davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
ANOTHER LooP AT THE BRIDGE.
A Plan ms the Hsttsr oeomnodaIO OF
BrookIyn Trolley rasasageEa.

President Albert l.. Johnson OF tho Nassau
Electric Railroad Company in brooklyn, has
asked permission from tho bridge trustees to
run the cars OF his company in a loop through
Adams, Sands, Washington. and Tillery streets
instead OF as At present getting TO Washington
street aud tho bridge by way OF TillerY street.
BY the proposed plan the cars Of the Nassau
bridge by way OF Adams street and sands
street and discharge their passeng gers on tho up
town tracksln Washington street, after which
they would DO switched TO the new sidings next
to the curb, between High and Nassau streets,
where the uptown passengers would board
them. The plan Will DO submitted az the next
meoting OF tho trustees, and as IL is endorsed
by Chief Engineer Martin II is not unlikely TO
DO approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
E.-s,rss. Cls.aer Haas. IIn-sslE

hanged himself yesterday with a clothes line.
:, nd. home in the tenemen at s7l First ave-
nue.. He was sick and out Of work. He was
formerly employed IN the Fuohc WORKS Dc
nartmsnt as i street cleaner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
Arrived-TUEspAY. April l

SIS Hlndoo. Douglas. London
IS OrinoCO, Fraser, bermuda
SIS Mohawk, Gates. London.
SIS Npntauk. Dickens, rotterdam.
ss Kartir Prince. blditch, Rio Janeiros
rs bohemia, Magin. Stcttin.
IS Allegheny, Low, Kingston-
IS kinGswrll, Blanks, Palermo.
SIS Vera, Pohle. Genoa.
SIS Cindad Condal. LAWN Havana
IS Excelsior, Boyd, New Orleana-
Ss Sacoocheo, Smith, Savannah.
Sc Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
ST. Segurauca, Hoffman,, Havana
Ship Mistley Hall. Parker, Singapore
lfor later arrivals sec First PaEal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
sIGHrEn

SIS st. Enooh, from Antwerp for New York. passed
the Lizard
SIS Patria, from New York for Hamburg. on Prawle
Point
IS Boston City. from New York for Bristol. passed
kinssle.
IS Beluayia, from Mediterranean ports for New
IS Hosarth, from New York for Manchester. passed
Kinsalo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15

April II, 1895. by the Rev. William II. Vibberk
vicar Of Trinity Chapel. al the residence of the
brides father. 80 East esth St. New York oity.
May Thorburn. daughter of Mr.. Frederick D. Tap
pen, to Frank Hastings Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
MARINE ENCE.

IMMATURE AIMASAC-rTus DAT.
Sun rises 80. 62l Sun SETS. o 40 Moon SETS. 0 80
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY,
Sandy Hook. 8 40 Gov. Island. 9 SO He'll Gate. 10 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15

IS Latona, from Now York. at AlgoA Ray.
6s Southwark, from New York, at Antwerp
SIS Taormina, from New York, at Hamburg.
Is kasbek, from New York, at London.
Ss Ontario, from New York, at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
A.-wooDLATFT ENETfHEs'r .aD ST
Wo"DLHMMxNz ErllAAfai2 3SL stoln wAhD'
Women Want More approximation IA
school Management.

The womSn'S Club Of brooklyn has decided
10 send a petition 10 Mayor Wurster, asking
him 10 give women a one.third representation
IN tho Board ~ Educat!On. ~ the foTty-nye
women. These were appoiEted last yeaE ~
Mayor Schleren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
MARRIED..

A IL the leading European newspapers and periodt
IA Gals for sale by the International News COMPANY,
b3 and 50 Duane St, N. Y. ono door east OF broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15
sTEAiisHIPA

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS
IS Kansas city. from savannah for New York
IS FL Mar, from New Orleans for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-15

During the past week club gossip has had 1t
that George w. Smalley has been suspended
from tho Metropolitan Club for an infraction
OF the rules, and his name. which had been
proposed at the Century Club for membership,
had been withdrawn because there was oDposi-
ton to his election. In speaking OF Mr.. Small
ley's experience. a man who for many years has
been a governor of u large New YORK club said
yesterday:
From what I have heard about Mr.. Smalley's
actions In the Metropolitan Club l should Judge
that he has lived so long In Londcn that he has
become thoroughly imbued with the spirit OF
club life. The EnRlishman LOOKS upon ms ciup
hshis castle, and he uses IL with 2 freedom t NM
In this town that has reciprocal RELATIONS Win
. we'll known London club, and several OF tho
EnglishmIen who have taken advantage or TINS
privilege have been offended by W hat they
looked upon as intolerant house rules. one
man and a thoroushiy good fellow, was mott.
Ned that II was contrary TO the house rules 10
sm9kSSsSdp pipe Od IN the. the club P Sa Io Sour own clubr
he said. Well that is strange, A..
En mAHlpPPa GSa SDS MI (. SsIIs ! that Sio y. m might do
as he chose In his own club, so long as MS con-
duct was not unbecoming a gentleman
= Half a dozen little saloons along the Boulo-
ward that were once prosperous road houses
and later seemed to have fallen Into decay
have come TO life again, and are now more
prosperous than ever in their history. because
OF the popularity OF this thOroughfare with
bicycle riders. When these houses were built
New York was q city OF vacant lots up town
Oh the west side. and land was cheaper thar
Il is now. These road houses were set back
from the street; They lost their popularity
when large buildings were erected on either
slae OF them, and for several years they
urais'd along as beer saloons, with Httle pT1Hs
70 '"'r owners. When the army or biCyclistS
toak possession OF tho boulevard; and nlied ~
WIN an uUeDdinR procession or wheels, tIo
Pruurlctrs " these little saloons with yArds
"a 'front.' Of them were quick 10 see their opPoL-
lut,iy, They made summer gardens, or thelt
{Hrls, and put In frames where bicycles c3ula
o. s,nFrl AMI checked. On pleasant evening"
Ties" diuly lighted gardens are Oiled with
'mcn aud wheelwomen. They are hall- M ey
n1ua's for the riders Who take an evening SPIN
nn4, the downtown academies 70 Clarenoht,
ant steps out ana takes their wheels. giving
checks m return. Several Of these blcyclistS
hoel houses are old, fashioned wooden. puitu'
ings, and when one has seated himself IN ,he
summer garden, shaded by trees, ne may tSSa
CAV IluIts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
Northern Pacific 1nterests.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9.-The attorneys
representing the Northern Pacific inter-
ests will appear before the United States
supreme court in Washington, Monday,
to request the court to take Jurisdiction
Of the case. The agreement reached by
the cOntending parties VIII be made
known at that time Both Receivers
Bigelow and McHenry, who were ap-
pointed by Judge Jenkins to succeed
Messrs. Payne, Rouse and Oaks, returned
from New York this morning. Both de-
cIined to talk upon the subject, stating
that the matter was entirely in the hands
of the attorneys. Parties interested in
the receivership when shown the dis
patch sent out from Tacoma this morn
ing stated that in their opinion it meant
simply the discharge of the sub-receivers
in the western jurisdiction They hold
that the movement is of no consequence
for Receiver BurleiSh has been virtually
in charge of the line in the west since
his appointment by Judge Hanford- On
the other hand the discharge of the
minor receiverships would go to indi-
cate that the movement to put the agree
ment into effect has been begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

John 3. Gorden, Of TOoele, is Cullen
guest.
B. H. Jones. of Bingham, is at the
Cullen.
L. HoIbrook, mayor Of Provo. is at the
Cullen.
Harry Franklin. Of Green River, is at
the Walker.
George e. Perkins. Of Preston. Ida. is
at the knutsford.
H. Faust and wife, of Ovando Mont.
are at the Cullen.
George F. Timms of Washington, D. c..
is at the TempletOn.
Joseph A Smith of Providence. Utah.
is d knutsfOTd guest.
W. v Rice is down from Park City
and a the KnutsfOrd.
c. o. Stockslagre. Of Haley, Ida, is
registered at the Cullen.
Secretary Hammond is down from Lo-
gan and at the Walker.
]. H. Morris and ". ". Woodbury., OF
Idaho, are Walker guests.
George Quinn and J. p. F'ransen, OF
Epnralm are Walker guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ;. Hofstra, Chicago
tourists, are at the K1UtsfOrd.
]. 3. Hickman and wife are in from
Tooele and registered at the Walker.
Lawrence 2. Boyle, ". p. Hall and
o. Hansen are travelling men at the
knutSfOT1.
Robert Stuart H B Bradley. Paul
Scott. Miss IL Glassford, all Of New York,
are Templeton guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

Following the retirement, exclusively
announced in yesterdays Herald of NJ.
I. Anderson, chief clerk, and Clarence
Marsh. cashier, al the Union Pacific local
freight ofhce, and the appointment Of A
F. Brewer and J. T. Collins TO succeed
them. comes another important change.
At noon yesterday ]. D. McGiIl, the well
known freight agent at the Union Pacific
local office. resigned. 1t is understood
that Travelling Auditor Craig will fill
the position temporarily.
The railway officials declined to discuss
the matter of these changes yesterday.
-" - 7s-9e lroNv--7 IN - co -~sdav that Mr.
McGill intended retiring. He is one of the
4--~-e ----~----. Ol--oAi r.e-AlIc las
had in its employ here and his ability
Will bring him succesSs whether he re-
mains in railroading or' not. He has a
good mining proposition at Bingham and
1t IS possible she may give that personal
attention for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

county seat be the only place of hold
ing the court, while other country
members and numerous city ones
thought courts should be taken to 1.-The
door of the htigant."
When the discussion had proceeded
to great length Condor precipitated an
other by moving the previous question.
The chair finally put the main question,
which carried and then the point was
made that the previous question car
ried everything with it and that the
question was upon the passage of the
bill.
A HOT DEBATE.
Debate followed hot and fast with
two or three motions before the house
at once. the speaker ruling them re-
versing his decision, with appeals from
the decision of the chair until the house
was in a most hopeless tangle. Mat
ters never got entirely Strengthened
out but the bill was eventually put on
final passage and was declared passed
by vote of 40 to 0, 2 absent.
Substitute for H. B. No. l provides
as passed for holding court in the
various counties of the state at county
seats and district courts are authorized
to issue to sheriffs of the several coun-
ties, open venires for juries to try
cases.
On motion by Critchlow a special
committee to enroll and engross the
bills passed. was appointed by the
speaker, composed of Ferguson of Salt
Lake and Larsen and Thorn of Utah.
Condor moved that adjournments in
future be taken to 10 o'clock the fol-
lowing week day. 1t occurred to no one
to make the point OF order that the
motion was out of order in view of the
adoption of a resolution the previous
day, making it ? o'clock, and that
therefore motion to reconsider that
vote was first necessary before the
present one could be entertained, but
several gentlemen commenced to op-
pose the motion on the ground that the
members needed the morning to study
the rules, for committee work, etc,
when Condor withdrew his motion, re
marking he had accomplished his pur-
pose, that of setting the members to
thinking.
FROM THE SENATE.
Messages from the senate were read
announcing the adoption by the upper
house of house concurrent resolutions
l, 2, and 8.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The speaker announced the following
committees:
Rules-TayIor of Salt Lake, chair
maui CuIlIS VI w eDeI, DOlIULlO VI &c
vier. Monson of Cache and Lennon of
Utah
Elections-Lewis of Salt Lake chair
man, Nye of Salt Lake, Condor of
Weber, Ferguson of Carbon, Bern
heisel of Cache, Egan of Davis, and
Mansfield of Wayne
Judiciary-Cr itchlow of Salt Lake
chairman. Nye. Lewis and Ferguson of
Salt Lake, Ferguson of Carbon,
Nebeker of Rich, Murdoch of Wasatch,
Vaughan of Cache and Howard of
Emery
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
A SUBSTITUTE.

CritchIow, chairman of the special
committee appointed Tuesday to con-
slider H. B. No. 1, by Nye, providing
for holding courts and Summoning
juries, offered as the report of the
committee, a substitute bill. This was
the inception of a Wrangle which last
ed nearly the whole of the rest of the
day in discussing whether a committee
report should be adopted or received or
whether it should be read before adopt
ed, and like propositions. CritchIow
and other Republican leaders held
that the adoption or rejection should
precede the reading, thereby making
the action of the committee the action
of the house without the house having
any idea of what action it was taking.
Nearly an hour was consumed on this
matter. The speaker was as badly at
sea as any of the members, but it
cannot be said of him that he is I'M
fair for he several times changed his
rulings when he found he was in the
wrong.
It'was at length decided to read the
report, which was subsequently, adopt-
ed, and upon motion by CritchloW the
house went into committee of the whole
for the consideration of the bill. with
Condor of Weber in the chair. Nebe-
ker was growing weary of the nonsense
that had characterized the previous
proceedings and more to see what the
house would do than anything else,
facetiously moved that the bill be read
by title and that the committee arise
and report the bill faYorably. His mo-
ton was not entertained. but the up-
shot of the sitting was that although
the house had gone into committee for
no other reason than to prepare the
bill for passage, it was read, in full
and the committee arose and reported
it favorably, and then proceeded to
amend 1T on third reading, the thing
it had gone into committee to do.
The bill contained provision that
county courts may be held at other
places than the county seat. A pro-
tracted debate ensued over an amend
ment to strike this out, the country
members generally desiring that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

would prove delectable reading for the
members of future sessions.
Out of the confusion two bills emen-
ated as passed but. the transition was
marked by a mass of Irregularities in
the proceedings that reflects but little
credit upon a body of law makers.
Four days the house has been in ses-
sion, yet majority of the members
have not succeeded in gaining an
understanding of the proper mode of
procedure in some of the commonest
of questions. For instance the house
goes into committee of the whole to
consider a. measure and so amend it
as to meet the ideas of all as nearly
as may be with the object of expedit-
ing it's passage, yet when the commit
tee arises the house is hardly called to
order before some one has an amend
ment to offer. Then perchance the
bin passes to third reading and even
then some one has an amendment to
offer and the bill is still considered
subject to amendment. While in COM
mittee of the whole the chair is adj
dressed as Mr. Speaker" few seem
ing to know that at such times the
house is not in session but that it is
simply a committee meeting like any
other.
Innumerable incidents of ike nature
transpire daily which, though they
may be unimportant and can be regu-
lated in the journal, do not make the
house appear in the best light.
Yesterdays session was devoted
chiefly to the consideration and pas
sage of two emergency measures. One
was intended to enable courts to be
held and the other directs the course
of certain state and county officers in
collecting fees. The debate on both
was long and tedious and gave the
aspiring young members ample oppor-
tunity to show what they don't know
of parliamentary tactics
a quorum was present when the
house convened at 2 O'Clock. The read
ing of the minutes was dispensed with
until printed and the order of bust
ness. the first reading Of bills, was
taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10


he had anything to say He replied in
the negative. w. E. Cullen addressed the
court in behalf of his clients telling how
judiciously they had conducted the
road, and requested that a compensation
be fixed for the past duties. As regards
the new receivers, he left the matter en-
tfrely in the hands of the court. Attor-
ney Clayburg, representing the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company, said he
was disposed to let the court act with
out any suggestions from him Judge
Gilbert then briefly stated the matter
before the court and said change was
necessary, not for any personal reasons
concerning the present receivers but for
a more harmonious management of the
road. He said no imputations had been
cast upon the action 5f the present re-
ceivers and praised them highly. He did
not coincide with Judge Knowles con-
corning the managing of the road and
therefore set aside the order appointing
MeSsrS. Bonner and Mills and in their
stead appointed Andrew f. Burleigh.
fixing the bond at $685. 600 The court took
recess until 2 O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
DIPoRTANT HEARING.
California Commissions Right to
Alter S. p. Freight Rates.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-The inquiry
in the United States circuit court as to
the right of the California railway COM
mission to alter the freight rates of the
Southern Pacific company was resumed
today. Arguments on both sides were
made as to the admissibility as evidence
of the dispositions of the officers and
heads of the department of the Southern
Pacific company, taken at the investiga-
ton by the Pacific railroad commission.
Attorney Hayne for the comission said
that some officer of the Southern Pacific
must have been authorized to look af-
ter the welfare of the corporation at
that investigation and make a statement.
The depositfonS sworn to by the officers
OF the corporation were binding on the
CORPORATION.
Attorney Herrin for the Southern Pa
ciflC said that the dispositions given by
the officers at the investigation were not
binding on the corporation. He said they
responded in compliance with the law
and not in their official capacity The
officers were testifying as to their
knowledge and not as to the facts If
the Central Pacific is indebted to the
United States and wanted an extension
OF time, that does not bind the Southern
Pacific company. The Southern Pacific
had not at that time been considered a
debtor of the United States and owes the
government nothing now. Attorney Cen
eral Fitzgerald viii reply tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
BURLEIGH RECEIVER.
He VIII Manage the Northern Pa
eific Alone.

HELENA, Mont, Jan s-Judge Gil
bert. of Portland in the United States
district court today, appointed Andrew
F. Burleigh of Seattle, sole receiver for
the Northern Pacific road. The court con-
vened shortly after 1890 and Attorney
James w. Ashton, representing Mr.. Bur
leigh. asked that a more harmonious ar
rangement be made in the matter of the
Northern Pacific receivership by appoint
ing q, sole receiver. He was entirely will
ing to leave the matter to the discretion
of the court Attorney W. I. Sanders.
representing the company, was asked if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
THE D. & r.. G's ACTION.
Its Refusal to Enter the western
Passenger Association.


Passenger Association.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The meeting Of
the lines of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION was continued today. Con-
siderable feeling was expressed against
the Denver & Rio Grande for it's re-
fusal to become a member of the as
ISOLATION, as its action leaves the Union
Pacific and all the other roads which
have interests in Montana business free
to ignore their agreement to make all
tickets from Montana points good for
continuous passage only. The Union
Pacific agreed to the continuous pas
sage tickets only on condition that the
Denver q Rio Grande should become
a member of the Western Passenger
association. As the matter now stands.
there is an excellent chance of all
sorts of trouble among the western
roads on passenger business, and the
majority of the roads of the association
are inclined to place all the blame on
the Denver & Rio Grande
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
THE HnuSE

Yesterdays session of the house was
a repetition of Tuesdays proceedings
All afternoon the body was in an al
most hopeless state of confusion. The
members seemed to have been over
taken with a fit of mental alteration
and did not appear to know what to do
or when to do it. If it were not that
most efficient chief clerk looks after
the journal the house record of the
first legislature Of the state Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
To ForecIose the mortgages.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Representa-
tive Shaffroth (Colo) has prepared a
bill which he viii introduce next week
to foreclose the mortgage upon the I'm
ion and Central Pacific railroads, and
have then operated by the government
until It can be determined just what the
earnings are, and then put them up and
sell them to a private corporation. In
this way it viii determined just what
the government lien is worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
Southwestern Passenger Assoeia'n.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9-At the regular
quarterly meeting of the Southwestern
Passenger association held today it was
agreed that short lines ticketinS from
Denver to Texas. via Kansas City, be
discontinued at present rates. Hereafter
tickets by this route win cost $50 adj
ditional. 1t was decided to make rate
of one fare for the round trip for the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans, and the
pugilisdc carnival at Ell Paso, Texas,
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named 1t affords instant relief from
suffering when afflicted with a severe
cough or cold. II acts on the throat
bronchial tubes and lungs, and never
fails to give immediate relief For sale
by all druggists. Nelden-Judson, whole
sale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
AGENT M'GILL RESIGNS
Another Important Change on
the Union Pacific.
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED YET
AUDITOR. CRAIG WILL FILL THE
POSITION TEMPORARILY.

United States Attorney McFarIane
Files Bill in the Circuit Court
ut New York to Restrain Thirty
Two Companies From Forming
Joint Traffic Association
Southern Pacific Freight Rates
Burleish Sole Receiver of the
Northern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

Coughing rrftates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease Instead Of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure.
1t helps at once, making expectora ton
easy, reduces the soreness and infIam-
nation Every one likes it. For sale
by all druggists. Nelden-Judson, whole
sale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the weakened
shattered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite, and
purifying the blood 1t is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest curative pow
ers and has the most wonderful record of ac-
tual cures of any medicine. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair highest Award
LAWYERS, ATTENTION!

The Herald viii print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. So, and we viii send for
your manuscript.