davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
DON'T BE AN AGENT,

I1AEAts AND RANCHES FOR CITY
II property o. u Lloyd, 90 MoComiok nlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
b. T. LLOYD,
5iA Mccormick Block.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IoR sALE.


= NEW COTTAGES. WIN LANCE
= lou, closc i1 GOV lIno. from Nl GO il4.
'aHY terms fruIsgth s. Coz. D7 O., sod south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
B. 4 LLOYD, BROKER,

Real Istate I0auH. stuckH ii0uds, Mines
aud luy0 6tmUnu,
Room sll Mccormick nlk salt Lake city, ugah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

gtUNuA1 NtsUl. rs llut WAUu-A
- uiEH silver watch nod gold chain. Tho
initial. 80. e., were engraved on ino case
tn1rr W... NH suitably awarded uy returning
HHmU fH NUEg a. Duulh Furniture store, On o.
Dc south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
WANTED.

A GIRL TO COOK. AT go. HH EAST
n Street
A CoAr MAhEH AND ,TAiloR, ~ %
NArANrEB coon elHLs FuE Dl>.
w crd homework. Mrf, MeEwau im.
ul0fmcnt once l.l West Temple, opposite
Ln.aHe ONCE.
A rrRLNricr omls APPLY AZ Mus.
~ fcnton. ute HmaEcr, 40 East, 1th south
street
1000 r ,}. 5s5 , tors i Nps ,,.s
"a riory hou'es saa Iar.us iof rent iafues
FUching home nf HtfC inycstmentwU Nuf
o. tlgr ddNautaEu % communicate Will no.
W. ~ uobD,. lll a tih Mcst street
NVANrED-LAnY Oh GUNTLtMAN TO
w assist IN o1ice @ahy i'1Ao' Wit3
sutod. iial way far pad 20 ONCE BE- cnfasci
Euc. usn reference uni self addressed ftturtA
envelope. Manager Lock Drawer T. h'cl1'.
SlOOroS5,OOOF2a1so . Ions s5s
month Co. lfc Yuafa eco principal. Nuaaal H..
Tracy. 81 and ~ towrcrcIa blDct
The PARAGON.
IVIHsr. GLASS BuuT hNu slOE REPAIR.
II inE done whie sou wmt % ing IlW..t
prices. -ausfaclInn Eusrauicei D Wy eoatn
lemplo ~. salt iakc lrs QUO Sd eh2c -.-.
g,rrCtAL AglNrs roo UTAH FOG
= the "uutuh Ncs.rve tuni Ito Na1e.
alton" OF Now NurE. latca Ices Than one hAt
ihat1 OF Old LATE COS. Nloio than lOll
fusinr5s III f1feg. tiifoas L ID Mann q 20.
trurraI Agents Room hCnuCiG Julmur
tuiliing. Fait iake CIV Utah.
'INME CHICKS, wAnuAsrs AND
4 water Scrip bought uY huaaol l. Tracy,
a and o. CommcrtiaI hIoaA
rTHE FINEST SAND rms ~ SALT
= Gaosmtrs rcEEr orricE
FOR EXCHANGE. wHAr7
DO you have good rc,.ionee property
bo cleared. 20 Trade ior d splendid
- ROOM HOUSE CLEAR, SCAR LINCOLN
40 NicE CLEAR tors'
ONO Eops ONE BLOCH FROM
I on On CAPITOL uiLLi
$500 r2 asss.o ~ S.s ssy e.. iil.I
10 AcuE FARM, rrScEp. coon
4 - water right 900 Huuihrfu Idaho alec
$4,000 T ,SIsdiIa s .ioa ir S'msa iS
HOUSES ANpfAGhis tOH SALE,
Mosrr TO LOAN.
YARNS AND RANCHES FOR CITY
CrY rRorERr ron rAmigs AID
\ ranches.
ra- Cur TINS our.
q. +. LLOYD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

INSURANCE 90. MOsEY. 10 s. PER
cent Jup. y, snyder % COMMERCIAL block
NTuNEY 10 loan 10 UT BORROWER
WI Elmer D. Darling, rrogrcaa building.
10 Nam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
FURNISHED ROOMS


TTruE "ULADs IUNE" ~ AM no MAtN
i Street uruHhUl rooms uUltCHt
cltancst and most reasonable Zoo town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
10 lease.

TulukrN RANCH, CLOSE rs. WITH
- Z room house, barn Tor Do htat afUct,
HUruE mich house aud bic chicken coop,
good water, Gi' utr nuuum, Tor years allen Z
uNUaurIr hay Toto. Ds D. 4rd SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

A rrHLNriCr GIRLS ApIIY AT Ngs
~ fcnion. nro.1makcr, 40 East ith south
Street
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IN A SHOWER OF sARD|NEs.
Fifty Boxes Fall Down an Ele-
vator Shaft on Bigler.
Landing on His Head, They Cause
Conclusion of the Brain.

Godfrey Bigler. who got caught in a
shower Of sardine boxes yesterday after
noon n was taken tainting to the
Chambers Street Hospital, was removed
this morning by his father-in-law to his
home in Fort Lee. suffering from con-
cussion Of the brain.
Bigler Is a porter for Som Bros COM
mission house, 3s7 Washington street.
Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock he was
coming down in the elevator with a load
Of sixteen cases of sardines. Each case
contained fifty tia boxes of the familiar
l5-cent size. Bigler was n somewhat Of
a hurry to catch the $50 train for Fort
Lee. and did not wait for the full COM
+ Element of twenty cases which he was
supposed to carry down on each trip OF
the elevator.
The our additional cases were still in
transit from another part OF the build
ing. When they were dumped down at
the elevate shaft on the fourth floor
one OF them toppled owe Foreman c.
H.. Forbes saw 1t topping n shouted
to Bigler, Stand from under"
The elevator had by this time almost
reached the bottom of the shaft, and
Bigler looked up. He saw the case com
Ing and held himself in readiness to
dodge 1t. He might have succeeded had
not the case struck an iron bar at the
top OF the elevator and been shattered
Th ere was 10 lodging the fifty tin boxes
which thereupon fell from the case and
| which tumbled about Bigler's head like
hailstoneS In a storm.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
FOUND DEAD IN ACAB.
Jersey City Woman Dies Under
Peculiar Circumstances.
Was Being Driven Home In the
Company Of a Negro.
Her Companion, Daniel White,
Afterwards Arrested.

At an early hour this morning Po-
liceman Holohan had his attention at
tracted to a cab which stopped in front
of Isl Newark avenue, Jersey City.
The driver waited for the occupant
of the cab to get out, but as this was
not done, the policeman opened the
door of the cab. when the body OF a
dead woman fell out of the vehicle Into
the policeman's arms.
The dead woman proved to be Mrs.
Anderson, of 2Sl Newark avenu The
driver of the cab said that he a been
hired by Daniel White. a colored man.
TO drive him and the woman to the
latter's residence from the house OF
that when they reached Monmouth
street White jumped out of the cab and
disappeared.
Mrs. Anderson's husband was aroused
formed Of his wife's death. The body
was taken into the house, where County
Physician Converse learned that the
woman had died of heart disease.
Subsequently. Daniel White was ar
f ssseeg 9u sas 1885, o'ponn sR h e Stated tnt ts%, be he
resided at s2i Third street, and had on
several occasions met Mrs. Anderson at
Ella Chase's house in Grand street.
Last night. or early this morning. Mrs.
Anderson was taken sick there and
White got a cab to convey her to her
,heuse.
He said that after they started from
the Grand street house. Mrs. Anderson
became worse n suddenly gasped and
died. White said he became frightened
held to await an investigation by the
authorities
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BURGLAR Gets LOCKSM|TH.
Coolly Tells Him to Open a Door,
as the Key Has Been Lost.
Isaacs Formerly . Clerk In tho Store
He Tried to Rob.

Louis Isaacs, seventeen years old. Of
I'll Madison street. was held in 5000
pail for trial in the Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day. charged with the
attempted burglary Of Benjamin Bach's
mems furnishing goods store. at soS
Canal street.
1t appears that on Sunday. April Is.
Isaacs met a locksmith. Frank Cohn.
whom he persuaded to go with him to
Bach's place and take his kit Of tools
along. Whom they arrived there Isaacs
told Cohn to open the door. I an EN-;
ployed here. We ave lost the key and
the boss will be here at 3 o'clock. SO
hurry up and open the store.' said
Isaacs.
Cohn set to work, but the lock was
too strong. He could not force it and
had to give up the job.
Very we'll" said Isaacs. you come
around tomorrow and get your money
from the boss. anyway" .
Cohn went around next day TO collect
his money. Mr.. ZACH obtained an accu-
rate description of the would-be bur-
giar. He identified him as I%saacs. who
had formerly worked for him, and knew
where the money was kept.
The case was reported to the Prince
street police, and Detectives Brown and
Clarker have been looking for 1saacs
ever since. They arrested him last
evening,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
IN 4 SALOON WITH HER CHILD.
A Stylishly Dressed Woman Ac-
cused Of Neglect.
Justice Welde Know the Woman
and Paroled Her.

A stylishly dressed. handsome young
woman. who CAV her name ms Helen
Gilmore. of 400 Pleasant avenue. was ar.
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
afternoon on n charge of intoxication
and neglectinE her seven-year-old girl,
who was found with her when arrested.
The complaint was made by Agent Null
ligan, of the Chiidren's Society.
The agent called at the saloon Of
Christian Borst, at one Hundred and
Fifteenth street and Park avenue. last
evening. having been Informed that the
woman and child were there. He told
the Justice the woman was lying In a
back room in a state OF intoxicatioE,
while a drunken man was asleep on a
chair. The girl was ploying with a lot
of bottles behind the bar.
The woman had six m rings
on the fingers of one hand. She had
also a watch and several other articles
OF jewelry.. The child. which was very
mother, took her to the saloon on Sun
day, and they had been there ever
since. The child had nothing but bis
cults to eat during all that time.
The officer at once put the woman
under arrest. and the man went along
woman for her diamonds, n she was
in the act OF handing them over when the
Sergeant objected.
The woman In court this morning said
she had been taken sick on Sunday,
and entered the saloon to obtain refresh
ments. She denied being intoxicated.
Justice Welde said he knew all the
parties and that they were respectable:
He paroled the woman and also allowed
the child to go with her.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HER CRIES BROUGHT HELP.
James j. Williams Under Arrest
on Serious Charge.

James j. Williams. thirty-lve years
old. unmarried, inc who said he had no
occupation, is In the custody of the po-
lice of the Bathgate avenue station.
They believe that he is the man who at
tempted to assault Mrs. Alice Buscar on
Sunday night at her home. One Hundred
and S~eventy-third street and Webster
avenue. during the absence of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Buscar retired with her children
about 0 o'clock. Her husband was talk
ing with some friends on the stoop of a
~ueighbor's house until after IL o'clock.
The neighborhood was startled by cries
for help from Buscar's home, and Buscar
saw a man escaping through n second
story window. He and his neighbors
chased the fellow a mile and a half. but
lost him.
The man had attempted to assault Mrs.
Buscar, who fought desperately until her
cries brought her husband. In the strug-
gle the fellow lost his SLOUGH hat and
pipe.
Williams was captured by Police Capt.
Thompson Mt $50 o'clock last night.
Williams, who Is a hRlf-witted ped
dler, was merely arrested on suspicion.
Il was found when he was arra,Sned
to-day in the Morrlsania Police Court.
There was nc evidence upon which to
hold him. n he was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LONDON FEARS ANARCHISTS.
to Prevent the Killing
of POIti, the I%nformer.

f'
LONDON. April 24.-Polti and Ferrarl
the Italian Anarchists, were again
brought up and remanded at Row Street
Police Court to-day. The police having
been warned that an Anarchistic outrage
was contemplated. the court was closely
guarded by a strong detachment of po-
lice. The greatest precautions were
taken by the authorities in order to pre-
vent a bomb explosion. every person APP
preaching the ~neighborhod OF Bow street
being closely watched. and, in some
cases. people carrying parcels. &c, were
politely asked to show their contents.
h two prisoners were brought from
Holloway Jail in a prison van. and the
route from the prison was lined with
policemen and detectives. who were sta
toned at short intervals of a few yards
apart. The police feared that an at
tempt was to be made to attack the
prison a m murder Polti as an in
former, while attempting the rescue OF
F,rrarl.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
M%'ENROE-PECK WEDDING.
Archbishop Corrignn Makes nm Adj
dress After the Ceremony.

In Ct. Patrick's Cathedral at noon to-
day Miss Eleanor Forester Peck,
daughter OF Capt. Frederick J. Peck,
who has been a master in the employ
of the Long Island Steamboat Com
pany for thirty years, was married by
Archbishop Corrigan to Eugene Kin
naird McEnroe. OF this city.
Archbishop Corrigan delivered a short
address, and a nuptial mass followed,
celebrated by the Rev. Anthony kess-
Ter.
Mr.. McEnroe is a direct descendant of
the kinnairds, of Kinnaird's Head,
Scotland.
The maid of honor was Miss Bessie
McEnroe, and the best man was Paul
Halpin. Many prominent persons,
representing the Kelly, Crimmins,
O'Donohue. Grace. Bowers. di Cesnola,
Acosta, Iselin, Mcclure and Bradley
families, were present. A reception and
wedding breakfast followed at Sherry's.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MUST LAY TRACKS,
Aldermen More Than Give Lenox
Avenue for a Railroad
Metropolitan Traction Company Or
dered to Abide by Its Charter.
Some Doubts that Its Franchise IL
Still in Force.

The Metropolitan Traction Company.
whose persuasive methods are SO effec-
tive with the Board of Aldermen, Sc
cured another valuable privilege from
the Board to-day. In fact. the Company
got more than 1t asked for from the
generous city fathers.
The Company claims the right to build
a road on Lenox avenue as An extern
sion OF the Sixth avenue line. The Law
Of 1851 gives the Company the right to
construct a road on that part of Sixth
avenue which has since become part Of
Central Park. and is now known as
Lenox avenue.
The obliging Aldermen did more than
grant permission to lay tracks. They
passed a resolution requiring the Com
pany to lay tracks in accordance with
the provisions of its charter.
There is grave doubt as to whether
the time limit of the franchise has not
expired. Forty-three years have inter-
vcned since the granting of the charter.
The Metropolitan Traction Company
has encountered no difficulty up to date
in securing from the Aldo q any
thing 1t wants In the way of privileges.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HEAVY BAIL FOR ASK.
The Alleged Incendiary Held in
$4,000 to Answer.
Some Of Silberberg's Stock Found
in His Store.
Fire Marshal Says the Rest Was
Sold mt Auction.

Victor Ask, the second OF the mer
arrested for completely in the attempt
to fire the nve-story tenement. % East
broadway, while 10 persons were
asleep late DIN Saturday night, was
this morning in the Essex Market Police
Court held in $4,000 for examination
Thursday nex at 230 o'clock was fixed
as the day OF the hearing. and by that
time it is hoped Heyman S,lberberg, who
is said to be the prime mover In the
plot. will be under arrest.
Lyman Blumenthal. an employee OF
Silberberg, as already told in The
Evening World" has been held in $40, OOt
teil. lie made n full confession. impli.
eating Silberberg, Ask and several
others. for whom the police are nov
searching.
Ten thousand dollars may seem a
large amount of bail TO demand" said
Justice, Hogan. IN fixing that amount
up "A house containing over one hundred
human beings. to gain n few Thousand
dollars benefit, then the amount is
Ask was arrested late yesterday
afternoon at his store, 12l Norfolk
street. When Detectives Powers and
Haggerty. of the Madison street police
station, entered the place and asked
for Ask, the latter, who was present.
denied his identity. He said he would
go out and find Ask. but he looked so
nervous and ran out through a back
became suspicious.
Powers followed. and finally caught
tho man on the top floor When cor
whom the officers were in search.
When brought back to the store he
began to weep. His wife, children and
a sister, gathered around him. and the
landing him in the station-house.
B~lumenthal. in his confession. says
ASK Is a relative OF Silberberg, but the
former denies this. He also denies KIN w.
ing anything of the attempted ~:ncendiar-
ism.
When Aski's store was searched this
morning. however, several rolls OF cloth
Fire Marshal Mitchell says he has pos
Tive information that Ask supplied the
can of resin which vas part of the
stun used to fire the East Broadway
tenement.
The Fire Marshal has also discovered
the ann In which Silberberg dis,
posed of his stock before attempting tc
Of II. conveyed, the Marshal says, tc
Asks store. From the latter place II
was taken to two auctioneers-Morris
Flatow. on Canal street, and Amok An.
uVis, VI DSiuiitSS StItct. oOII1e OF tne
goods were sold under the ha MINER. the
a%uctioneer having nc knowledge of the
fraud.
The Fire Marshal is more than ever
convinced that these arrests will result
In the running to earth Of the fire
fiends who have terrorized the east
side for 30 many months. He believes
which. 1t Is we'll known. will fire any
house regardless of loss OF life for a few
dollars.
The same ang operated in Brooklyn
over a year ago but was driven from
that place
The evening world., 1894-04-24
WILL THEY RACE OXFORD?
Winner of Yale = Harvard Event
Might Have the Chance.

By Associated Press)
LONDON. April 24.-The President Of
the Oxford University Boat Club was
informed to-day by the Associated
Press OF the report in circulation at
Cambridge. Mass. that there was a pos
sibility OF oxford challenging the win
ner OF the Yaie-Harvard boat race.
The President said thai no proposal
for n race had been received from the
United States. and h n the challenge
must come from the other side of the
Atlantic He would not say whether
oxford would or would not accept such
n challenge, but 1t is asserted in other
quarters that n match race can be ar
ranged with either Yale or Harvard IL
a contingent challenge be sent immedl-
ately.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TRUCKLOAD OF BAD SARDINES
Thought to lie the Same ms Poi
sOned the Morton Family,

Fruit Inspector B. G. Fuller reported
to DIR. Lederle. Acting Chief Chemist to
the Board Of Health. this morning that
he had seized and condemned 4.7G rams
Of domestic sardines. and disposed Of
them at the Canal street dump.
The sardines were found by an in
spector on a truck bound for an auc-
~tion-house. The driver stated that he
got them from Seligman Bros, whole
sale house. 4 West street. Inspec tor
RULER said that the fish were in a
state OF putrefaction and unfit for Use.
DR.. Lederle to-day discovered by com
garrison that they were exactly the same
as the cans which the Morton family,
Of 2s4 Cherry street, had purchased from
q push-cart vender last week. The fam
ny were poisoned from eating the fish.
The Seligmans' house is being searched
more spoiled goods.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LANGBEIN HAS NO DEFENSE
Judge BoOkstRvcr Reserves Deci-
sion in His wife's Divorce Suit.

The suit OF Mrs. l.. j. Langbein
against her husband for absolute d.
vorce, announced exclusively in yester-
days Evening World" was heard
before Judge Bookstaver in the court
OF Common Pleas to-day.
Mrs. Langbein was married to her
husband Aug. q. 1854, and they have
years. They ived at $50 West One
Hundred and Twentieth street.
Mrs. Langbein's maiden name was
OF ex-senator L~angbein, from whom
his wife secured "A divorce In 1883. He
is also "A nephew of ex-Civil Justice
julius Langbein.
suspicious OF Ter husband, and hired
Detective liaight to shadow him.
Mrs. LanGbein was the first witness
to-day. She testified that she hired De-
tective Haight. who discovered that
LanGbein was living with n Miss Moore:
Langbein and Miss Moore to River
head Ii III where J : they registered as
When they returned to the city Haight
discovered that the pair were living
at 1879 West Thirty-fourth street.
1S March II ana hast told ha'f bsr Wen she to w MTsj
accompany him he would show her
proof OF her husbands inhdelity. In
company with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Schneider,
they went to the ~Thirty-fourth stree.
house and inquired for Miss Moore.
They were shown upstairs to her apart
ments.
They found L%angbeln there. and after
u~pbraiding her husband, Mrs. Langbein
left.
Detective Haight went on the stand
and corroborated this testimony.
Langbein made no defense. Judge
BoOkstayer reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You rem the Evening World!
DO You read the sunday World.
SCHUMACHER WINS THE CASE
Says He Signed Papers While In a
StupOr.

George Schumacher, a blacksmith, at
400 Canal street, advanced +. Frederick
son $1,000 on a chattel mortgage secured
by horses INC wagons. Frederickson
paid $3.50 on account and refused to
pay the balance. Schumacher fore
closed. After the seizure Frederickson,
his brother-in-law, Gustav T. Lawrence,
and Charles NJ. Wells, a notary, called
on Schumacher, and they all went into
"A liquor store. While there certain
papers were executed and signed by
schumacher which released his seizure
and released Frederickson from the
claim.
Schumacher says he must have been
IN a stupor when he signed the papers.
His counsel, Alfred and Charles
Stecklcr, Immediately replevined the
property and moved to set aside the
papers. The case was tried in the City
court and was decided in favor OF
Schumacher for the full mount. Fred
erickson appealed to the General Term
Of the city Court, which has just Affirmed
the. judgment rendered on behalf OF the
plaintiff.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
WHAT'S WRONG WITH FLYNN?
Misscd n nance to Spring His
Harry Howard Street Resolution.

N1NSeu u nance 10 spring MS
Harry Howard Street Resolution.
That portion Of the city bounded by
Thirty-second Inc Th~irty-fourth streets,
Broadway on the east and Sixth ave
VI on the west, will hereafter be
known as Greeley Square. in ono Of
Horace Greeley. The Board Of Alder
men at its meeting to-day adopted a
report designating Greeley Square as
described.
Alderman Flynn moved uneasily in
his chair; and II was feared by his col
leagues that the Sober would take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. while the
his time-honored resolution to change
Bayard street to Harry Howard street,
after the first Chief of the Fire De-
partment. He did not, however, and
by neglecting to do so lost the only
chance he will have for calling up the
resolution for the next six months, as
the law prohibits the remaining of
streets between the months OF May and
December. For all which the twenty
nine other Aldermen and President Nc
Clellan appear to be profoundly CRATE
full.
The Law Committee reported adverse
ly on the ordinance giving permission
to owners of soda-water-stands to erect
stands on sidewalks within the stoop
line Of buildings. The Committee said
the Board a power already to grant
such permission, providing the owners
OF property consented to the erection
of stands in front OF their houses.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
LOST CASH AND CHECKS.
Sntchci Continuing Si35 In Vniuc
Left ON IL Car Platform.

William Hyland. a ninetecn-year-old
clerk IN Cashier Adams Office, at the
White star Lin Steamship Company, %
broadway, bemuuns the loss OF a black
satchel containing $+5 In cash and 500 in
checks, the property OF the Company,
when he was taking 20 his home. 10
Grove street, on Saturday afternoon for
safekceping until Monday.
Young Hyland boarded an EiEhth ave
nue. car at Nesry street shortly after 2.SO
T. NJ. He left his Office at that time,
and he reached his home about $40. He
got on the front platform with the
driver and placed his sa,chel down by
MS SIDE. He forgot to take It when he
aiigntel. Hyland is sure no pcrson was
on the front platform excep the driver
and himself. Al the car company's ONCE