davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-13

Lord Dunraven TONIGHT msie the
following explanation OF his views to
an Interviewer
VI am quite satisfied that 1 cannot
on New York sail race for the
'AmericR'H cup under satisfactory cor-
uIllons. This situation Ia this:
VI DO not believe that have q gu.
fetlor boat.
~ DO not believe that I should be
supleclsd TO un insult from the regatta
.ommitlse Of any yacht CLUB or irom
he representative OF nay challenged
,.yhdleAse. II was not my way; | was
There 10 no difference Of opinion
hooari our beat. 1t Ia a simple matter
y, refusal TO eall under exiating condl.
lions and rules.
know that | cannot get show,
Jaw Han put up his helm-or thought
saw ~. l have 10 criticism TO make
upon watson, He turned out n good
uoat, she crossed the Atlantic ocean,
M u she could not wln, It IL not the
mut OF Watson. Waiaon is n OF respo r.
''0's' Valsyrie IL my yacht"
ANOTHER CHANCE.
The Atlantic cInh oan,..,.t.,
The evening world., 1895-05-11
Swallowed ACID by MISTAKE.
Michael Briokner Thought BE
Was Taking Cough Mixture
Before Medical Aid Could BE Sum.
moned He Was u Corpse.

Michael Brickncr, OF 247 Third ave-
me. rot nm in the middI. OF the night
e'' 'P ~ Wv '' r.
10 take dose OF cough MIXTURE ne
got hold OF bottle filed with carbolic
acid no mis,ako ,ook a drink OF the
~ 80 -
SUN ana In mar an hour was uead.
Brickner was shoe cutter. a steady
wo,kma, and yo-,d husband and
800, ,,,. ,.t., Iii.
'ather. Two weeks ago ms 'hrd c"ho
was born. For three nights Bricknsr
had SAT nm with bis wife and contracted
,r,' -, -, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,
heaVy coiu. Inc pott'e VI coush "'A-
ture which he bought he placed on the
mantel-piece close TO his bed.
r.. -. +. 49,, -, ,,. ,,,.
ror Two weeks IL hau pee" ''is us
The evening world., 1895-05-11

There will be shot tower in operation.
anu ekperiinents with various kinds of
powder, in which the use of the smoke
less will he especially Interesting. The
nre-armS OF all kinds will bring together
az the noted American manufa ciurers,
lnere viii be log cabins built by
wnodsmen. who also win I've present
Then there VIII he cycloramic views,
zoologicai collection, showing all the big
parts OF the world and a loan coliec.
tioi OF works Of art. including many
valuable paintings contributed by mill
ionlaire sporfsmen.
The show will be open to the trade nj
10 o'cloch m the morning and TO the
pu1ue at o'clock u The Sftsrnoen. con.
The evening world., 1895-05-11
ANOTHER BICYCLIST HURT.
John Marx Hun Into by an Ice
Wagon and His Ankle Bruised.

John Marx. twenty-four years old. Of
2G6 Henry street. was taken to Belle
vue Hospital last night with a bruised
ankle. which he received by bling
caught between two wagons while on
a bicycle.
Marx was riding along behind a
wagon at Second avenue and Egh-
tecnth street. An lee cart driven by
Elliot Pratt. OF 337 West Thirty-ninth
street, was close behind him. and Marx
turned to get out of the way
The horses OF the Ice wagon became
Interchangeable and ran into Marx, crush
Ing him against the front of the other
vehicle. He was knocked Off the bicycle
ana picked up unconscious.
An ambulance was summoned and he
was removed to Bellevue Hospital
where 1t was discovered that his ankle
was hurt.
Pratt the driver OF the Ice wagon,
was arrested.
The evening world., 1895-05-11
1g'MAVE THE OLIVE BRANCH.
Republican State League as a
Promoter of Harmony.
The Executive Committee to Fix
Date for the Next Convention.

! There was lots OF good Republican
I talk, with "A few side remarks OF "A fac
tional nature. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this morning. among the members OF the
Republican State League. who were there
to attend meeting OF the Executive
Committee. Harmony was the topic dis
cussed. and II was suggested by some
that the State League should assume
the role OF bearer of the olive branch
IN order to bring the warning factions OF
New York together.
The meeting of the Committee was
called by President George r.. Green
ana Secretary Il. j. Bryant to talk over
matters OF Interest to the party and fix
the time and place for the next annual
STATE Leagne Convention. Glens Falls.
Guse. Rochester buffalo, Elm ra. Mid.
dietown, Binghamton and Newburg are
an putting In claims for the Convention.
II ~ thought that Rochester has the
best chance OF getting 1t.
Ut came out during the day that Gen.
r.; q. McAlp'n, now Adjuiant-Ge
several years was President OF the State
league, Is to he candidate for the
Presidency OF the Republican National
Of Illinois. The Republican National
League Convention viii assemble in Mu-
sic Hal, Cleveland, q, June 10.
7, state Treasurer Colvin, Mayor George
rersons, Of Buffalo. were the first OF
the Saturday delegation Of politicians
TO b, around this morning. Although
no formal conference was announced, IL
Is understood that ex-senator Hiatt is
going TO devote tomorrow to talking
over WIFE his friends a number of things
mat have received little attention OF
Mte' one or these IL the nomination Of
state officials this Fall. all the present
monuments. except Comptroller Roberts,
desiring to be returned.
/ hot lie ie t,ns
treasurer Colvln TO town. Mayor George
Green would like to succeed Roberts, but
II is thought that Plat will give the
nomination or n Comptroller to Buffalo.
The evening world., 1895-05-11
NOT YET U. S. MAIL,
Pouches Found In Tifth Avcnu,
Had Not Deen In n I'o.t-Oa,ce.

Supt, Morgan, Of the city Mail Depart
ment in the General Post Office, was
exercised for an hour this morning over
the reported finding last night In the
street in front OF the Union club of two
OF Uncle Sans mail bags pulled out
with mail
Investigation showed. however. that
the pouches found We're not dropped from
q mail wagon. They were bags on their
way from Frank Tousey's publishing
once stations In one of Mr.. Tousey's
trucks, and their contents would have
become United States mail when do
hnefel at the postal station.
The bags were found nv IL II Eo,,
starter for the New York Cab Company
a nd We're sent Immediately to a post
ofiCe station " f'''
The evening world., 1895-05-11
IN THE WORLD OF LAnou

rarpentet. ar" on strike to gain the clsh, hour
Jay IN fifteen cities 'e "o"'
:, The first annual convention o, the InI.,e,,..,
,"'Is 'pe"ei us session at bridgeport, Conn,
Machine WOOD Workers and Tnr,o,, ,,,
NJ" u has elected Frederick TimmrrmsIs,ar
"e'ordlhS Secretary vice J. ". Rose resigned
- samael D. Bum has been elected Recording an 4
corresponding Secretary Of Local Union Nj .,
OF the International Association OF Marhinis,. 81
Mrs Richard Addison has been elected riro,.
,iai Secretary OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Ia niyisl",
gircers. '''e I'm
Tail1rs' Union No. 81 has adap,ei , nav c,o
s'ituton dining members so cents Tor aH.rmrs trnn,
regular meetings without being excused
nii lion WORKERS Workers are on strike At ryors foundry
irfss Avenue ana North Fourth street Irook
Hh' u abolish the pirrr-work system
Local Assembly Sii, X. Of l., Trainers will dis
cuss me question OF clectins a walking de'ee,te
tomorrow. '"s'''"S
The Beer Pump Makers Union has received III,
ThaTier from the American Federation Of Labor
''s headquarters viii be AZ 50 East Fourth street
secretary W. IL Starkhousc reports that this
week n.ne new members Joined l.1ya, Union No
smiths. - "'''"
The Operative r;as'erers' Society holds s,s.
"a. meeting ih.s Afternoon at Brevoort Hall
rI''! I'u,lh street Tor the purpose Of con-
s'ucrInS amendment to its constitution.
Henry Ni'huls viii lie .turc before A working
mems audience to morrow evening at lbs East
Eerty second street, upon The EnslNement OF
the American People"
- ',,,n, ioro"im who was accused NV
IAnlSmak"Ts Assembly 325, X " L.. Of havin,
sweating shop al - Cannon street, was com
l'I,'l h' f1i"Iy Inspector Gr1rg, Mck.y YES.
stree. -" ''''"''
Local Assembly 1857. X Of l.. comcosea .,
n'o9N'n tN'ilcy men. has adopted re.oiutinn,
wo ns.18i Ts.m ,r T If nans, to t. ra. Maser
to 'ae orranisatl'3 MIR Murray has LEI, brook
The evening world., 1895-05-11
CAME NEAR TO A MURDER.
bOOtbimck John Bnrbcr Used n Rn.
cor ON Terxic Hewlett,

John Barber. n bootblack. nineteen
years old. OF 229 West Sixtieth street,
made murderous assault on Terzie
Hewlett yesterday with razor. because
she charged him with inndelity. He
ihilcteu an ugly wound across her
FACE with razor, and another across
hcr right arm. when she tried to ward
OH second blow
When Barber returned home he found
lne iieWfett woman there. and they be-
gan TO quarrel She charged him with
neihg attached to another woman who
nVtu N the same house. and he as
barber ran from the room bur the
woman's screams attracted ,ttrntion
ana a patrolman OF the West Sixty
a,Shth street police station was called
me wounded woman was removed to
Roosevelt Hospital At Ills o'clock last
night Barber was arrested
lie was held In the Yorkville Police
.ourt th:s morning for murderous as
The evening world., 1895-05-11
THOUSANDS OF FISH DYING.
shore" of RockInnd Lake Lined
with rhrm--Thc stencil Tcrrl,,,.

MACK \. Y, May ll-Thousands OF
hsh at Rockland Lake are dying in n
angular manner. For two or three DAYS
the shores have been linei with dead
hsh' many Of them floating on the water.
several men are employed with rakes
taxing the dead fish off the water and
buIying hem on the shore.
IN" stencil which arises is ta-rlhla opl
\'" lorl man, NAo was fishing Tor
pi,k"irI her" yesterday, vas made Sc
The Clus" Of the fish d,in, is a pu,,I,
70 INC uhaMi1uts - tho lake Some
Icl'N" ihH' = - dHt O. en- tp.,rl, I,4,,.,
y oce 5 rough which t.e akc ma .'l.aI.y
passes every 4rN wears
The evening world., 1895-05-11
COLLEGE BOYS ON A LARK.
u Cost One Of Them ~ for SpittIup
In n pOIicemuu's Euc.

party or college students were cut
On Dig spree last night, and had not
nlished at go o'clock this morning.
"heh they were In front OF Martini
restaurant. li27 Broadway. one OF them
prsail Iuarrelling with Cabman.
iatfolman hetrosinO decided 10 nrrest
,he NOISY FELLOW, and he decided NOT TO
10 l'ttroSono called on Patrolm,n
lynn Tor assistance. The youth fought
both officers all the wny to Tho iatic,,
mousse; ana there spat In Flynns face,
IN Jefferson Market this morning he
gave his name as Richard Il. Roherts
OF No. 20 Gramcrcy Park. '''
hdlf-duzer of his coIIopo m,,o,
Euyed him as he stood In the prisonrrs'
Inc. Justice Taintor fined R,h,rta Z,
The evening world., 1895-05-11
Sculpture Wen Arran sed.

The success OF the italian Garden. the second
annual exhibition OF the National Sculpture So.
ciety Is = surprise even to scuiptors. The garden
occupies the whole ground floor Of the Fine Arts
Building. 2l5 West Fifty seventh street. Despite
the fact that the rcuptors have donated the use
of their exhibits. the expenses Of the garden will
cause loss Of several thousand dollars which
the Society Will pay. The prizes for the best
design OF . new silver dollar will be awarded
next week
The evening world., 1895-05-11
Diamond. Found in the street.

The police OF the East Fifty first street sta
ton sent general alarm last night for the owner
OF pocketbook found In the street by 0eorgs
Lewis OF 33i East Fifty eighth street. Il conta ned
two diamond earrings, two diamond rings, one
Property Clerk.
The evening world., 1895-05-11
EXPOSITION OF SPORTS.

Novel Exhibition 4" open Momday
IN Madison square Garden.
On Monday morning. at 10 o'clock. the
frat sporismen exposition. given under
the suspic"A az the spor,smen's Exhl.
bii!on Association. will open In the Madi.
son Square Garden
There will be about everything sports.
men dssirs. from naphtha launch to a
ltttl4 canoe, while nshermen will And
machinery In operation makipg lines 70
voSty Q uout os Tire cut ~ tSInoa,
The evening world., 1895-05-11

tinuine until 10 at night. Special ar
rangements have heen made for the
delegates from different cities, Dnd the
bicycle s'hrw win he notable.
The evening world., 1895-05-11

The hot weather OF the past week has made
surf bathing Desirable, and the crowds wishing
Manhattan Beach have justified the experiment of
opening the hotel . month earlier than hereto
fore II II IL clear and warm Tomorrow. great
srowds are expected. Special service has been
arranged BY the Loas Islsaa RAllreAd ses .Asir
sooenaolstisa
The evening world., 1895-05-11
NEW SUBWAY BOARD.
strong Expected To Remove tho
Present Incurnbents .r>, M..L

The coming week will I'm all prob
aai.'N soc a REORGANIZATION Of la, board
OF Electrical Cortro. Such was "a. r,-
port at Ciry Han to-day
II was sad that the Msyor Win oy-
'irlse hts power Il removal and %.
p,a'~ me ~ cent COmu.isSiJ.,,- - ii, ss..
HTss k'ainag and CUNNING. ND.
'hIre mea whom he has ALREADY utrk.i
ont. '' NJ
a subway Commissioners. which fl, she.
".i.i name int member Of iL. I,r,rl
'' t.N'ir.eal control receives "a .a..-'
u S.,yi '"ar out Of tire revenue b..
IlNtl irom thC various ,gectrirB. con.
psn.es USING the subways for IA sir
rood show soon NiIi Close.
As the Food Show 1t The Grand Central paIsc.
VIII close wednesday niEat. hovAksasp,r, riI
n mis-; ne sn,sr,.nnsn, and the pr ~ one "
* - I z: s :s2 %:s:s y ,s' ps
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

A prominent financial man in San
Francisco being asked whether the drop
in American industrial stocks in the
| New York market was one OF the first
results Of q possible war between this
country and Eoglsnd replied: EN-
physically mol The decline in the New
York market" he went on, 'is due to
the manipulstions OF the coterie OF OPP
orators who have been manipulating with
great success the finances Of the United
States. That there are English people
among them goes without saying.
"For weeks past this clique, which in
my opinion is the same clique which ben.
Gifted through the last new issue Of
bonds, has been working hard to force
another issue, so that they can make as
much or more money as they did before.
They have tasted the blood, they like
the taste and they want some more Of it.
Cleveland. so far as his word goes,
cannot be accused Of any want Of patriot.
ism," went on the financial man OF San
Francisco, "but his messages to Congress
all breathe q monetary idea which it may
be we'll to investigate. II he and his
immediate circle Of political and other
intimate friends are not mixed up direct.
ly or otherwise in the affairs Of Wall
street, then I am greatly mistaken"
1t was indeed a black Friday in Wall
street to-day, and all the leading indus
trial and railroad stocks went down, but
the scare seems to be mainly in this
country, and New York capitalists who
had the power to check the break very
easily had they chose. did nothing in
that behalf, therefore the inference is
that they favored it, for reasons best
known to themselves.
The wheat markets throughout the
world also collapsed. but this was a
strong argument against the likelihood
Of war between England and the United
States, for food products would be the
very first among all other m
cial commodities to feel an advance
should there be the remotest possibility
Of war. Should there be wal il would
be wheat and -four first and everything
else afterward.
Silver suddenly rose from 66i to 67
cents per ounce in New York and to
80 9.l6d in London to-day, which is a
very sharp advance during the past two
days. Silver therefore appears to have
been the sole marketable thing benefited
in value by the talk Of an Anglo-Ameri-
can war. II silver is so sensitive, and
goes up while gold values as represented
in stocks and wheat recede when the wal
subject is preached, why may it not be
well TO press England more holly upon
the silver question, and find out whether
the gold bugs and mugwumps of that
country and the United States are not in
a very delicate condition about this
timer American mines saved American
finances during the civil war thirty years
ago. Any mention Of war at the present
time is enough to stimulate INNINGS.
L. Report. Dec. 20.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

A Caracas Venszuelal dispatch OF the
23d inst says: The excitement here is
intense. A public protest against Eng
lands course was read in the Plaza Boil
var this afternoon. The statue Of Wash
ington was decorated.
BoultoD, Consular Agent for Great
Britain here, has needed the popular
protest against q Venezuelan acting in
such = capacity for England and has re-
signed bis Office.
Venezuela has 100, 900 Msuser rifles
and Sc, 900 Remingtons. The mountain
passes between Caracas and its seaport,
La Gusyrs, are being fortified.
Mr.. Russell, the Secretary Of the
American Legation. arrived in Caracas
to-day and was given an o. stion, the
multitude shouting. 10 th..r native
tongue: "Long live President Cleveland
and the United States Down with
England I" President Crespo replied
that he was glad to see their display Of
patriotism.
Business men here are distributing cir
culars in favor Of a commercial warfare,
which has already begun upon all Eng
lish business houses and English goods.
Great anti English meetings were held
throughout Venezuela on Sunday.
A San Francisco dispatch Of December
% says: Captain d. McDevitt, who
fought with General Butler at New Or
leans, is to the front with q proposition
to organize the first regiment Of Califor-
mia volunteers. He has advertised in q To-
cal paper for 1000 men and several have
already enlisted.
1t is now understood that Brazil will
take the initiative in the calling Of the
Arbitration Conference.
Captain j. A. Kennedy Of st. Paul.
MIMI, speaking for the Northwestern
Center of the Fenian Brotherhood, has
sent q message to President Cleveland
rendering 'the services OF 20, 600 men
who have been under fire before" in case
of war with England.
The London newspapers Of the 23d
still comment editorially at length on the
Veuezuls matter, and while there is nc
abatement Of the expressions Of the be-
lief that the ground taken by the United
States is untenable, the tone is moIs
peaceful.
The Novoe Vremys, a st. Petersburg
newspaper. Of Dec. %. contains the fol-
lowing: Ii il comes to . war between
Great Britain aud the United States tn,
former will have to encounter interna
as we'll as foreign foes, as the Irish ar,
not likely to look on passively at such
conflict. In that event England's affair
in Turkey and the far East will not wea
so favorable IN aspect, and there woul'
come the hour Of bitter r~etribution 10
the past upon which Englishmen prid
themselves, forgetting that success
gained by guile and force is never en-
during.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

The first silver vote in the Senate was
taken on the 10Th inst. On . motion to
refer to the Finance Committee Senator
Aliens silver resolution directing in
quiry as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of opening
the minis to free coinage. in view Of
strained relations over Venezuela, the
motion was defeated. The vote was
yeas "a, nays SO, silver men voting 40.
The resolution is as follows: That the
Committee on Finance be and they are
hereby directed and instructed to in
quire and report by bill or otherwise
whether il would not be expedient and
proper for the Government of the United
States at this time to open its mints to
the free and unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio Of Is to l; and in
addition issue an adequate volume Of
full legal tender Treasury notes (green-
backs) in the same manner as such notes
have heretofore been issued, and in the
interest Of the national safety withdraw
the Issue power Of national banks aud
retire all national bank currency.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28
MRS. J. N. HILL. Teacher.

In the Senate last Saturday Senator
Stewart took the floor for a sharp criti.
cism Of the Presidents financial message.
He said the Presidents upholdipg Of the
Monroe doctrine had placed him on .
high level, but the message Of the Goth
inst, he added. had suddenly reduced
him to 3 very low level. The United
States had the resources to create money
for any emergency. Wars were not
fought on a gold basis. i. was the in.
herent strength Of q nation that won
victories. England had maintained her
position during the Napoleouic wars by
placing q fat on the bills Of the Bank Of
England. Let the President announce
that United States obligations would be
paid in silver. and there would be no
further raids on the Treasury. II Lon
don wanted . financial war we could
meet il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

President Cleveland has not yet or
dsrsd . new issue Of bonds. The reason
sssignsd for his not doing so ct once is the
fact that the Republican majority in the
House are going to support . bill TO
meet the suggestions - outlined In the
Prssident's financial message. If the
Measure fails Of passage in the Senate
the President will apply his ''heroic
trsatmsnt"-whioh means to sell bonds
for gold independent Ct the wishes Of
the Senate. II he attempts to force
such . thing he will succeed in raising
- much adverse criticism of himself by
. large majority Of his countrymen Is
they were unanimous in their approval
Of his late vigorous foreign policy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-12-28

A Carson dispatch Of last Saturday
says: James Heney has been convicted
Of stealing bullion to the amount oil over
s23, 900 from the Carson Mint. The sec.
ond trial Of the suspect ended this even
ing, when the jury returned . verdict
Of guilty. This decision was reached on
the sixth ballot. there having been one
dissenting vote up to that time.
General X. NJ. Clarke made the clos
ing argument for the prosecution and ad'
dressed the jury for three hours. The
sensational feature OF his talk was :
searching comment upon the methods oil
Trenmore Coffin, one Of the attorneys for
Heney, who, he claimed, pettifogged the
case and resorted to u~nderhanded meth
DDS in trving TO clear the defendant. He
dwelt upon the wholesale use Of money
in running witnesses out OF the country
and hiring officers Of the law who. while
supposed Il be earning salaries for pro-
tecting the public from thieves, were do
ing the unlawful work oil the defense by
perjury and bribery. He said that big
ger thieves were behind the defendant,
and that when the real character Of the
strikers, witnesses and allies Of Heney
was summed up, he would assay in hon
esty and responsibility as the best Of the
gang, although the trial had shown him
to be . thief and q perjurer.
The Government is now taking active
steps to proceed sgainst all persons con-
cerned in inducing witnesses to leave the
country by intimidation and bribery.
The cases will be pushed vigorously, and
the officers OF the Government say they
vii! 90 to the bottom Of the mint scan
DIAL il it takes ten years. and no matter
who il involves. Because Of the ire.
mendous efforts being made to acqui,
Heney it is clear men higher in station
are implicated. The defense Of Heney
cost thousands Of dollars, and he bore
but a small proportion Of ii himself.
The discovery in the State Treasury Of
$4,000 freshly minted silver dollars o.
1898. supposed to have been surrepti-
tiously minted, has caused the Govern
ment to move in the matter.
The coinage Of 1893 has been counted
in the mint and found to be s677. 900
The United States District Attorney he
examined the coins in the State Treas
ury and many have been found to be de
f~ective, as il rushed through in . hurry
The theory is that when silver bulliol
was worth 81 cents an ounce in 1898
lot was surreptitiously coined, the silve
having been purchased with gold stole
from the State Treasury. After the sill
yer had the Government stamp on it
became worth 81 30 an ounce. the thieve
netting a profit OF 67 cents an ounce
The gold stolen from the Treasury wa
replaced with the silver dollars and th
thieves made s67, 900 by the neatly exc
cuted scheme. 1t is predicted in Carso
that some high heads will fall before th
Government investigation ends.
LATER-A Carson dispatch Of Pee. 2
says Heney was sentenced to eight year
in the Nevada Penitentiary and q fine Q
S., 200.