davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

the use of the piano. The school is To-
Gated in fine garden and pupils are
not permitted to leave the premises,
except in groups, or in charge of the
matron, and no gentleman visitors are
allowed, except fathers and intended
husbands
The instruction Is of a higher grade
than in the servants school, including
scientific cookery, hygiene. care of sick,
use of chemicals in washing Clothes
arrangement of dining rooms, house
hold accounts. needlework-in fact
everything necessary for the proper ad-
ministration of the household. All the
work of the school except the scrub
bling, is done by the pupils. Lectures
on the duties of housewives are given
by the neighboring pastor.
The housekeeping school at Worb is
very similar to that at Bruchs. The to-
ition is slightly less $3.50 since the can
ton (Bern) subsidies it to the extent
of 5000 a year. The school is owned
by stock company and is self sup
porting. In one year it had surplus
of $62S The attendance is about TWEEN
ty, and applicants frequently wait a
year before they can be admitted.
Only native Swiss are admitted to
these two housekeeping schools
1t is not too much to say of Germany
that every village has its housekeeping
school. While the German boy is fit
ting himself for the gymnasium or
real school or for a trade his sister is
being carefully trained for her life
work. The instruction in these house
keeping schools is just as carefully
planned and conducted as the work
OF any academy or university Theory
goes hand in hand with practice.
Whatever is necessary to fit a young
woman for the care of a house, and of
servants, is here inculcated, not only
cooking and needlework in various
branches, but laundry work the milk
ing of cows the cultivation of the gar
den, etc. The schools are conducted
economically, and I think that the
thrift and industry which characterize
the German housewife may be largely
attributed to the training of these IN
pretending schools.-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
A PRISONERS DARING JUMP.
He is Supposed to be Clarence Muir
ply Who Stole $4,000.

ply Who Stole 100000.
A man supposed to be Clarence Muir
ply, who is wanted in Salem. Mass,
for an embezzlement of funds from the
Salem Savings bank estimated at an
amount between $780, 600 and $4,000, was
arrested Friday afternoon. He was
taken to the new city hall and made
a sensational jump for freedom from
the window of the room.
Murphy had been a trusted employee
of the bank in Salem. Something over
two years ago the directors of the bank
became suspicious of Murphy and COM
menced an examination of his books.
They had not progressed very far when
a number of discrepancies were found
and Murphy was asked for an explain
alton. He professed to be able to give
it and asked permission to go after
some papers. He did not come back.
1t was learned that he went to a win
dow in the second story, jumped to the
ground, got into convenient team and
made his escape.
He was next heard from in this city.
As Detective Chappelle was walking
along the street about o'clock Friday
afternoon he saw the man now sup
posed to be Murphy standing on the
street talking to a friend. Chappelle
stepped up to him, asked him to walk
as far as the Merchants exchange and
there formally placed him under arrest.
He was handcuffed, put into a hack
and driven at once to the new city
hall.
In addition to the prisoner and Chap
pelle, Detective Egan was also in the
room Chappelle was standing in the
doorway, about fifteen feet from the
prisoner, who was still handcuffed He
turned for a moment, and, quick as
a fash, the manacled prisoner
raised the window. stepped out upon
the wide ledge and jumped to the
ground, distance or fifteen feet.
A few feet from the window, but too
far for him to reach, was the patrol
wagon standing under a canvas cover
ed shed. The prisoner evidently intend
ed to jump on this and then to the
ground. But he fell short and struck
on his side and knees. He was up again
in second, just as Chapelle opened
another window, drew his pistol and
ordered him to halt. AS the distance
was growing greater between the two
Chapelle fired a shot to intimidate the
flying prisoner.
Fear lent him wings as he flew along
the side of the building. The firing of
the pistol attracted a crowd, and "a 20
hceman gave chase. Brophy and Cha
pelle rapidly gained upon him and he
was oVerhauled by Brophy and turned
over to Chapelle after few blocks.
He was at once returned to the de-
tectives' rooms. where a close watch
was kept upon him until he was later
removed to the city prison. While in
the detectives room the prisoner gave
his name as Charles NJ Clarke, but
declined to make any statement. He
claimed that it was case of mis-
taken identity, and that he would be
able to establish this fact.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
HEIR TO TURKEYS THRONE.
Interesting Gossip About the Sui
tan's Younger Brother aud House.
hold.


Mr. Richard Davey, perhaps the
ablest and best informed correspondent
in Constantinople writes the follow
ing interesting royal gossip to the
Westminster Gazette:
Sultan Abdul Hamid II has four
living brothers. These princes are the
deposed and insane Sultan Murad Y.
who is his nlajesty's senior by four
years; Rechad Effendi, the heir-appar-
ent, and two much younger. brothers.
War-ed-din Effendi and Suleiman
Effendi. Prince Selim-or, as the
Turks say, Selim Sultan-is the pres
ent sultan's eldest son, but he stands
no chance of succeeding to the throne
until all his uncles and the three sons
of his eldest uncle, Murad V. are
dead, because the succession in the
Ottoman imperial family passes to the
eldest survivor and not from father to
son, as with other European and east
ern dynasties
In former times matters were consid-
erably simplified by a general massa-
ere, on the accession of a sultan, of all
the males who stood in the way of his
direct issue. When you visit the Tu-
beh, or tombs, of the imperial family.
which surround the seven imperial
mosques, you may observe that certain
Ol lLe cOIHnS-SOnle OF them of mere
infants-have the turbans affixed to
their heads slightly inclined to the
left. This means that the body be-
meath is that of prince who died
violent death-Was murdered The fol-
lowing description of Prince Rechad
Ghe actual heir-apparenD was given
me by DR.. -. his physician. He is
about so years OF age, tall and we'll
proportioned, but inclined to stoop.
His features are regular; his nose. like
that of Abdul Hand, is rather Sc
mitic in shape. hooked. eyes blue and
hair and beard light red. His manners
are very gracious and easy, and he is
exceedingly generous. He is probably
not as intelligent as his brother. Add
ul-Hamid, but he is nothing like so
nervous, although obliged to live a.
SequeStrated existence, in obedience to
the absurd regulations and traditions
of the Ottoman court, and he is fairly
well informed as to what is taking
place in Europe and in the empire. He
is not at all fanatical, but sincerely re-
Iigious. He has two wives, 10Th highly
educated ladies' who speak French,
German and English. Thev are well
born, being the daughters of distin-
guished pashas. and have had foreign
They dress in the house
like French women. His highness has
several children, of whom three are
boys. Rechad plays very well, indeed.
on the piano, and is a great admirer
of classical music. Like Sultan Add
he is a good draughtsman, and
sketches very nicely. have seen some
of his drawings, and they really have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

considerable merit. being much above
the average of amateur performances.
l was assured that Rechad is a cap
rial farmer, taking a practical inter
est in his farm UP the Bosporus, which
he visits daily, his only relaxation in
a life of stupendous monotony. When
he drives out it is invariably in
closed brougham, escorted and sur
rounded by at least dozen armed
horsemen. All the visitors, even his
medical man. are searched on entering
the Charag'an palace, where he resides,
as kind of state prisoner, for books
and papers which are taken from
them and only returned when they
leave the palace. Thus is an intelligent
and well-intentioned prince kept in
utter ignorance of the very things with
which he ought to be best acquainted,
in order to qualify himself to occupy
the throne should he be destined to
ascend its weary steps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

"a powder in the presence of the wit
ness, who subsequently, carried it to
cafe in the Rue de la Chapelle, where
the operation of swallowing the filings
was carried out Quite one hundred
persons attended as spectators. Alex
ander divided the filings into five por--
tons. placed them in FIVE glasses OF
beer and tossed them off at intervals OF
ten minutes. He played cards during
the process of drinking. and when the
last glass of beer and it's metallic adj
dition had been consumed the bet was
declared won and the 800 francs
handed over to him. He stated after
ward that he felt no inconvenience
WhatAYer from the feat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Y. NJ. c. A.

Mass Meeting For Men and Women
Mt the Lyceum Today.
At the Y. NJ c. A. mass meeting for
men and women at the Lyceum today
at p. M. an address will be delivered
by Rev Clarence T Brown, subject,
'Rudders and Rocks" The following
excellent programme will be carried
out.
Bridal Chorus. ............R. Wagner
F'rom Lohengrin, Orchestra.
Hymn. ..............'T TO the Work
Chorus, Orchestra and Congregation.
Scripture Lesson ........
Hymn...'I Hear Thy Welcome Voice"
Chorus, Orchestra and Congregation.
Prayer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Quartette. .............,......Se Selected
Messrs- Woodward, Woods, Abel and
Jayne
Announcements. Observation-Disclosures.
French Horn Duet See the Pale Moon"
Messrs. 2. Christensen and Charles
Jasperson.
Hymn. .............."P leyeTs HYMN"
Chorus, Orchestra and Congregation.
Address. ....-.. "Rudder and Rocks"
Rev. Clarence 7. Brown
Quartette. Selected
Woodward Woods, Abel and Jayne.
Closing Hymn. only Trust Him"
Chorus, Orchestra and Congregation.
Benediction
'kroenning'' O1arcia la Grande
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. Meyerbeer
Orchestra.
Everybody is invited and will be most
cordially welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

that the bill was unconstitutional in
that it carried an appropriation. The
bill incorporates the state school for
the deaf and dumb, provides for its
management, and appropriates $4,000
for its maintenance.
The principal amendments made by
the house consisted in eliminating sec
ton 8, which fixed the term of school,
leaving it to the governing board, and
changing sections 10 and II. Section
10 directed that the school occupy its
present accommodations until next
September when it should be removed
to Ogden. MI. Nebeker of Rich,
thought the section did not provide
definitely for a site at ogden and
wanted it retained as at present until
the Ogden location was made
The point raised some little discus
sion when Mr. Bolitho suggested the
section be made to provide that the
selection of the site be placed in the
hands of q committee to be selected
from among the now famous Ogdel-
petitioners. The reference passed with
mild attention being paid to it and
the consideration of the bill progress
ed. Mr.. Nebeker's idea prevailing in
relation TO the school remaining where
it is until the Ogden location is secur-
ed definitely
Section II provides that the board of
directors might, upon erecting new
buildings, reject all bids and do the
work by day labor under its own di-
rection. Mr.. Morrison scented an OPP
portunity for a job here, and offered
substitute for the section requiring
that all such work be done by con-
tract. The substitute was adopted
After the bill was declared passed
Mr. Lewis gave notice that he would at
the proper time. move to reconsider
the vote. His purpose is to meet Mr.
Critchlow's objection and properly
amend the title
The bill provides in full for the man
agement of the school by a governing
board who have charge of all matters
pertaining to its conduct, and to carry
out the provisions of the measure
$4,000 is appropriated.
THE STATE FURNISHES THEM.
S. ]. r. No. was read the third
time and passed without opposition. AS
it will go to the governor it reads:
Be it resolved by the senate and
house of representatives of the state
of Utah, That the secretary of state
is hereby directed and required to fur
nish all suitable books and dockets
necessary for the use of the several
district court of the state for each
county thereof, which shall be uniform
in all respects; provided, That when
any court within the state has already
secured such books and dockets. the
secretary of state shall, upon produc-
ton of the original invoice for such
books and dockets by the county court
of such county, reimburse such county
for the amount expended by issuing to
the state auditor a certificate that the
amount (naning it, has been expended
by the respective county for the pur-
chase of books and dockets for the
district courts, whereupon the state
auditor shall draw his warrant upon
the state treasurer in favor of such
county for the amount named
House adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Hot Game Between High school Ju-
nfOrS and All HaIIorS.

niOrS and All HaIIoTYs.
The second eleven of All Hallows col.
lege and the High school juniors came to-
gether on the muddy field of Fort
Douglas yesterday at $3.50 p. m, ana for
fifty minutes ran, pushed, mauled and
struggled in a terrific contest for suDrem-
acy. The score at the end of the game
was only to in favor or the High
school, and that tells d pretty thorough
tale in itself.
Robbins for the High school played a
magnificent game his two runs being q
couple of the finest of the season, and he
was ably assisted by Elton Howell and
Meakln- On the opposing side Tom Fan
ming, Mccormick, Mier, Kinney and Har-
rlngton did most of the good work. Kin
ney and Harrington making some excel
lent tackles.
After choosing these officials the game
was called: Odell, tin1ekeeper; Price. UNI
pire; Casey. referee; and Malarky lines
man.
A1eakin won toss and chose south goal
First Half.-An Hallows kicked off.
Meakin's ball. Howell made seven yards
on a buck. then Meakn made twelve.
and Kinney brought him down hard
Trips knee cap was twisted and he had
TO quit, Wiley being substituted Elton
gained ten yards, Meakin six more and
then Robbins made his star run of thirty
missed the goal. Score-4-O.
The college kicked off, and il was q
college ball Mier tried 10 run the end
but Robbins nailed him. Howell made
five yards gain and so did WILEY. and
then Robbins made thirty yards on A
beautiful criss-cross taking the ball very
near All Hallows' goal. College ball
High school bali. Levy made a good
twenty-four yard run, Howell dropping
back for a kick for blind. Ban was
within one yard OF the college goal aud
Levy lost it on a bad tumble, and shortly
time was called.
fhp <ppoud bnlF tba no1loc1
some line work and neither side scored
Mier, Mccormick and Tanning made good
gains throughout the half and as the
small boy said ''dey shined"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
SWALLOWED THE sTovEP1rE.

Remarkable Feat Performed BY n
FooIhardy Paris Apprentice.
The series of bravado bets which
have been so frequent in Paris for
some months past reached a climax
when a shop assistant, named AIexan-
der, laid wager of 500 francs that he
would swallow "a yard of galvanized
iron stovepiping. The bet was accepted
ard referee appointed. Alexander and
one of the witnesses went to buy the
piping, which was about one-sixteenth
of an inch in thickness and five inches
in diameter.
Alexander took it to a whitesmith
and requested him to file it down into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
LAWYERS. ATTENTIoN,

The Herald Will print your Briefs
with promDtness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
Two Measures Passed By the
House Yesterday.
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
IT'S GOVERNMENT AND MAINrEN-
ANcE PROVIDED FOR.

Tho act Appropriates Six Thousand
Dollars For Its SuDport-Two
More Anti-RaiIrOad Bills Intro
duced-TO Provide For Farmers
Observation-Disclosures Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Tan
Tan
RubberS
for ladies and gentlemen
for sale only by
SPENCER & LYNCH Co,
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main St.

Entirely New Shapes
And just placed on sale. Fedora hats
that are swell; novelties; see them.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Highest Sn leavening power. HeU.
lett Bros. Three Crown Baking Pow
der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

No alum OF ammonia in Hewlett
Bros High Grade Three Crown BaI-
ing Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid.S tair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Good
Shoes
for
EXerYhody

SPENCER d LYNCH co.
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
Good
Shoes

Everybody.
SPENCER &c LYNCH CO.
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-15
WARNINGS WASTED.
Sultan Does Not Believe the Powers
Are I'm Earnest.

Constantinople, Sept. 13-Via Sofia,
Bulgaria. .)-There is little or no change
in the political situation here, and it
is not believed the powers will take
action Immediately in the case of the
sultan, Abdul Hamid, a great deal de-
pending upon the result of the car s
approaching visit to Balmora1
According to palace officials, the
audience which Sir Philip Currie, the
British ambassador, had with the sui
tan on Friday last, resulted in con-
vincing his majesty that the feeling
against him in Great Britain is much
more intense than he has realized,
and 1T was intimated to him that Great
Britain, in certain eventualities. might
be compelled to take action, fnde-
pendent of other powers in prevent
ing further disturbances here.
In spite of this assurance. II ia
noticeable that there is a renewal Of
serious anxiety among the foreign por-
tion of the population that another out
break will occur at not far distant
date. The British vessels CARRYING Ar
menian refugees are guarded by the
British warship Dryad, while in these
waters, In order to prevent the arrest
of their passengers by the Turkish au-
thorities. The Dryads commander has
received explicit instructions from the
British ambassador to resist any inter-
ference with the rights of British yes
sells on the high seas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-15
NEBRAsKA,s BOY ORATOR Ixvsnre
THE HOME CITY OF HENRY
WATTERsON.
THREE TALKS AS USUAL.
SILVER SPEECHES TURNED TPoN
THE HosPITABLE PEOPLE OF
LOUISVILLE,
WARM WELCOME IN KENTrcx
At Henderson Fifteen rbousand
feople Turned Out 70 Hear and
See the Nominee.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-Three
speecnes, delivered in three different
parts oI the city to large crowds, con-
stltuted the nights work Of Mr. Bryan
In this city. The first was at Phoeni~
nan, where the candidate addressed
On audience estimated at from IL 600 to
zo'VVo. Ihere were at least 5000 people
IN the assemblage which listened 10
MN at the Hay Market and double
mat number at Wizards hotel. In the
hrst speech Mr.. Bryan took occasion
TO indirectly pay his compliments to
the National Democratic convention
nominees by admonishing his audience
10 either to vote'the Republican ticker
or to cast their ballots in favor of tba
chicago ticket. The other two. speecbea
OF the nominee were short and have
been covered to a great extent bv
other addresses of Mr. Bryan.
The reception of the Bryan party in
kentucky was enthusiastic in the ex-
IRENE. The people of Henderson
brought out the 10000 inhabitants of
that city and borrowed nearly half
as many more from the surrounds
ing towns. The streets were blocked
from the depot to the stand
erected in the public SQUARE.
Where a mass Of humanity was gath
cred. Mr.. Bryan made two speeches.
one from the city park, the other from
a stand erected in one Of the streets
of the city =
After leaving Henderson tie train
MADE hve-minute stops at Owensboro.
HaWesville, Glover Point and irving
ton, where Mr.. Bryan told the crowd
that he was glad to note the interest
they were taking.
The train bearing the BRYAN partv
arrived in Louisville at 7:45, a quarter
OF an hour ahead of scheduled time.
Ihe nominee was driven Immediately
70 Wizards hotel and quarter of
an hour later was on his way to the
nrst meeting of the evening The whole
drive was continued ovation to the
candidate, though in one portion of the
route through which the party drove
there We're continued cheers for Nc
Kinley.
At Phoenix Hill, the carriage was i'm
med1ately surrounded by a bowling
mob, and it took the combined efforts
OF twenty policemen to force passage
way to the platform for Mr. Bryan.
His appearance on the speakers stand
was the signal for uproarious applause
and cheering. He was introduced to
the assemblage by Congressman
Asher G. Caruth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-15
HILL WON'T ATTEND.
Silver Men VIII Run the Buffalo
Convention.

Convention.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 14.-Senator
Hill refused to be interviewed on any
subject tonight, but stated that he did
not expect to go to Buffalo and would
not go there unless some circumstances
entirely unforeseen by him at the pres
ent time should arise.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 14.-K seems
probable tonight that the ticket to be
named by the Democratic state con-
vention when it assemblies on Wednes-
day. will be as follows: For governor,
John Boyd Thatcher, of Albany; lieu
tenant governor, Charles P. McClel-
land, of West Chester; judge court of
appeals, Robert c. Titus, Buffalo. The
platform will be brief, if the wishes of
these at present here are carried out.
1t will indorse in few words the plat
form and ticket adopted at Chicago;
will proclaim that the people are
downtrodden by the accumulation OF
wealth with few and will denounce
the Raines' liquor law. No mention
will be made of the national admins
tration unless the friends of Mr. Cleve
land can carry a resolution in the coll-
vention. Norton Chase, of Albany;
Elliot Danforth, of Chenango, and Will
lam Sulzer, of New York, are men
toned as candidates for the temporary
and permanent chairmanships.
Mayor Malloy, Of Troy, who is the
personal representative of Senator
Murphy has arrived. He confirms the
news that Senator Murphy, who has
been i'll, will not attend the convention.
After conference Of silver Demo-
cratic leaders, Norman E. Mack tele-
graphed Wo1fert's Roost, Albany, and
urged Senator Hill to come to the con-
vention. Senator Hill thanked them
for their kindness in giving him a
special invitation, but said that he
could give them no encouragement 1t
was generally agreed among the con-
ferees that Senator Hill would not be
present.