davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
Pleasing EFFECT or TIE coon UATE'
THE CHANGED TEMPERATURE CAUSED GEN
ERAI REJOICING RAIN AND COOLER
WEATMEK PREDICTED.

WEATHER PREDICTED.
New-Yorkers awoke rested and refreshed yes;er-
day morning for they had enjoyed nights good
s,eep The night had been delightfully."- COOL wei
come change 10 those that had gone before. None
were happier. however. than the hundreds of
mothers in our tenement houses. who were nearly
worn out tending the little that we're gasl'ng
for a breath Of fresh air. The cold wave did more
good for these small children and a great many
older ones than an army Of doctors. The lsi'css
child who Monday morning sat on the front
stoop could be seen yesterday playing In the streets
all kinds Of games requiring violent exercise
Downtown In the business streets the waistcoat
that had bee cast ASIDE unner rcssary nuisance
was quite in favor again. and the handkerchief hat
saved the willing of the collar Kept IN It's proper
place. the pocket.
All day the sky beaut. ally coudel over with
great gray sheet. through which the sun never
had a chance OF sending down single ray. and
II began TO rain at p. II charming
relief to that deep blue sky tha, for days past
had meant bad temper and misery and thirst
Down on the Stock Exchange who for tho
last few days did no, whet her they bears
or bulls and had stood around sen; Geaf
mutes yesterday growing and believing
PERSONS those who make subtle concoctons
which supposed TO cool the system ana soften
The tcrnpcra:urc was fairly Uniform all day.
g. degrees; s a. m, 81. a. m. co. u m, C2: 4
D. m. ca: p m, Ga. and y. n. @.
There Is a warm. horribly warm wave out
in the Dakotas. but this viii DC probably headed
Valley and the southern lake regions. Indications
are for rain and cool weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
TUOrGUT THE GRAND UNION VAS 1FIRE

A POLICEMAN FOOLED BY AN ocCuRRENcA
WHICH is NOT AT ALI. UNrscAL-EAOiiE
Nf;NT AMONG THE t-EsTs WHEN THE FIRE
ENGINES DASHED Up TO THE DOOR,
Whenever the exhaust steam from the boilers
IN the Grand Union Hotel is let on from the
enclne-room cloud OF sparks sometimes ac-
COMMANDED by n tongue OF flame. shoot up from tho
chi-,ne. behind the northern cupola. on the PARK
ave side 81 tie hote.. The chimney is just over
The main entrance and although the people IN
th neighborhood are used to the occurrence by this
time and think nothing OF the sight, II frequently
happens that a stranger his way TO the Grand
Central station Jumps TO the conclusion that the
hotel is on fire and rushes to the nearest nrepox
10 turn in an alarm Usually the oihcious stranger
,s headed off by one OF the numerous policemen
around.
Last night however officer himself was en-
trapped by the sparks into sending IN tase
alarm The chimney belched forth a bigger sheet
OF flame than usual about o'clock. and policeman
Cash,n although ne has seen the chimney so ON
for the last five years. thought that thls tmo
iirebox at Forty-second-st: and Park-ave pulled
the hook, and In two minutes three eusn.s;; a
couple of hook and ladder companies Battalion
Chiefs C;Icquel and Walsh and Deputy Chiet heny
and half a dozen other policemen, SUMMONED by
Cashins whistle. had already gathered there
we're 4O guests In the hotel at the tme ana tne
sight naturally caused some alarm. The feartul
who. after going up to the roof and looking down
the chimney and going down TO the engine-room
and looking up the shaft concluded that II was
ali a mistake, and ordered the engines home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
COLLISIONS IN THE UARBOR.
DAMAGES TO 4 FERRYBOAT. PILOT
BOAT AND \ TUG
THE FARRAGUT SWEEPS THE DECKS OF THE
AMOS d. CARVER. sPILIING THE CREW OVER
BOARD-CAPTAIN MEEHAN INJURED
PAssENGERs on THE WEST BROOK
LYN BADLY SCARED-NO LIVES

WE'RE LOST

There series Of collisions in the East River
and the harbor yesterday. but fortunately no loss
OF life. The ferrybOat Farraeut. in charge of cap
tain Thomas Kirkland. of the Fulton Ferry l'ne.
began 1t at a m. by crashing into the tug Amos
u. Carver. The tugboat badly damaged. the
post guards of the ferryboat sweeping the decks OF
the smaller steamer. carrying away the wheelhouse
and cabin. and smashing the machinery. There was
a strong ebb tide the time. and though both
boats tried TO get Of anoiher's way. they
unfortunately aid not ed. The six men on the
tug all thrown into the water amid mass OF
wreckage. Other tugs at came to the rescue
and the men were picked up. Captain Meehan. who
had mis- right knee-cap broken. taken 10 the
Hudson street Hospital
The FarraRui, her return trip TO NewYork.
next crashed into the piotboat Ncgus. which had
put back for repairs William Hall. one of the four
pilots aboard. said that the Farragut came under
full steam directly toward the ferry sip, with the
Negus blocking the way.
The third collision was between the steamship
Saratoga. Of the New-York and cuba Line. and no
ferry boat West brooklyn. The Saratoga just
rounding Governors Island when she sighted the
West Brooklyn on her way from South brooklyn -
Whi;ehal-si. The Saratoga sicnail"a the fcrrybOat
t. 20 starboarl. but Captain Goulches. Of the
that iuis out from C;overnor's Island ana footed
back that he would sheer out to port Then canal
the river. got in the way and In couple II minutes
the outward-bouni steamer crashed into iac star
board bow II the fcrryboat. cutting a triangular
hole twelve fee, deep by ten wide In her coam.ns'
hut fortunately not iniurinS the hu-i or steering
scer The West Rrooklyn vas turned half round
ana came to her pier stern first. The sarato;a
swung out her lifeboats at once from the davfs,
bmt seeing that ali was wei did not lower them.
worse for the encounter. on board the i"iryhoat
The Wcs, iirooklyn took back a few passengers
to Thirty -nnths;.. and then Proceeded to the Ese
actO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
TEJED TO KILL HERSELF ~ THE FiEh.
MRS. DAVIDSON SAID HER HUSBAND HAD DRIVEN
III, no nEepENATIOS.

MRS DAVIDSON SAID HER HUSBAND HAD DRIVEN
urR TO DESPERATION.
Roundsman Wallace. II the Central far" roIce
found a han lsomc woman of dark complexion lying
an = bench on tho southwes. corner Of the lower
h,u ground At S O'Clock last nigh, In an uncon-
eciors condition Tn. officer had the woman re-
moved a, once to Roosevelt Hospital. where II was
discovered that she was suffering from laudanum
poisoning.
Shortly after her arrival at the hospital she re-
covcrcl consciousness and told the police tha shc
was Mrs AdelaiG" Davidson. Of No. iOl East Firth
ST. She admitted having taken poison with the OBJ
jeci o; ending her lfe. She also saii That about
a month ago fhe had serious trouble with her nus
band who lives at New brunswick. y. j. She left
her HON" and came TO this city, where she secured
employment a. a salcswoman in store II seems
that her husband appeared In this city yesterday
morning and finding her. created more trouble iof
her. a letter written IN pencil was found on tnc
bench. with a vial which had contained the liuda-
mum II addressed TO her husband. In II she
said his cruelty had driven her TO try TO commit
ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
MiRYLANUS YOCNG RETtbLlChNo'
r,rxrsr AND rxrnrsi.srIc CONVENTION OF

AZ EARNEST AND ESTHr rSiASTi' CONVENTION 'r
THE LEAGUE HELD IL BALTIMORE.
,,,,,,,o,s .Iunc tspec.aD.-The sixth annual con-
-, ~ ,he Maryland League OF Republican
r,.h. l this city to-day WAS tAe largest sa'"e''"S
, r.puhlic,ns ever held IN me state lhree nun
H., ,fnhs and every county were represented ny
y,,n. ard active Republicans, VINO m'i'e en-
courrug reports about The con !ltlon o' 'lr pax
H., ,. ,or, d, tie state. The credentials oi
thirty i've new clubs were accepted anu '"e ~ ~
r,ril,,,ons were admitted TO the League. Inc
', ,.,,,h, ,ncreas. Is In the Eastern shore coun-
,, ,,b.r. th, Democrats have always been strong
"a, Resolutions were adopted consIati.a'hs '''
,,,. o., me STATE on the Republican victory IN the
., ..,.ssionai elections last fall in Maryland anu
,.f,r,ny mat there were bright prospects FOR car
r,ln, the state this faA. wise "nd JUST reas-
-n.cnt Tor STATE taxes is urs.' ani ~ he
i,ns c,u for me establishment IN baltimore Oh ,iie
,,,',,i..r,I civil service reform system O' 'hl'tso
On \. tional questions the resolutions 1e'ldtc '' M
~ Marty Will do all that Is conssi'it WIN -. ~
anc. Of th. public fl.t5 ana me stapHy
o. u' i mai no dollar should be circulated when
" II not pass for It's face value IN any "'a'~e' Va
IN "D' D alIress TO the League stephen o. Mason
~, ,,, pemocra,c machine which has controlled
run .". NO Years. mat the citizens, ire
ring and the Republican party would ienl an -, i,s
energies o. AFFORD the desired relief me n@JorN.ss ~
or me DELEGATES from the counties seem 10 iaEo' w.
Nomination Of i.loyd LownGcS. ot Cuniorr,ahd i"'
Governor but the Baltimore men earnestly ntSO bt0
,,t.i the claims OF William /. MdIsteI' ''e s''4P
Sicphcn r. Mason was unanimously re-eiec,ed s,ni
,res. .I.uf and one Vce-piesid"nt Wa 'hos'I 'toH
,aeh county ana each legislative dlS'fiVt 81 Da1
timore Thrty-two delegates 10 me NA'o""l N''-
v,rtlon AZ Cleveland were elected " ~, -
To.nl,ht IN, campaign was opened by Dig mass
meeting N which speeches were mace Dy & cA-' oii t
gressman EuNer~orth OF one sns an Rapubican Ma
tional Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
s1-FFERING IN MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Pttshurg June 4.-The heat in Piiisburs To-Day
as even greater than yesterday ana s"vera! deaths
and an increased number or prrsraii)ns from tn's
cause are reported. The distress among u" poor
and In the mills and factories IS paiuculhtiy Se'''e
and in the city generally has been very great
,,,o,g tho deaths reported 10 were August
W Barclay. sixty years old; chld OF Ar'huf
Erande Of Dinwidic-si.; daughter % Heofge W, w,
Ire,and the wei.-knoTn oil prOduc,i; ,tM, ,...r,ah
the mother Of Edward + Wright. Of Ayaign .rNI NJ
g, % d.erees and was slowly rising. The Ini!ca-
,3nns are for rain tonight ard cooler Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
HALF 4 MILLION FOH EDTCATION

PROVOST HARRISON PRESENTS THAT sum TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia. June i-Charles g Harrison to-day
made donation Of $1,000 to the University OF
Pennsylvania In honor Of his father thr late
George Ieib Harrison. IL. u. This munihcfnt GIT
presented at the monthly meeting OF the trus-
tees Of the University. Mr.. Harrison who mas for
the past year been acting provost since the retire
ment OF Or. william Pepper elected provost.
and subsequently announced his desire TO establish
foundation In memory OF his father by the glf CT
$pr,vr In "A letter to the trustees. Mr.. Harrison
supulates that the fund shall he known as The
George l.. Harrison Foundation for the encourage.
nent or Liberal Studies and the Advancement OK
K KnuYrlD,lYa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
LOOKING FOK GENERAL H. e. ROLLINS'

IT Is FEARED THAT HE HAS BEEN MURDERED
IL LOVER CALIFORNIA
ros Angelo. cal June 4-,;eneral ". @. Rollins.
ox surveyor OF the state is believed TO have been
,,,lorol In Lower California while prospecting.
re ha, been missing for some time. Ills VIE Is III
fIyae Park Mass. and has heard nothing from MN.
The Grand Army anl Ioya !."sion are manias ,.sia
,r.b f'r him General Rollins served In the mon
-, s,i vas a lieutenant on Shermans stan, De-
Of The lillf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
GOSPEL FROM 4 TROLLEY CAK

Tho trolley mas been put TO a new use In Pas
,c County ~ j. on Monday night Of this week
a party of and women connected with the
pass.ic-st Mission In Passaic. chartered an e'ec-
,rlc car on the New-Jersey Electric Railway and
mon, nv way OF Paterson to Sngac and back.
Wherever they saw a group OF people on the side
,aiks or rural roadsides the was stopped and
r. eva ncellsts sang hymns and exhorted the by
ISLANDERS to seek salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05

Trenton. y. J., June 4.-Judgc Alfred Reed. OF the
supreme Court was appointed by Chancellor Alex
and.r r. McGill to-day TO succeed the late eN-
covernor Green as Nlce-Chancellor. Judge Reed
u,,s bor, on December o. 1899. In Ewing Town
shin Mercer County. this State. He was educated
here and at Poughkeepse. n. Y. In 1862 he was
admitted to the bar, He vas elected Mayor OF
Trenton I'm 1867. In The spring OF 1863 he was ap
nointei a lay Judge OF Mercer County. lie was
apponted 10 the Supreme Court by Governor Bedle
on April s. 1916 and was reappointed IN iS'1 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
S1TLD BY 4 ZIG poo.

A NFWFOT TNDLAND RTsCT'Ts 4 SAILOR FROM
DROWNING. DRAWING HIN ASHORE.
Harry Strike. second mate the bark Tyndaie
now living AT Wcehawkcn. was saved from drowhhH
late Monday afternoon by a Ncwfounniahi "'s
which was swimming in the water AT the -FOUR
,oo,tb-st picr IIobokcn Strike while watching
the animals antics suddenly fell overheard. lie
was seized by the Newfoundland and towed ashote
where he was taken care Of by frieIds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
v,vrpy WEATHER IN COLORADO.

cr,nple Creek Col, June At showed nearl
all day yesterday in the Cripple Creek district bu
,os, night the weather cleared. although the side
raiks and streets are covered with sho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
SrDDEy DEATH OFA wELL-TO-DO EN0LISHxAA

Arthur Elsey, forty years old. an Englishman. OF
refined manners and apparently man OF means.
died suddenly last night at 7:l5 o'clock at the Han
over Hotel No. 29s Livingston-st.. Brooklyn. from
hemorrhage Elscy, who is a nephew Of lace
manufacturer OF Nottingham. travelling for
his health. In company with a Mr. Gormley. e.:
sey to Brooklyn from Atlanta on April y: and
the men had since then boarded at the hotel CORN
ley left the city for Boston four days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
rySEyiTOR PUCk DIES From HIS NJohfHS

san Francisco June 4-Ex-state Senator H. W.
puck who while his way TO the scene OF IN"
murder OF Miss Nellie Harrington. on SATURDAY
last, was thrown from his buggy. died from his IN
i,ri,. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
uB BISSELL NOT ABLE TO LEAVE HIS CAR.

Knoxville Tenn. June 4.-Ex- Postmaster r Ge neral
p,sseu passed through this city this morning for
AsbcviIle ~ c.. where he goes for his health. He
was unable TO leave hn private car "nHe heTe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
4 PROSPEROUS MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF
HENRY r. SCHWARTZ. A CARPET MANVfA'I' 'Ei
IL PHILADELPHIA. DRIVEN TO DEATH
DY NERVOUS TROUBLE

Philadelphia June 4-Henry =. schwartz. mem
Der OF the firm of Charles W. Schwartz q Co.. car
net manufacturers. committed suicide ny sh'ounE
last night at his boarding house. AZ T"eith anu
Walnut SITS Mr. schwartz thrty-onc years ola
,l ,.,. ,r,snerous in business lie great
sufferer from nervous trouble and was or morbii
d!soostion. lie LETT - note say'nM n,n uMni, ,ot
IL time | should die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-05
OLNEY FOR GRESH1M;S PLA CE
THE ATTORNEY EY-GENERAL LIKELY TO
BECOME SECRETARY OF STATE.

no OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT YET. BrT 1T Is
BELIEVED THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS DE-
CIDED TO MAKE THE TRANSFER
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Though no official an
nouncement has get been made the impression
that Attorney General Olney Will be transferred
from the Department Of Justice to the state De-
partment is so general in the best-nformed
quarters that 1t is accepted as strong proba-
biIity or as one Cabinet officer put 1t this after
noon In a non-committal way. IAN exceedingly
likely guess. A.,
Mr. Olney Il Is said will not accompany Mrs
Olncy and Mrs. Cleveland on their Journey 10
Massac chusetts tomorrow, but may leave WASH
ington for Falmouth, Mass about the same
time that the President starts for Gray Gables
n week or ten days hence
WILL. MORAN BE ATTORNEY-GENERAL?
Chicago June 4.--"The Chronicle" tomorrow VIII
say: Thomas Moran. ex-Judge of the Appellate
court and head of the law firm OF Moran hrause
g. Mayer has been offered and has undoubtedly ac-
ceptei the place OF Attorney OF the United
states"
when seen this evening Judge Moran said: Until
there is vacancy In the office of Attorney General
IL would not be proper for me to discuss now such
A vacancy might be filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

years, when they took the Grand Pa
cific, and sunk all they had made in
the west side house in the venture.
The next landlord was man by the
name of Mckinney. but he did not hold
on long. and in 1874, W. B. Caswell. of
Joliet, took possession. The latter took
in a partner by the name of Bailey,
and after a year of uphill work the
firm failed. John H. Cummings then
had it, and during the eighteen months
that he was in possession made Il
good thing OF it. When he changed to
the Briggs House, p. W. Gates decided
it pay we'll ard afterwards took his
son, 2. ". Gates, jr., into the business.
They conducted the house until 1888,
when the property was sold to Dennis
Ryan, of St Paul, and Matthew Cul-
len. of Salt Lake city, the latter be-
coming sole owner in the course of d
year. Henry W. Hoyt, of Madison,
Wis, was the first lessee under the
new proprietors, and he made Il great
success of the house from the start.
About this time extensive improve
mentS were made in the property, the
center portion being built up to cor
respond with the wings. Hoyt ran it
alone for d year and d half, when he
took p. w. Gates, jr., as a partner,
which arrangement continued until the
Rogers and John w. WEIGH purchased
the furniture and lease and carried on
the business until October 1, OF the
same year, when H. ". Fall secured
Welch's interest. There have been no
changes since that time unless, as Fall
he sold his interest to his |
partner last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
That Interest Coupon Case.

Territorial Treasurer Whitehead is
still chuckling to himself over what
he considers d. nice bit of generalship
J. L. Dooly. The latter received q
number of interest coupons from ter
ritorial bonds for collection and pre-
scented them on Friday to the Deseret
National bank for collection, the
coupons stating that they would be
paid at the American Exchange Ma
tional bank in New York or the
Deseret National bank. Payment was
refused at the latter. there being no
funds for the redemption Of the cou-
pons, the treasurer having exercised
his right to select either one or the
other of the banks named as a, redemp-
ton point. Then Mr.. Dolly made a
great roar and the telephone wire be-
tween Wells, Fargo & Cos. bank and
the Utah Commercial & Savings bank
was made red hot by the frey SEN
fences sent over it from the banker
and the territorial treasurer. Neither
was in a very cool mood, but the tenn
per of the treasurer suffered TAR the
least and he came out S0f the wordy
fray in good shape. Mr.. Dooly sent
the coupons on to New York for pay
Ine.lL anu Is now attempting 10 MAKE
a political point Of the refusal of the
treasurer 10 redeem at either the
Deseret or the American Exchange
Mr.. Whitehead is certain that his
authority regarding the selection of
tee bank of payment has no limit
other than that fixed by the wording
Of the coupon and that says - re-
demption shall take place at the
American National bank or the
Deseret National. It does not say
either orr and in consequence the
treasurer may select sne or the other
Or both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Salt Lakes real estate men seem to
have al last awakened to the full
realization of the good which always
follows excursions from the outside.
and especially those from the sections
OF the country which furnish the great
est number of home seekers and in
Vestors. They are at least determined
that the good work shall not cease
but that, on the other hand, the adj
vantases of Salt Lake shall be pre-
scented to the people of the world in
the best possible manner and that s1,ch
interest shall be aroused Throughout
the United States during the present
season as will bring to this territory
MANY hundreds and probably thou
sanoS or visitors and prospective in
VestorS and locators. This work will
entail considerable expense and not a
NIUE work, but the hustlers of the
city are now in 4 very determined
frame OF mind and propose 10 nush
The matter for all it is worth. They
want some outside aid, however. and
mold to the opinion that those who
should help most are the pronertv
owners and business men. Both of
these classes will be asked to ioin in
1.
Ihls was the decision reached by the
real estate agents at a meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the chamber of
commerce, after d full discussion of
the various points in issue. 1t was a
real I'VE session and the display of en-
tnuslasm was a reminder of the good
Ola days before the panic The neeTinor
decided to invite the business men and
property holders of the city to meaf
with the real estate men one night
OF the coming week for the purpose of
discussing the matters now under adj
NlSement and determining upon a.
plan Tor the advertisement of the citv
ana territory, with a view of attract
ing capital and visitors here during
the season of travel and real estate
activity. Several propositions were
submitted for consideration, but in the
absence of the other people, who are |
expected to aid so materially in the |
movement, no decision was reached /
other than that to. request the cO-oD- /
Grafton OF the business men and hold !
arS OF real estate. AT the meeting soon
TO be held ii viii be an easy matter |
10 adjust a systematic plan of general |
adVertls1ng Will be agreed upon and /
me resources of this section will re
'elve the fullest attention. Other CIT
eS ana communities are moving in this
natter, and it is high time that SALT
lake and the entire territory got q
move on and presented their claims
or attention.