davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
FROM A BRICK BLOW.
Henry Allen, the Coroncr's Jnry says,
Is Responsible for the Death OF
William Mickham.

Spsciai 10 tie SEws, ria Dsier,i Td,grdph
OGDES, Aug. :O.-rho verdict by
the coroner's jury In the Ease
Of William wicthsm was given
thls afternoon alter day and
a hairs inquest 10 the effect that
tho deceased came to his death
by blow from brick In tue
hands Of Henry Allen with intent to
p,nrN.V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
-roCHs AMI nAEEErs.

Nrw Nuuk, Aug. eo.=TradiuE wee lu fair
volume huu UrIrcs generally easier No tie
opening. sugar sold heavily, reached per
cent 90 no. lhc decline Boo tHu ruHt uf the
llst was trIHIuF Tobacco had gwen way per
cent 90 $50 sugar b 10 llH uE lI u'r.urL
Speculation shs strong under tNu Leadership
ut tAIlcts shortly attet % general reaction
Get ln. Toward midday thuTc were fractional
gains iu which Udu. TRIALS we're most UFumln
Uut lu view ut tlO uCaNY engagements uf
gold for shipment Tomorrow The market haa
been in thr main tAifly wei bold. lttsyA.
pcotul tuuNN'H gold Withdrawal from tho cub.
treasury Will bring the government gold rp.
serve below slOI 1000 lmit, unless the bond
syndicate makes another gold deposit %. the
sub,trcasury today, This, It BE- expected vii
DO dome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

VIII leave over tho Union Pacific at
7.l5 a.m,, Aug. 2ilt. Only one fare
lur round trip u all points nth.
Tickets good fifteen dRys.
CITY ticket Office No. gUl Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

NCu-in salt la, city Angus. 10. i,Jr, Of
sirsnEulaiui hernia, Adam Rich, "a tHu -Ist
year nt his uEr.
Funeral services will boz held in che Smith
ward meeting house, lhgrsday 2gnd inst, az
10 a. M, Friends repeatedly Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

NEW YoRiS, Aug. 2O.-rhe govern.
m.nt syndicate hss turned s2,uOl 900
gold into the sub.IFeasuTy. rms nfinGs
tne net gold reserve 20 over slOO,OJo,'
900 after dc ucI.ug the amou.t with
drawn for shipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Special time card Tor Old Dominion
Day, August "a, 1895.
lU:lj a. n. AID every hour beginning
at J B. M, until 80 g., m,
Rlund trip 6U cents. Trains leave
IL. q. W. ID pot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
waIIsr lnnsrIns From .,en.nmrlle,

PARIS, Aug. 2O.-Gh Mas says All
important conference has taken place
between u, ;, Ambassador Eustis aud
NJ. Beuoit, In which the latter said
that however DESTROYS the govern.
ment mignt be OF satisfying the de.
msnds male from Washington, IL
would take tins 10 get the documents
bearing on the Waller case from NADIA.
gascar. Waller IL reported In an nd
vanced stage Of consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

over the Union Pacific will leave At
5:lb p.m., Saturday, Aug, 2Ath. one
fare iJt the f0uGd trip to Nil points.
Tickets good fifteen days.
CITY ticket office 30. gOl MBin street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
POLICE COURT REPORT.
Three Hundred anl rirlT.thrco Cases
Irigd During the Month of July.

The following Is tho report OF the
police court Of Salt Lake CITY Tor the
month Of July' Amount Of fees as.
seised during month, s.. 4ss 95;am1uut
paid In labor s53l; amount paid in
cash, 81 ,057 85,
The schedule OF cases 4, rs follow.
Abusive language, 81 assault, /; assault
Hnh battery, 8, assault with u deadly
weapon with intent to 10 bodily harm,
a'.sult with lnteLt TO commit rape,
u nil wing chioltns IL uesuass, .; nj.
hp''l foboer5, |; battery, Z; beg.
'", o. carrying couessled weapon,
'umh t,'ug nuisance, |; destroying
" perry, IL dong plumbing WORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Linen Stationery, new anu artistic
styles. A flower study ptestnleI 10
purchasers u % cents or Ovcr. Bun,-
ley a Hin, Druggists, PosII iiss our.
ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

All tickets will he gOoI returning
until Sent. s,r. Train TOT Eureka,
Milford, Frisco and Al intermediate
points will leave ut 5.l5p.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Save money ny taking Prescriptions
anu receipts 10 BENTLEY N nm, Drug.
r,fts, PyFIDiliro comet A beauti nj
flower study rec,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

THIS week Tooth Brushes, Hair
Bru.hes, Wuisp Brgoms, Periumss.
Bentley a Iili, Du.glals, Postt illcr
corner. "a NJwvr study iree u luT.
ChaAuts uf 20 cents NJ over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Omaha itNE rruCK,
south omaha, Ncb.. Aug. -9
special Dispairt 20 nf NEwA
Cattle receipts, $40, market steady
fccdcrs aud cows strong native u0yYua, fal'
afHHH
Western stocrs. l|.'1aNiO.
Cows, fg'O4fF'H.
Feeders, f2tuH1t on
sheep no receipts, MarErt firm.
fair tu choice westerns, {!.g "a tll5.
Lambs, tJ.uUuNtti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Small but hlgu grade Havana
Cigars,a i-u cen. SIM Rrr tor five cents.
Bentley s. HUI DIuggi,ts, PostUilico
corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

wAsnISGrON, Aug. 20.-rho Pfe,i.
dent mas appointed w, +. Stanley
postmaster nj Seiiua, California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

For Muuygn's lcuUIlrs and all other
medicines. Bentley Il I'm, Drug.
gists, POs,uiiice corner SGlI Lake Clly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

A model household is Incomplete
without Dr. Prioe's Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

A SMALL uAt.Nrl OF Laundry
N Under urwu ro.H.n to- oii W, second
West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Alum baking powders are poisonous.
u" Ffice's only is perfectly pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snrrm.
VIA the Union Prr'nT, saturday /,
August 2ih,

On above date the Union Pacific
viii run a special excursion g. MI
points south NJ tbs following greatly
reduced fatet:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

All other baking pow iers save DR.,
PuCe's are In some way AduiteIAteI.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
NEW-YORk CITY.

rA o, mating n, the city Council OF New
York OF the Irish National Federation OF America
will be held to-day at p m. In room NO. o.
Cooper Union.
Recorder Con. Senator Lexow and MarVehe w
cooper formerly Appraiser Of the Port went yes
,erd.v to South Orange where they Will be the
quests over Sunday OF Herbert Booth King IN MS
summ.r home on Scotland Road. MI k'ns ana
his friends were entertained In the Essex county
Country Club last evening.
The third low-rate excursion 10 Mauch 'hunn'
Glen Onoko and the Switchback Railroad by way
OF the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey VIII De run
mex, "Wednesday. Special train. with luncheon-car
attached will leave the station at lAberty-st. al
SO n.
c s,ern will lecture on Judaism and Theosophy
n, the rooms OF the III = B." branch OF the
TheosophlcaI Society, No. iG West one -nundrod-
and twenty -nfth-st. this evening at sIS O'CLOCK
The lecture is free TO the public
Miss Clara A. williams No. ia West Eighty
sisth-st Acknowledges with thanks the receipt OF
81 from Mr. and Mrs Avery. and s. from Paul i.
williams FOR tho NewYork Free Circulating IL
brary !or the Blind
The steamer city OF Lowell Will leave Pier NO.
a. North River (old number. at lO3o tomorrow
morning. FOR a daylight sail through Long Island
Sound for New-London. Passengers can return by
steamer leaving Ncw-London at 1919 o'clock the
same night.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art IL open 'ree 10
the public from 10 a. TO sunset on tuesdays
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from | o'clock TO sunset ana on thc
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays on Mondays
and Fridnys from 10 o'clock until sunset copyists.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free. others have 10 pay an entrance zee
O! twenty-five cents these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History IL open on week
DAYS from 3 TO : o'clock. on Tuesday and saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
free on Sundays II Is open from 10 o'clock.
Admission Is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
The Chief OF the Detective Bureau at Washing
ton w T. Iiazen, and his WIFE were passengers
on board the 81. Louis yesterday. Chief Hazen
was returning from England. where he had gone
I'm response 10 a request from the English Govern
ment to give testimony against Herman Mendel.
the notorious counterfeiter OF United states ana
French currency notes. Mendcl was sentenced to
ten years In prison.
President Theodore Roosevelt. OF the Police
Board; Commissioner Parker. Colonel Waring. Gus
tav If. Schwab. Arthur Won Briesen and Coroner
Hoeber will address n meeting OF Good Govern
ment Club I, No. lA East One-hundred-and-nf-
tcenth-st on Tuesday evening on the excise ques
tion. Mr. Roosevelt Is expected to make reply to
Senator Hill.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
NEV-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas y. Hogenscn. an employe OF the Penn
syyania ferry at Jersey city. married Laura Jacob
sen. in Chicago May I. Hogensen took his
bride 10 Jersey city. where he had prepared n
home for her AT No $40 Grove-st. Owing 10 her hus
band being employed at night Mrs. Hogensen be-
ane homeslck and desponden' Yesterday morn
ing when her husband went home he was unable 10
arouse his wife and finally obliged 10 force an
entrance to their rooms. He found his young WIZ
hanging the transOm or an inner doo. she
had been dead more than six hours, a physician
said and had probably hanged herself shortly after
her husband went work Friday night.
The 4th Regiment. y. g. :. y. j.. OF Jersey Ciy.
went to Sea Girt yesterday under command OF
Colonel n. II. Abernethy 1,.-
School Director William Obergfell OF Jersey chy
was thrown from his bicycle on Friday night and
badly cut and bruised about the face. His IN
1uries though dangerous. VIII connne him 10 the
house for several days
The Jersey City police yesterday closed seventy
eight saloons the owners OF which neglected 10 re-
new their licenses July ]. Licenses cost S2J1
now, and barrooms are not In such active demand
as they were before political reform set in
Mrs Norah Dlbcrt. thrty-ilve years old. OF South
Amboy, went TO Jersey CITY Yesterday TO visit her
brother Henry Spatz, at No. 321 Pasade-ave: She
accompanied by her two children While run
ming to catch street car Mrs Dlbert was pros,
trated by apoplexy. and died In the CITY hospital
shortly after Mr.. Spatz was sent for ana TOOK
the children 10 his home.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
THE GOLD SHIPMENT.

The steamship Lucania. when she sailed yester-
day. carried the final portion Of the $4,000 in gold
shipped to Europe last week by Ncsslage. Colgate
e. Co. bullion brokers, Of No. 20 Wal-st. The
amount which went in the Lucania 1900.
$4,000 having previously gone by the Paris on
Wednesday The shipment OF the gold failed OF ef-
feet on yesterdays stock market. J. P. Morgan &
Co.. OF the bond syndicate. had already pronounced
II OF no significance
Representatives of other firms OF bullion brokers
who were seen yesterday said they had inten-
ton OF shipping gold Mr.. Colgate OF Nesslage.
Colgate Co., the firm making the shipment. de-
clined to state whether he had arranged for any
further exports OF gold.
1T depends entirely" said Mr. Colgate. upon the
course Of the sterling exchange market Our. ship
mcnt Is purely business transaction. With bills
at 30 1t was cheaper TO ship the actual gold.''
Mr.. Colgate said that OF the total amount about
10000 had been secured at the Sub Treasury In ex-
change for legal tenders.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

ST. He looked tanned and healthy. He said that
he had enjoyed his trip greatly. When the politics
subject was broached, however Mr.. Cochran at
once became retcent. He sad 81 have not seen
a New-York paper for over a month and don't
know what has been going have been off on
a pleasure trip and have paid no attention to
current events. | am practically on, OF politics.
and know nothing about recent political affairs.
NV law business has been accommodating during
nv absence. and the first thing l must do is 10
catch up with that"
When Mr. Cochran told about the report
that a reconciliation had taken place between him.
self and Mr.. Croker when he was abroad he re-
marked: "'I have not the report. As said.
have not seen an American paper for about six
weeks"
Did you Mr.. Croker when you were abroad?'
Mr. Cochran was asked. He replied terse.y:
mo"
Has an understanding between yourself and Mr..
Croker been reached?"
''There has not" was Mr.. Cockran's answer. II
did not see Mr. Croker while abroad. and I
have not communicated with him. either directly or
indirectly. ] have denied that story repeat tedly."
Asked II he had Hugh j. Grant in Europe
Mr. Cochran sad Yes l saw him twice. He
is OF wedding tour and did not discuss
politics"
Mr. Cochran, replying to other questions. said he
had not heard about the Tammany primaries. Il
have heard nothing" he went You must
really excuse from talking as have not fol-
lowed the news and therefore cannot talk intell'-
gently"
ing back into politics. Mr.. Cochran said that he
was not. From he would devote himself
10 his law business and leave statecraf TO others.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
10 ENLARGE ITS BUILDING.
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY.

GREATER ACCOMMODATlONS FUN IhE StANDANW
OIL COMPANY
The Standard OIL Company. OF which William
Rockefeller is president has filed plans In the Build
ing Department enlarging its present building at
No 2s Broadway II has also fled plans for the
erection OF a new building adjacent to the main
building The new structure will have frontage
OF os feet IN Broadway. with depth OF 2os feet run
high. and built to conform to the style OF
the present building now occupied by the company.
The old building is to undergo extensive alterations
a. the same time. The present building Is l5 feet
high, with nine stories. and runs @S feet from
Broadway through to New-st 1t contains four
acres OF floor space and cost N,5oo00o. Its archi'
lecture is severe but imposing, the interior ricn
without ornament and all the looms large and
perfectly lighted and ventilated. The number OF
employees OF the company within the building IS ~
The old building has proved inadequate ior tne
accommodation OF the companys working ioice.
will afford. the company proposes 10 add six stories
the Old building, thus increasing It's helght 70
fifteen stories Owing 10 the unusual height OF eacn
story, this addition will make the building about as
high as the Manhattan Life Building. which !:
only short distance up Broadway. The neignt OF
the latter companys building Is az feet from tnss
curb on Broadway 70 the top OF the parapet OF
the main roof OF course. this does not include the
dome and tower. which has additional height OF
los feet more making a total o. o." 10 me 100. W
the flagstaff IL Will be observed. therefore, py tn,s
comparison. that the Standard OIL Company puna.
ing. when completed. will be one OF the nshests
'sky-scrapers" below wail-st. The total cost
of the new building and new improvements 10 ne
old building will approximate 81 .OWOw Inc spec,. en-
cations and plans are expected 10 De given oue .is
week to the contractors and work begun as soon
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
NEWARK.

Peter Worth. a retired tailor. who died recently.
left 500 In his will to the Pioneer Home for Aged
Men and Women, ''in thankfuness TO PROVIDENCE
that has permitted me to have health and strength
during lifetime OF four score and haf OF years.
Receiver Joseph W. Plume OF the Newark saw
ings Institution. filed his quarterly report yester-
day. The assets OF the old account now amount TO
1855 in cash. with other assets not estimated The
liabilities are $995705. The cash assets Of the new
account are $2,2l207. The liabilities are N5.2dbI
The Essex Park Commission yesterday asked FOR
sealed proposals for E,50.ooo bonds authorized by
the Legislature for the construction or public
parks The bonds Will be In denominations OF
81 900 and at 365 per cent interest
An election will be held In Bloomfield Township
on August to decide whether the township. In
Guiding the borough OF Glen Ridge. shall be ineor-
poratea az n third-class city under the State hw
A petition IA being signed In Kearny Township
also. with view TO Its incorporation az third
class city.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
EVIDENCE or COUNTERFEITTNG
FIVE OF THE ALLEGED CoINERs BEFORE COM
MISSIONER SHIELDS.

FIVE OF THE ALLEGED CO1NERS BEFORE COM-
MISSIONER SHIELDS.
Four men and a woman. members OF the gang
of alleged counterfelters arrested by Special Agent
Bagg and his men in the last few days.. were up
for a hearing before United States Commissioner
Shields Yesterday. They were Michael Manning.
alias Frank Carr. OF No. 800 East Seventy-frs-st,
where the colners' outfit was found; John Nj. Dur
kin John Lindie Thomas McKenna and Sarah
Ryan who lived with Manning In the Seventy
hrst-st. fiat OF the other members OF the gang.
William Jarvis waived examination and was held
for the Grand Jury. David Carmine will be ex-
amned on Monday. and Michael Dore was taken to
Brooklyn to be examined there on the charge OF
having passed spurious coin in Astoria.
Sarah Ryan was brought in after the men, She
was crying violently. and finally was taken from
the room, as she seemed on the verge OF collapse.
william Hoffman. a bartender at No. Is Union
Square. was the first witness. He testified that
on Wednesday night man came INTO the saloon
got glass Of beer and gave him silver dollar
The cashier said the dollar was bad. and the man
then gave him two-doar note. Another man.
standing at the end OF the bar. said the silver
dollar was good. although ne had not seen It, Hof-
man made mark on the dollar. and gave 1t back
to the man. He recognized Durkin as the man
who tried to pass the coin.
Oscar Hippo. q saloon-keeper at No. l31 Fourth
ave., said that bad silver dollar he'd been passed
on him the same night. He identified the dollar.
which he had given to Mr.. Bagg. 1t the same
dollar that the former witness had refused He
could not positively recognize the man. but thought
he was Durkin.
Lewis S. Cohn. cashier Of the Union Square Hotel,
swore that bad dollar passed on him the same
night. and recognized the dollar. which he had
marked after Mr. Bagg came in Cohn said there
was much business at that time. and ne could not
remember the man who passed the coin.
Frank Esquirell a member Of the Secret Ser
vice. testified to the arrest of the Ryan woman
Mannings nat. and the seizure OF coins and COIN
erS implements there. EsQuirell Identified all four
McKenna he had seen making deals in coin. On
sge McKenna then sold the package to another
man. and Es9uirell got the package from the last
and that he was the man who by Baggs orders.
worked In with the gang.
George r. Bagg. In charge OF the Secret Service
Bureau here. was called. but II decided TO
postpone the further examination until Tuesday
morpsn9 1t II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
WHITE PLAINS.

The Hospital Association has received g'' o. ~
from Alexander Milne. OF Broadway. who is AT pres
ent making tour OF Europe with his family
As the result OF a lawn party held at the grounds
OF A. j. Taylor. In Orawanpum-si.. the SICK BABY
Fund In New-York Is sl05 richer.
The Hospital Fair Sewing Society conc!uded II,
last meeting yesterday afternoon ~ the home OF
Mrs William Reynolds Brown. IN Broadway. whcn
the members listened to an excellent programme OF
music ,,,, -.
The Presbyterian Church Sabblth-school VIII nave
a picnic at Rye Beach next "Wednesday
The Rev. +. II. Crawley has resigned as pastor OF
the First Baptist church. and contenphtes SCI
Ting in India. In the neghborhood q thurman. Dr
C'rawley was born In india. whore us father was
missionary. Ills mother and brothr-in-law are al
present engaged in missionary work In mat couh-
Try.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


A special meeting OF the Committee OF the Whole
or the Common Council was held In the Mayor 8
office in Manor on Friday night. TO take action
on the reDort OF William f. Cochran, Edwin X
Martin. Isaac W. Macay. John +. Andrus and
Charles r. Culver the special citizens Committee
appointed TO select a site for the new municipal
building. The committee found hat there was not
enough money available to erect building th.s
year. so the report ordered fled Tor future
reference The matter OF a new police station was
then considered and n committee was appointed
with Nayor Peene chairman. To select "A suitable
site for the new building The committee VIII meet
at the MAYORS office tomorrow morning az V
mus make a report at the special meeting o. the
Common Council tomorrow night so tnat Dohds
can he issued at once FOR the purchase or the land
and the erection OF tho building. II is thought that
1t will take about f5cN to make the linp,oNetle'i.
The an Separate Company. y. O.. ;. y. v IN
command Of Lieutenant William u. McNicar' wsi't
10 camp Yesterday eghty-two men strong. IN"
i'm Scparate OF Mount Vernon. In command "i
Captain Schneider seventy-nine men strong Jo'nrI
the Yonkers boys at o'clock AZ the armory: ana
the two companies In command OF Acting MAJOR
John l. Prryn who will command the 30 fro-
yisional Battalion next week. went To PeekskiH on
a special train at lHj p. N. -
A c,ever swinder has been robblng fonkers in",,
chants He goes into a store and asks for Sio-bA
in place Of small bills. The hH - siyen ana pu.
In an alleged letter. When the merchant COUNT
inc bills he finds them short The sHlndler takri
them back and lays the letter supposed 70 contain
the yo-bill on the counter and goes on. When IN
merchant opens the letter the swlndle comes 10
light as the envelope contains blank paper n
The Young Mems Catholic Association OF ~
Joseph's Church has chosen William J. S.oan.
president: Joseph Webb. vice president Thomas =
Quinn recording secretary. Francis Johnson. coi-
responding secretary. and Joseph Mooney hbraTiai