davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
ys r. Rio Grande
MESTERNM
81 Western.
Standard Gauge,
Standard
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N. For Bingham, Provo.
and Junction and all points
Isl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sos a n
No. 4-For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points east ........... 9:25 m
No. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. AIS m
No. 3.-For Ogden and the west. IL so IN
No. 1.-For Ogden ind the west. 2:15 N
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No From Eureka, Provo,
Grand Junction and the asst. 1880 m
N. 3.-F'rom Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. II AS d
No 5.-From Provo, Bingham and
No 2.--From Ogden and the west. 1855 a m
N. 4.-From Ogden and the west. Ills D m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco. Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and chicago via Colorado points.
Free Reclining Chair Cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
TICKET OFFICE Is w. sEGeaD soBTH ST
D. c. Dodge, A. E. welby, ]. a. Bennett,
GEE. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. p. & /. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea. received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

D. c. Dodge A. e. welby, ]. 81. Bennett,
GEE. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & L. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
TiCKEr OFFICE Is W. sEGeAD soDTH ST

Free Reclining Chair Cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

We have fine and complete stock of Mems Boys and
Chldrens Clothing, one worthy OF attention.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

layers Union, No members are required to
settle with the financial ofhcers, as the time for
paying arrears has expired
Clothing cutters on strike for q restoration
OF their former wages at the shops OF s. W. korn
Co, s22 broadway. The strikers are supported
The Architectural Iron Workers Union has won
its strike against the employment Of non-unon
mon Murdock's building Seventy-iour street
and Western boulevard.
Labor lyccum. 81 Fast Fourth street, next Mon
day evening Aug. 6 They applied for police
permit to parade. which was refused
Fifty death heneht claims, aggregating 3iT, 900,
were psid by the brotherhood Of Railroad Train
mon last month, making grand total OF
s. aIG, Sos. % paid since the brotherhood WAS or
gani1ed.
The Board o, Walking Delegates adopted a
new constitution yesterday and reduced the
monthly dues OF affiliated unions from 81. SO to 81
Delegate Park was elected Financial Secretary.
The Pattern Makers National League o.
America has adopted resolutions fsvorinE the
ana the distribution OF sas and electric plants
and the product u coal and mineral mines.
The silk wcaycrs OF Givcrnsud & Co, West
lloboken; have reorEanired, and Joined the Tex
tile Workers Union Of Hudson County
Walking Delegate Louis Koehler has called a
Makers X. OF L. Local Assembly Tor tonight
TO decide what steps shall be taken in relation
to several Jobs in the state Q, New Jersey.
Tcxtn" wor,srs' Union No. . has Endorsed a
proposition TO raise the per capita tax To the
National body to ave cents per quarter, and also
that the National organization remain inde-
pendent u the knight' OF Labor, as well as OF
the American Federation Of Labor
Tn" Executive Committee OF Hebrew-American
Typographical Union No. So resolved last might
:" make an attempt TO harmonic the lnterna
tionat Cloakmakers Union and Cluakmak ers
| iol No, / For that purpose a meeting OF
these two competing organizations has been
called for neat Saturday evening at 80 SUFFOLK
street.
New delegates OF the Brotherhood OF Carpsn-
teis and Marble Polishers Whitestone Assoria.
ton were admitted TO the Building Trades Con.
ference yesterday, The Secretary was Instruct ed
to communicate with contractor who is EN-
plOying men from Boston a Job on Fifth
avenue. The consideration OF the protest OF the
Partisan building trades against the agitation
against the importation OF decorat from abroad
was laid over for sunday, Aug. 10. The meet
lngs o. the conference will be held at Nc
canrey's Third ayenas. near Twenty third street
n the future.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
TWILL Be sUl1RY TONIGHT.
Hotter Still Tomorrow, but Cooler
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dunn Thinks "a Degrees viii
he Registered To-day.

Before leaving for Washington to en-
gage in the weather seers' contest,
which begins next Monday. Local Fore
caster Dunn promises to give New York
IA taste OF his quality In the shape of
II warm, sultry night and a hot day to-
morrow, to be followed by cooler wealth
to show what rapid changes he can
make and to get his hand in for the
weather prophets handicap.
Mr.. Dunn said this morning that the
five local forecasters with the highest
yearly percentages had been selected
by the Department for a competitive
examination for the newly created po-
sition of Professor OF Forecasting in the
United States Weather Bureau. Mr..
Dunn Is one of the five. Should he
carry OF the prize he hopes the Depart
ment will permit him to establish the
headquarters of the new office In this
city, as otherwise he would not accept
It,
The duties OF the Professor of Fore
casting will be to predict changes In the
weather conditions for the entire coun-
try on a large scale. The duties OF the
local forecasters Will remain the same
as at present
1t Is warmer to-day In the States east
of the Mississippi River and cooler west
OF the Mississippi and north OF Kansas.
Moderate storms are passing over the
lower lake regions, driving the heat
towards the north and east. 1t will con-
tinue warm here until tomorrow.
Tonight will be sultry and uncomfort-
able The temperature will probably go
to 81 to-day.
There have been showers throughout
all the Eastern and Atlantic States ex-
cept in this immediate vicinity. but 1t
NAV rain here tonight. Otherwise the
weather will he generally fair.
The humidity at s o'clock this morn
ing was "a per cent. The wind Is from
the south and blowing at about five
miles an hour.
The coolest place in the United States
to-day Is Havre. Mon, where the tenn
perature Is 46. and the hottest Key
West. with temperature of 81 At
Boston II was &c: Buffalo, "A: Albany.
70; ST. Paul. 5s: St. L0siis, ~: Chicago,
70; New orleans. rs, and San Francisco,
70
The evening world., 1894-08-02
A TRAVELLER'S EXPERIENCE.
The Telephones Got Mixed Up and
His Room Was Too Warm,

when l was in Switzerland" said the
returned traveller to a Detroit Free
Press man. 81 Mad an accident happen to
me that almost caused my death. I was
stopping at hotel at the foot of a
! ever felt anywhere l went to my room.
and, opening up everything, l went to
bed and to sleep, for was dead tired
after a long. hard days climb on the
II don't know how long slept. but for
long time before l awoke / was dream
ing that l had died and gone below and
had struck the hottest place that local
ment and sauirmed and had really a
devil OF a time, but at last ! came to my
senses enough to get up and see what
was the matter.
Then l discovered that all my win
dows had been closed. fire made in the
big stove In the room and foot thick
could hardly stand when / first got out
Of that actual hotbed OF Satan, but a
few minutes at the window, which
opened. refreshed me very much, and as
There I found mild-mannered chap,
and am ready to bet he never got such
a tongue-lashing as ] gave him before
he had a chance to either apologize or
fight. ! knew he wouldn't fight, and
after a while he began to explain.
The first thing he said was to the
effect that / ordered the fire and the ex-
ira cover. and l went at him worse than
ever. No doubt ! would have sailed in
and kicked him through a skylight, but
my racket raised the proprietor, very
nice fellow. and he came out to see what
time to get 1t straight, but II seems that
the wire from the telephone In my room
the hotel was new and had all the lat,
est wrinkles-had somehow got mixed
up with wire that led up to the other
hotel on the mountain above the snow
line. and that guest up there, In try.
ing to telephone to his hotel chap that
he was freezing to death and wanted
fire and cover, and the whole business
got on to my wire and my, hotel chap
had got the message. rs he thought
from me, and thinking that Americans
were semi-savage anyhow, forthwith
sent a servant up to my room. hot as II
was. with instructions to heat things w
and give me plenty of cover, and by nc
means to disturb me or I'd kill some
| body.
all I know Is that didn't get over the
effects of II for a month, and now
muzzle any telephone catch In my
| room, don't care where 1t leads to-
The evening world., 1894-08-02
NIGHT CRASH ON THE SOUND.
Steamer Pilgrim Runs Down the
Schooner R. P. Chase.
No One Hurt, but the Little Craft
Badly Damaged.

,r, . ,,,,, ~, ,t
Inc steamer P'lgrim, OF the ran River
line. arrived this morning, and reports
h.,,i,,, bean a., coiiisi,r M, Tho an ,r,,
,', ,'e -, ,. '' '"e w w.
wednesday night win the schooner
!, was a, fev minutes n flor midnipb,
,,l - -, y
ana the Dig steamer was DOWNING along
at fun speed when the lookout called
out that a schooner vitbout l,vbts was
o"' '"a' ''"ooe' "''"ou' "e"'' was
DEAD ahead
Capt. Nickerson had not turned in at
The evening world., 1894-08-02
sMATCHEO HER P0CKETBOOK.
Sailor Erasmo Says He Was Drunk
and Did It for a Joke.
Miss Rulfs Is Cautious and Had Her
Money in Her Umbrella.

Miss Adele Rulfs is a pretty blonde,
living at 1903 Maiden lane.
When she first came to America from
Germany she had a pocketbook con-
tanning $50 stolen from her on an Ele-
waited train. She never forgot the les
son, SO when she started home with $25
on her person at 10 o'clock last night,
after a visit to friends in Hoboken she
took the roll of bills out Of her pocket
book and rolled It UP in her umbrella.
She substituted in the pocketbook for
the bills a handkerchief, which made
the portemonnaie look fat.
She started up Barclay street from
the ferry. Soon she discovered that a
man was following close at her heels.
On reaching Broadway she turned into
the Aston House drug store and waited
there for the man to go on.
Thinking he had disappeared, she
ventured forth and had gone as far as
Fulton and William streets when sud-
denly she espied the same man again
on her trail. She halted in alarm. look
ing for policeman, when the man
rushed upon her brandishing what she
believes was knife. and selling her by
the shoulders, forced her back and
hand.
She screamed. and Policeman Robinson
ran up and gave chase to the thief, run
ming him down in block. The robber
surrendered without a struggle, and de-
!tvered the pocketbook to the policeman.
In his pocket was found a large clasp
knife.
In the Tonbs Court this morning the
prisoner said he was Mortola Erasmo. a
sailor; that he was drunk, and snatched
the pocketbook for a joke.
Judge Grady held him In 1850 for trial.
M iss Rulfs created a diversion by re-
fusing to kiss tie Tombs' greasy Bible.
She was invited to do so both in English
and German. and when asked why she
would not subscribe to the common form
OF oath she said that she was a Protes-
tant, and the book wasn't clean any
how. She was allowed to swear with up
raised hand.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
ROund About Town.

In Essex Market Court to-day Frederick schucks
was held for trial. charged with keeping the
Cafe HunEaria In a disorderly manner Lizzie
Isaac Boss was held for trial In Essex Market
Court to-day charged by Expressman David Rosen-
berg by whom he employed as driver. with
collecting % and appropriating It to his own use
Boss denies the charge.
William Atkinson. resident OF white
chapel" was held in $500 for trial in jefferson
Market Court to-day. His wife charges that he
Ia continually intoxicated and has not done a
stroke OF work since they were married.
The police OF the East Fifth street station are
ack-knife into the left shoulder OF Isidor
Brown. a fourteen-year-old vender Of candy. in
Tompkins Square Park last night. Brown s
wound is not dangerous.
EN.Assemblyman Peter H. Jobes, on the
declaration OF the Commissioners OF Charity that
he is insane will be taken TO the Wards Island
Insane Pavilion to-day, Jobes attempted an as
sAult on Contemporaries Fanchette Dainty in
Central Park Monday.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE REPORTS.
Constitutional Convention Makes
Them a Special Order.
Committee Report Against Railway
Passes for state Officials.

ALBANY, Aug. 1.-The special order
in the Constitutional Convention to-day
was Mr.. Vedder's amendment, allowing
the Senate to elect Il President pro tenn
and providing that he shall act in the
absence of the Lieutenant Governor and
during Impeachment proceedings.
The amendment. with the suggestions.
was reported from the Committee Of
the Whole as advanced. and leave given
to sit again.
The letter from the Second Vice Prcsi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
against passes for public officials was
ordered printed, and then the Commit
tee on Railroads reported favorably the
amendment forbidding any officer of the
State or other public official to accept a
pass, the Chairman announcing that
some members OF the Committee re-
served the right to vote differently upon
the floor.
The Preamble Committee reported ad-
versely on the proposition of Mr.. Coel-
lar to limit the right of dover to two
years. instead OF allowing 1t to be open
far twenyn 6 years sa,d on dd motion Of Mr.
take up the Conventions time, the ad-
verse report was agreed to.
Among the petitions received was one
from the Citizens Union. Of Brooklyn.
asking that the Constitution be amended
so that bone boiling and other nuisances
be forbidden near public habitatlons.
The Advance Labor Club. OF Brooklyn,
petitioned for the abolition of politica
conventions and for direct nomination
OF candidates by ballot.
IL was ll.3O before the report OF the
Committee on Suffrage was brought in,
on the eleven amendments in favor OF
woman suffrage. There was close at
tention. and MIR. Goodelle said that the
Committee were unanimous in agreeing
that only two OF the many amend
ments should be discussed. and that they
should be considered on Wednesday
evening next.
All OF the introducers agreed to the re.
ports, provided that they be discussed
on Wednesday night next.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
The MnjestIc's victims.

Capt. Bugden and two Of the survivors of the
fishing schooner Antelope, that Was cut down
by the Majestic on the banks of Newfoundland
were at the once Of the British Consul.Geueru
thla morning They desire 10 be sent home to
ST. John, y. b. Capt. Bugden made an oflcal re-
port o. the accident and the death Of Seaman
Mitchell, The men wore the jumpers Of the
White star line they had lost all Of their
own clothing. The shipwrecked men VIII be
sent home
The evening world., 1894-08-02
corcornn Pleads Not GuiIt,.

Patrick L. Corcoran, ssloon-keeper OF slL
East Fifty-seventh street, who was indicted by
ne Grand Jury yesterday for manslsughter In
the hrst degree. was arraigned before Judge Mar.
tine IN Part IN the Court OF General Sessions
uanded 70 await trial. corcoran shot and Killed
Mr. julia Rees on the morning OF the Fourth Of
= ssisbFstion Of that holiday.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The features of
racing here to-day are the McGrathiana
stud Stakes, for two-year-olds, at five
furlongs. and the Montana Stakes. at n
mile. for all ages. Both should furnish
rattling good contests. In the former
Handspun, the crack flly owned by
Eugene Leigh. meets The Commoner,
University, Moderocio. Dolabra and Agl-
tator Handspun Is very good and
should win, hands down.
In the Montana Stakes Lamplighter,
Clifford. Saragassa DR.. Hasbrouck
Strathmeath, Stromboli and Rey El
Santa Anita are carded to 60 The event
should prove great tussle between
Iamplighter, clifford. DR.. Hasbrouck
and Rey FL Santa Anita. The opening
dash has a fair lot OF two-year- Odds
carded, of which Lux. Liza, La Fiesta
and Urania appear to be the pink. Ram
apo will hardly have 10 gallop to beat
the lot opposed to him In the second
race. Walcott, Floreanna, Leonardo
Lustre, Domingo and Prig should fur
nish n rattling finish In the NTH race.
and in the sixth fair lot of three-year-
olds will face the starter.
The track Is dry and fast. The entries
and selections are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
College student Goes Insane.

George McAyoy twenty-five wears old OF
llOe Garden street, Hoboken, was this morning
take nto the Morris Plains Insane Asylum
Young McANoy was student at Princeton Col
lega, and Is supposed TO have gone insane from
over study, He was recently found In freight
ear at Piusburg in an insane condition and
turned TO his home
The evening world., 1894-08-02
OFF FOR EUROPE.
The Norma mia Carried n Full Com.
plement OF Passengers.

plement of Passengers.
The steamship Normannia, of the Ham.
burg-American line. Capt. Barends sail.
ed for Southampton and Hamburg to.
day with full complement OF passen.
gers.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Untermyer, Miss Irene and Masters
Alvin and Irwin Untermyer, Director
Prussian House Of Parliament: Edwin
N. Burt, B. 7. Gable, Prof. Frothtng-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grepel, Percy
Grepel and Miss Muriel Grepel. DIR. H.
j. Garrigue, Baron and Baroness Carl
Won Gablenz, DIR. Daniel e. Hughes,
George Nissan. Mrs. Nissan, Cecil
Manning, United States Consul at Fayal;
Julia NJ. Patten. Dr. NJ. w. Won RAIDER,
W. p. Stymus. jr, and Mrs. George J.
Seney.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
WeRthcr FOrccast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sia hours
ending at s r. NJ. tomorrow is as follows:
Generally fair to-day and Friday. except o.
casional showers this evening or tonight;
warmer; southerly winds.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Dropped Dead In the Hospital.

George W. smith forty-nine years old a
carpenter, OF IS Ryerson street Brooklyn, dropped
dead this morning at 9.25 in the Chambers
street Hospital Smith had Just entered the
hospital in compsny with his brother for the
purpose OF getting medical attendance, The
Coroner wa notified Death Is supposed to be
due to heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Rscc-Lux, Liza, Urania.
Second Race-RamRpo, Lehman,
Chant.
Third Race-Hnndspun,T The Com
mOncr. Univ srsity.
Fourth Racc-Dr. Hasbrouck,
Lam pIighter, Clifford.
Firth Racc--WnIcOtt. FIorcannn,
Domingo.
sixth atHcc-Ed kcnrney, Volt,
Pcnniless.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Louis LetkoNiz, thirty-three years old OF
lT6 SUFFOLK street. held for trial on a
charge ~ MAYHEM by Justice Simms in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day complaint
They fought last night and LefkowitE attempted
to chew on Philips left thumb.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Threw the Housckeeper Downstaira

Samuel stalsky, eighteen years old, Of Allen
street, last might quarrelled with Annie Hids-
berg, the housekeeper OF the house and threw
her down a Night Of stairs. He was arrested
and Justice Snms In the Essex Market Police
Court to day held him for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Cable)
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
HAMBURG. Aug. ARRIVED, steamer Rhaetla
from New York via QueenstOWn.
GENOA Aug ARRIVED yesterday, steamer
FuldA from New York.
BREMEN, Aug arrived. steamer Havel,
from New York. via Southampton.
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2.-Sailed, steamer Ger
manic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED
LIZARD, Aug. :-Psssed, steamer Calico,
from New York for Hull
ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. Passed steamers
Mississippi and Richmond Hill. from London for
New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
MERCURY.

First Race--Merry Duke, Best Brand.
Second Transformations, Half Mine.
Third Race-St. Pauline. Melinda.
Fourth Race-Herald. Laurel.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow, Top Gal
liant.
Sixth Race-Robusta, Tiny Tim.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Herald and Charade Meet in the
Handicap at Brighton.
The NcGrathiana and Montana
stakes at the "spa" To-day.
-EvrNrNa WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race-Mcrry Duke, Best
Brand, Clement.
second Race-wiImar, sprite.
Half Mine.
Third Race-st. Pauline, white
Cosl<adc, Melinda.
rourth Race-Herald, Charade,
Laurel.
Fifth Ra.ce-Jsdge Morrow. Billy
D., TopSnllant.
Sixth Race-RobustR, Tiny Tim,
BILLY BOY.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

First Race-Long Bounce. Merry Duke
Second Racs-Wilmar, Charter
Third Race-St. Pauline. White Cock
Fourth Race--Herald, Mary Stone.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Billy s.
Sixth Race-Dr. Garnett, Robusta.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
RECORDER

First Race-Merry Duke. Clement.
Second Race-Connors. Half Mine.
Third Race-St. Pauline, Himyaric.
Fourth Race-Herald, Charade.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Top Gal
laat
Sixth Race-Dr. Garnet, Tiny Tim.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Leigh. Clement
Second Race-Half Mine. Wilmar.
Third Race-Himyaric, st. Pauline.
Fourth Race-Herald, Mary Stone.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Watterson.
sixth Race-Dr. Garnett. Billy Boy.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

You read THE Evening world?"
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-08-02
PRESS.

First Race-Merry Duke, Padre.
Second Race-Sprite, Tenacious.
Third Race-St. Pauline, Melinda.
Fourth Race-iierald, Charadp.
Fifth Race-Watterson. Top Gallant.
Sixth Race-Tiny Tim. DR.. Garnett.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Wilmar looks to be a real good thing
and ought to score brackets. Sprite's
last race was very fair and he should
beat Half Mine for the place.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

inns event looks an easy spot Tor
Walcott, who ought to win without
trouble. FlOreanna and Domingo seem
the best of the others.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
First Race.-Purse $500, for four-year-olds and

3 Merry Duke should easily dispose OF
the lot In this race. Best Brand may be
second and Clement third.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

81. Pauline seems TO have struck an
easy spot, and II he ever wins he should
DO 30 to-day. White Cockade should
beat Melinda for the place.
Fourth Race.-Purse $500: handicap for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and q furiong.
fs9o) w. n. Jones's chsrade. 10
4b3 Sensation Stables Herald. ............... 100
eos W. Jennings's Mary Stone. 105
1eb ]. p. Dawess Laurel. l03
The handicap should 20 to Herald. with
Charade no worse than second. Laurel
may be third.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The closing event looks easy for Ro-
6usta.. with Tiny Tim second and Billy
Boy third.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Judge Morrow is very good just now
and ought to beat the field in this race.
gallant.
sixth Raes-Purse $500. for thres-y..r.oids and
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Lux has worked last enough to beat
most anybody's horse, and though Liza
looks a formidable antagonist. the first
named may win. urania ought to be
third.
Second Race.-rurse $500: for ee-ye6r-olds
and upward; selling: one mile.
GOD Gideon Days Ramapo. ............... l.s
43s [. Fleischman q Sons Lehman. ......... lOl
*o< Leigh Roses Chant Observation-Disclosures. %
J. Bowen's Alethia Allen................ 81
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Ramapo ought 10 win this race Leh-
mans race the other day was not his
true form, and he ought to be a close
second. Chant may be third.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

TO have the race between them and
ought to finish as named. clifford ought
to be third