed, leaving parcel
of clothing behind them. The whole
neighborhood was aroused, but the men
escaped. Policeman Becker who ran to
the house, was given description of the
men, and he made the arrest later Mrs.
Hook fully identified Sullivan as one of
the men.