davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
PRICES. $50 TO SIS.
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NOTICE T. HER HUf OWEN UY THE
- uudrratsnvd, admIws'ratr ~ tho estate
90 John Melon, GuarHarI Go tho creditors M,
am 800 rUrs1ua HAVING claims "Eiiust the said
deceased, to rNuiuit Them with tho Necessary
Nngr1oIs. W. hln % months alter The Hrst
publication ~ this notice Co the HHId iI.l.a
AVIIuu NlrErua At No $50 Constitution nu. Id.
tnE. salt Lave tltv. iu tUr county Of SAT- Lake
Dated AurIlN l-s.
itIIIE MtLLON MHRGErrs.
Administrltr.N % the Relate OF John Mellon,
Deceased.
JouN NJ uANNoS, Attorney Tor SAID estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

PAINLESS EXTRACTING by the
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theliC, SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

PORCELAIN CROWNS, can't be
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
tooth, $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE POLICE SAY 1T Is "FISHl lAhN.

A STORY OF ROBBERY AND ASSAULT WHICH
CAPTAIN sHEEHAN Is INVESTIGATING.
The pollc, of the West Forty station
are now Investigating what they are confident Is a
"fshy' story. About o'clock on Sunday night the
people IN the fathouse at No. Az west forV-
seventh-st. wrought up TO hgh state Oh eH-
element by the reported assault upon MIS- r'ere''
J. Blake by a ruffiany burglar. Mr.. and Mrs BAKE
occupy the fiat the eastern side OF the
bousa and As the house is five stories high ana
there are three fats a floor fifteen families oc-
cupy the house The story told to the ponce anu
her nelghbors by Mrs. Blake Is this' On SUNDAY
night a friend dined with the Blakes. and AFTER DIN
ner Blake and his guest left the house. saying that
they would be gone only short time. Mrs. Bake
was left alone in the fat. She attended 70 her
household duties and then lay down on lounge
IN the front room TO await the return OF her nus
band and his friend. Hardly had she become com
fortably seated when she was assaulted by darK'
brawny- looking man. who seemed 10 be an l'aiiah
He told the woman. she said. that II she struggled
or made an outcry he would kill her. Notwith-
standing his threats Mrs Blake endeavored TO rise.
and the man struck her repeat tedly in the face. Not
satisfied with that he placed his knees upon her
chest and hit her Ia the head with heavy plano
stool Thinking that the woman had become help
less the alleged burglar began TO ransack the nat
He found little that he considered OF value. and
finally decamped WITH a bundle Of Blake's cloth
ing After the escape Of the burglar Mrs. Bake
went to the door and aroused her neighbors The
noI,ca Of the West Forty -seventh-st station which
is only a block away were Immediately Informed OF
the affair. and Detectives Thompson and kean were
sent to the house 1t also said by the Blakes
that the man had undoubtedly been concealed In a
large closet I'm the OF the hail. and had come
out when he heard the men go away.
Captain Sheehan. who IL In command or the Twen-
ty-second Precinct. made personal investigation
OF the alleged outrage, and after hearing the re-
ports OF his reported to Acting Inspector Har-
ley yesterday that he could find no evidence 10
substantate the statement made by Mrs Blake
and that the prevailing opinion seemed to be that
Il a family quarrel between husband and wife
The janitor OF the house and most OF the neigh
bors are Of the opinion that Blake his wife's
assailant. and the story concocted TO cover him
Blake refused talk when seen by Tribune re-
porter yesterday, and 4 few friends VINO were with
him equally reticent.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
local BTSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Martin r Comedian dealer in drygoods at No. 800
Columbus-ave. made an assignment yesterday 10
John F. Kaughral. giving preference to the CO.
lonal Bank for 1890 Mr. Comedian allowed two
judgments to be taken against him, whicn were
filed two hours and ify-three minutes ahead OF the
assignment one in favor OF his wife. Mary A., for
Alls for borrowed money, and the other IN favor
OF Thomas G. Hayes. his landlord. Tor A'so' On
notes Executions were issued TO the SneriH' WHO
placed keeper In the store. The summonses on the
two judgments were served on Mr.. Comedian at his
home No lis West Ninety y-ninth-st.. early yester-
day morning Mr. Comedian has been in the dry
goods business since 1887 and according 10 his state
ment, carried stock of 5000 He has also oeeh
prominent In local politics for several years Ihe
H. b. Clafin Company is the largest creditor hnee-
land & Stewart. who represent 1t. made caretui
examination OF the assignment papers ana Juds-
ment rolls at the County Clerks Office yesterday.
with a view Of taking legal proceedings to protect
the companys claim. Mr. Kneeland said he did
not care give the amount OF the caim' OUT u -
currently reported to be from $1,000 TO SlsV'o VIII
lam f. Clare. attorney for Mr.. Comedian, SAID that
the latter's creditors had become alarmed because
judgments had been taken against MS prother III
the line of business week ago. ana hao
messed him for payment OF their claims. he had
paid out a large 10 them last week and was
unable TO stand the strain any longer he mas a
large stock OF goods at the store Mrs mary a.
Comedian gave a mortgage yesterday on her house.
No l4S West Ninety -ninth-st for 800 TO Katherine
Henegan
The sale Of the stock of Frank Comedian, dealer
in drygoods at No. 2ss Columbus-ave.. brother OF
Martin J. Comedian. yesterday adjourned oy
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey for week. - -
William A. Willard doing business as W A. VIII
lard & Co. dealer IN cutlery at NO 80 broadwa!,
made an assignment of that business yesterday 10
Harry II. Collard. giving preferences for Nt5l-to
Elizabeth F. Ramsay s1s; Thomas J. Conroy 800.
and lhe Lawson Goodman Manufacturing COM
pany. of Sheburne Falls. Mass. sB.+3. balance due
for merchandise The liza bites are $4,000. and as
sets $1,000 The failure is attributed 10 the hard
times heavy expenses and slow sales MT WIZARD
also made an assignment on Saturday, as partner
in the Willard & Conroy Manufacturing Company.
dealer In bicycles. at No $40 Broadway
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky yesterday received an exc
cuton for 2.s0l against the D. q. Yuengling Brew
ing Company in favor of William Fernschid.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A COSTLY DISPLAY OF FCRNITU RE.

The George c. Flint Company. dealers In furnl-
ture upholstery and interior decorations al No. ~
West Twenty hrd-st. is showing In Its salesrooms
full line OF the newest and latest styles In quaint
delicate and artistic patterns. The building occu-
MED nv the company Is eight stories high and. with
large and airy rooms L. well adapted for the dis
pav of the elegant and costly furniture which Ia
now being offered for sale. Although Christmas is
still some DAYS off the seventh floor has already
been filed with goods which appeal directly 10 holi-
dav BUYERS odd chairs cabinets. divans and other
pieces are there found which make most suitable
gifts On this floor Is also the studio OF the artist
of the company In charge Of interior decorating,
which is one of the speciales Of the concern.
The sixth floor is devoted entirely TO bedroom
furniture in the light woods popular al the pres
ent time Beautiful sets IN birdseye maple. curly
birch and oak fill the entire space. Instead OF large
double beds single now in great demand
and the George G. Flint Company show a hne line
of these goods Mahogany still holds its own as the
favorite wood for bedroom suites, and on the nfth
floor copies Of old fashioned pieces will be found
together with an attractive line Of the Louis XIV
and Henry III styles.
For dning-ro oak and mahogany In the CHIP
pendale and Sheraton styles are much sought after
by those desiring fit UP their rooms In an elegant
manner or these styles the company has no limit
one have his dining-ro furnished all the
way from so UP into the thousands. A set which
attracts attention in this department Is OF heavy
dark oak in the pattern OF the Italian Renaissance
with its delicate carving. This set Is valued at
1900 A novel piece Of dining room furniture. new
this fall, Is a wine celarctte made In handsome
inlald design for keeping wines on Ice In the dining
room 1t is delicate In It's outlines. and has the ap-
building are found rich and handsome library and
drawing room furnishings Of all styles and va
reties. also tapestries. among which Is piece said
be one of the largest ever made. measuring TWEEN
ty-eight feet In length.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
DR.. CHARLES MILNE EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT HIS
HOME IN EAST FoRTY-FIFTHsT.

HOME IN EAST FORTY-FIFTHS ST.
DR. Charles Milne a member Of the Medico-Legal
Society was found de ad In bed II o'clock yeser-
day at his home No. l2i East Forty -hfth-st The
OF his death Is known. but II Is assumed TO
have resulted from an attack Of heart disease Dr.
Milne ffty-six years old and had been In prac-
ce for nearly thirty years His family consisted OF
his wife and Ave children
Mrs Milne and four OF her children were at tneir
summer home Long Island. The doctors death
was discovered by Maggie Shaughnessy. the servant
girl The doctors youngest daughter. who Is attend
ing school. told the servant girl when she left nome
yesterday morning rot to wake her father for break
fast as he had returned late from a call sunday
night and had been in mis- Office until o'clock yes
terday morning The servant girl went to the doc
tors room at II o'clock with telegram whcn came
for him Not getting a reply when she knocked at
his bedroom door she opened 1t, and entering 'ne
room found her employer lfeless In bed; -
DR.. j. Mount Bleyer, OF NO. ioz LeHihston az C..
was called the house but could not decine "nas
had caused death DR.. Beyer said that ne na9
that there was not the slightest reason 10 suspeci
that the latters death was due other than naura
Dr. Milne was born OF Scotch parents. IN Canada
When he about twenty,one years oio iond n ss
to St Paul Mimi. where he was employ@ed @ asa a.
clerk I'm a drug store. A few years later ne came
TO this city and studied medicine In the University
of the City Of New-York. from when ne was sIau ss
a member OF Palestine Commandery. K Il, o. IN
dependent Royal Arch Lodge No; 2 ana OF the ocQt-
tish Rite His funeral will be held at the Iainy
home Tomorrow evening. the Rev Dr. r. w alpoie
Warren rector of St James's Protestant Episcopal
Church Seventy -first-st. and Madison-aVe oIcia'-
ing The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept 2S-General Ruger. command
ing the Department OF the East, has made the fol-
lowing assignment OF batteries OF the 5th Artil-
lery coming from the Pacific Coast: Captains
Roberts Company A; Crabb. Company IA. and
Hills. Company |, to Fort Hamilton; Nodges. Com
pany z: Morris Company X. and Mcclellan. Com
many l.. 10 Fort Wadsworth: Loma. Company b:
Wood Company c. and Day, Company NJ. to Fort
Socum.
General OTIS comma nding the Department OF
the Columbia has assigned the 10th Infantry to
posts in Idaho as follows: Captains Allen. Com
many c; Morrison. Company d; Woodbury.. Com
pany f; Richards. Company @. and Whitehall.
Company H. 10 Fort Sherman the headquarters Of
the Department; Lieutenant-Colonel Coates and
CAPTAIN Noble Company A. 10 Boise Barracks. and
Major McIAughlin and Captain Palmer. Company
B and Captain Mcfarland. Company r. to
Spokane.
Additional Second Lieutenant Duncan ~ Hood
9Th infantry TO take effect on September 30 1896
Lieutenant J. M Helm has been detached from
the Terror and granted three months sick leave
Lieutenant Knies has been ordered to the Yer
mont. and Assistant Surgeon H. G. Broderick has
been detached from the Franklin and granted two
months leave.
An order was issued at the Navy Department to-
day. detachng Lieutenant Commander r. p
Rodgers from duty as naval attache at Paris. st
Petersburg and Madrid and assigning Lieutenant
William 8 Sims 10 relieve him Commander Rods-
ers assigned TO duty abroad In 1872
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
BTCYCLISTS TURNED DOWN.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme Court. in a
decision written by Chief Justice DAILY. which was
handed down yesterday. has reversed a judgment
OF the Eighth District Court awarding Adoph Lurie
s57 danag and costs In an action against the
Metropolitan Street Railroad Company. The plain
tlff alleged that his tandem bicycle was run into
by car at Thirty -fourth-st. and Madison-ave. on
the night OF August % last year The evidence
showed that the riders of the tandem too
close TO the car cross the tracks safely and
were run down In his opinion Justice DAILY says
that IL clearly appears that the riders took the
risk of crossing the tracks In front Of the
when II was as to make collision unavoid-
able As a matter OF fact the bicycle going
at so high "A rate OF speed that Its riders
unable 10 stop II by back pedang. The RESPONSE
bility. therefore was upon the riders in such a
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

The Board also authorized certain minor ex-
penditures for the repairs to schools. The fore
going items are divided as follows: One hundred
and-seventh-st school, an addition: West Eigh-
teenth-s St school, an addition: East Thirty sew
enth-st school, an addition. The balance Of the
bonds will go toward securing new sites.
The Board also authorized the Board OF Edu-
cation to secure. through condemnation proceed
ings six lots in One-hundred and -fifth-st.. be-
tween First and Second aves., for school site
The owners Of the property wanted $4,000 for
It, This the Board thought excessive so the pro-
ceedings will be resorted to at once
After the meeting was over Mayor Strong SAID
that to lay the blame for the recent school trou-
bles at the door Of the Board OF Estimate was
silly in the extreme, that Board was IN no
wav responsible for the condition. Controller
Fitch saws he will not sell any city bonds unth
after election but the effect OF the boaru ac'ion
yesterday will give ease 10 inc coii., q. % a.
they now hope TO get their money without gong
to law. c.oo,
Later in the day a Tribune reporter saw Scno9
Commissioners Joseph j. Little ana "iiilaih n
Hurlbut both members of the Committee on
Buildings They expressed themselves as hlshy
pleased with the action OF the Board OF fs.l-
mate which Commissioner Huriput cha! ac.eI
ized as heIng generous under the circumstances
All ~ tho money appropriated yesterday VIII De
devoted to increasing the seating capaci'y VI .li
schools by erecting new buildings ana HahIns
needed repairs on old ones FOR ths Worh ths
nlans will he submitted to the contractors ana
bids called for by Superintendent Snyder. OF me ,
building Department. None or the money WI. "a,
~ ,,aad 20 nav the back bills for work already
done or in progress on the old buildings. Inc
money for that work has already been appro-
priated and the final settlements on al, 'hrse is
,,,. oni, auait the sale Of the city's bonds. The
erection Of new schoohouses on the sites men
toned will be a considerable beginning IN pro
viding the $1,000 additional sittngs IN t,le oNs A.
crowded districts which Commissioner lit'ie ue-
ciared we're needed at once In report maze 10
The BOARD Of Education at Its last meeting
Superintendent Jasper expressed ni''isen IIn sadd
Greatly nleased with the appropriation ne salu
that The only one Of the old buildings whicn re-
mained closed for repairs when the school Sea' e
began not now open was Gramma, "snoo' aoo,, .,v
81, and that it, too would oe reauS i''
nancy in few days.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Az INSURANCE AGENT WITH NOSE-BLEED'

.,o,ber case of eplstaxs, or nose-oieeu' ""'''
.hroa,e,e cd TO end fatally received the aueh'oh VI
the surgeons at Hudson Street Hospital last even
,no Although the patients condition had I'M
nroved he was not believed to be out OF danger a'
a late hour. ,, i.,,,o,r
The sufferer Is Captain J. F. Nickeis SKY -'ou'
wears old an agent OF the freier''" .
go c.rv of 40 256 Broadway. and a
yateran Of the Navy Captain Nckes hurried in,o
the hospital shortly after O'clock yes'eIoSS = R,ch
L., ,,d exnained his condition. Dr j. . I''cn-
Son moon anu The house surgeon. and one OF ms as
sistanis AT once took him in hand but ondy
an"Sad after more than two hours OF lhceSS""'
rr in nartiaIlv stopping the hemorrhage
Captain Nickels became exr5em beped that the aow
ia 16aen effectually checked but shorty aiter
O'clock another hemorrhaee set IN. ms: ned aaeq
H. ~ p Richardson afterward said that the case was
o -, - ,ha most obstinate he had ever seen
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
pROR4BLY DIED FROM MALPRACTICE.

rho ,.o,,rg Woman who died on Sunday under
,s,icious circumstances at the house OF Mrs Cath-
orine Becker. midwife. living at NO 6z2 East one
hundred nd-forty -second-st, was dentihed yester
dav as Harriet Wiegandt. Danish girl, belonging
n a well-to-do Copenhagen family. DIT George W.
Thompson who attended the woman sa,a 'na'
s,h ro,gh, have been caused by a criminal opera
Ito, or might have been due 10 natural causes.
Coroner's Physician OHanlon performed an
aufopsy on the body yesterday afternoon; and was
bts bninion that the woman had died from bood-
noisoping and hemorrhages, due TO malprac'ice
When questioned just previous TO her DEAN the
w ~ af1,sed m give the name Of the man who was
SSesnonsble for her condition. 1t is said That the
noItce know the man. and that he and the midWife
bo,,a disanpeared 10 escape arrest. Harriet VIE
nandt lived as a servant with family named Gill
Hert al No. iS9 Third-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
F. r. NELLY UNDER EXAMINATION.

The suit OF Colonel H. J.. Savage against F. Ten
nyson Neely Of Chicago the publisher of his novel.
Daughter Of Judas" had a partial hearing before
Norman T. NJ. Melliss the referee at the atter's
office No IS Exchange Place. yesterday. Mr..
Neely underwent examination. His lawyer, W. II.
Stayton and Colonel Savage. with his attorney c.
Bainbrdge Smith present. The principals
looked daggers at each other whenever their
glances met Mr. Neely show. by order OF
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. that
he had not been guilty Of contempt OF court by
falling produce all the bills and papers pertain
ing to the transaction with Colonel Savage Coun-
sci for the complainant asserted that Neely at
and duplicates OF the original documents, and few
Of those Mr. Stayton tried TO show that his client
had done all in his power produce al docu-
ments as ordered by the Court, and some lively
sparring took place between the lawyers and their
principals
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
roRELGN HOTEL ARRITALS.

Savoy Hotel. London-Stuyvesant flsh ana FANNY
Mr. and Mrs Charles S Phillips, d. Cathhe anu
family. F. Asiel and family A. Cation MT ana MIS-
Isaac Stern.
Adelphi Hotel Liverpool-Mr and Mrs j. r. Kan
Lin 7 Reid and family. the Rev. Thomas "rlinh'
n, and Mrs Charles Clarke and Miss Clarke MT
and Mrs John Sinclair. Mr.. and Mrs. ). r. mai
s,e,d C. G. Barber Miss H. L. Wood' MI and
,, W prookaeld Miss Susan Thompson. Miss II.
NJ stuart. DR. ii. NJ. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. A c.
Cochrane Mrs w j. Williams. Mr. and Mrs ID. II.
Miner the Misses Miner Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Cope
iand Miss Lillian Shuman. w. {. Kelly, MIS- r. r
ISnr DnIinsham. Mr. ana Mrs. E. A. Vesey. Mrs f. g..
Davidge and Miss David{e r, ,r, 7, .
Duo,e1 Chatham Paris-Miss S. f. Thompson r: s
rig Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy MT. and Mrs.
p r - Cobb Samuel A. Blgeow r. +. Rambauer,
" r Wilkinson Miss Wilkinson. X. c: Robbins,
r " Kaiser, d. r. Howe and family, Mrs 5 A.
,o"n General s NJ Mcmahon and family. F. l..
Norton. Norton j. II, Coon. Miss NJ Burgess; Miss A St.
rEmnn Mr. and Mrs s Collins. Miss V o. Ross.
g + Hyam Mrs L. s Millard. J; Morgan, r. T
IA yIor james K Grundy George ID. McCreary. J.
starr and L. Hyatt.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
BONDS FOR VARIOUS PURPOSES.

The Board OF Estimate at Its session yesterday
ordered the issue Of the following bonds for various
purposes For East River Bridge tower. $4,000; new
park at Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-a nd seven
teenth-st s42 20: Change OF Grade Commission for
surveys OF streets and other works. $4,000; for
asphalting Riverside Park Ns5S 81, and salaries
and expenses Of Rapid Traisi. Commissioners.
SIS, ,78 IS.
For a tramps' lodging house. 10 take the place OF
the boat now used at Twenty SIS th-st. the East
River a transfer of 49, 900 was allowed the Commls-
sion. RS OF Charities. Rlstrs g. Ransom and De
Iancey Ncoll as counsel before the Lexow Commit
tee for ex Police Commissioner McClave, asked for
g. H6 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
TO WELCOME COLONEL WARING.

A DELEGATION OF sTREET-CLEAN1NG EMPLOY hS
GOING DOWN THE BAY TO MEET HIM
Ono NJ ,he messengers on the North German
1lovd liner Ems which left Gibraltar September
81 and is expected to arrive at her pier IN Hooohen
to-day. IS Colonel George f. Waring, jr'. Comm's-
sioner OF Street Cleaning. The Colonel lef' this
country on July on the Fulda' or the Nor'h Ger
man Ilovd Line and during his stay IN Europe ne
hoe visited nearly all Of the principal cities ar
gathered points about the methods employed IN ior-
eign municipalities in cleansing the pubic thor
oughfares. .
The tug OF the Supervisor OF the Haroor Is ~
leave Pier No 3. East River, at $3.50 O'Clock TINS
afternoon with Acting Commissioner Gibson, Sec
retary Yates Chief Clerk Doe. Superh'enene,he M en-,
Meade and number of the other or'icas l ~ f h ,h
Stroet Cleaning Department on board one OF tne
Mutual Company's tugs Is to leave me per rbis a.
canal-st and the North River at O'CLOCK ms
trg viii have on board a number or the enpioyeesS
of the department Whether CoIonei wa.k s nv WIN an
he taken off the steamer and carried 10 the city on
one Of the tugs will be decided by himself