davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
THE WOODRUFF DISCOURSE.

Utah State Journal: This advice is
equivalent to an order from the head
of the church, but we have no idea
that it VIII be obeyed except in q few
isolated cases. The rank and file of
the church have tasted the sweets Of
political liberty; they were given their
political freedom by the same authority
that now orders them back into poIiti-
cal servitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

New York journal: The annexation of
Hawaii may be necessary in order for
the administration to supply sufficient
number of Offices to discharge Mr. Han
mas campaign obligations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Tft-Btts: What is the worst thins
about riches?" asked a school teacher Of
a boy.
Their scarcity" ne replied, and was
Immediately rewarded with prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

ers in Salt. Lake City were the cause of
all this polygamy discussion going on in
the newspapers. 1t is these. preachers
who deserve we'll merited rebuke The
people of Utah are all right and with but
occasional exceptions are obeying the
laws of the land. Many profess to believe
in polygamy. but that counts for nothing.
to commit rape ana no one viii moisst
him. but should he attempt an outrage
in keeping with his theory swift punish
ment would follow Polygamy in Utah is
a dead issue. The subject might as well
be dropped by the newspaper boys Bet
ter write on educational topics and adj
Vertise to the world the matehIess re-
sources of this great inter-mountAin state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

not so sanguine as to the outcome of the
city election now. a great deal of the
ardor which they at first made manifest
he's died out and since the primaries
conclusion that the people are not all in
favor of the so-called nonpaTtisan move
Iupnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

The other day We spoke of the fact
<hat Tom Moore's name is not On t!le
roll of Eaunor in the congressional libra
~. and stated that it was Intentionally
omitted because of some of his anti
American poems. One of these poems
is dedicated TO the Lord Y.iseount
Forbes and the following excrirt- is
from it:
Even NOW,
While high upon Columbia's rising brow
The snowy smile OF young presumption
Her BBioo5m IS poisoned and her heart de-
E'ea . nSw. in dawn of life, her sickly
Burns with the faint of empires near
their death
Already in this free. this virtuous state
Which Freuohmen tell u was ordained
70 show the world what high perfection
From rabble senators and merchant
Zen here here, already patriots earn to steal
Their private perqnisltes from pubic
Aud guardians Of the countrys sacred
Like afrte-s priests, let out the fame for
In auotAer outDugst the poet ex-
claims;
''Yho can with patience for moment
The medley mass of pride and misery.
Of whips and charters, manactes and
OF slaS S7iit,' blacks and democratic whites,
And All tila troubled pollty thai seigns
In free confusion FER Columbia's plains?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Utah State Journal; Another traitor to
principle has been rewarded. Another
lIcan goldbug editor. It is claimed that
one Brown, late a United States senator
is responsible for the appointments of
John {. Graham as postmaster Of Provo.
Well Graham earned an Office. H knew
what Mark Hanna and the trusts and
combines wanted and his paper, the En-
quirer, all through the last campaign,
WalioWed in che mire of political degra-
dat!on and faithfully followed the Re
publican banner. And d little posuof1ce
IS the reward!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Philadelphia Times: If the Hibernians
want to commemorate Moore ON what
may be called political grounds, as an
Irish nationalist, 1T will become necessary
tc consider his attitude in American pol
it:cS also. and the author of the Poems
Relating to America would not cut a
Very fortunate figure in our particular
pantheon. He was a sentimental patriot
but Tommy, as Byron observed of him.
dearly loved a Iord.n and was Just bit
of snob. And democracy did not please
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Washington Star: yes" said Miss
ellington. "the count is such shy mani
But he has proposed to me at last 1t is
very amusing, for he was dreadfully en-
barrassed-''
so 1 understand" replied Miss Cay
enne- Financially"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Eureka Democrat: The pronuncia-
ments of President Woodruff to the
Mormon people to disregard party lines
in coming elections has brought forth
criticism from all quarters and in no
uncertain terms After all their
solemn pledge to the contrary, can the
Mormon leaders afford to do this? is
the question universally asked, and it
is universally answered by the reply
that a mistake has been made. To
carry out the idea foreshadowed by
President Woodruff'S remarks. FORE
shadows the return of old conditions
intensified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
doctrine and an indirect Reputation of
the gallant leader of the silver cause

Richfield Censor: Quite a sensation
was created in RichfieId when the SER
mon of President Woodruff was read.
\ number declare that the -'old Liberal
party must be resurreeted-''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

New York World: Judge-You say your
name is McSnifter?
Prisoner-Yes that's my Iane.
Aren't you the McSnifter who robbed
your employer in Chicago of $4,000 last
year,"
"No. your honor: I'm not that McSnif-
ter I m sorry to say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Park Patriot: To destroy party
lines in Utah and become non-partisan,
non-commital and non-eXistent, would
be vital thrust at the free coinage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
STATE PRESS COMMENTS.

Bingham Bulletin: The managing ed
itor of the Provo Enquirer, leading gold
bug paper of Utah. has been rewarded
f0l his opposition u our graHt industry,
news viii not gladden. the hearts of thou
sands of miners lying idle in the silver
camps, thrown out of employment since
Mckinley was elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

are 70 be rival bidders at the Union Pa
cilc auction would be more probable if
the raising of sI5,000,G09 in cash within the
next three months was am easy matter.
That is a sum of money the raising of
which in hard cash is well calculated 10
tax the resources of the biggest finan-
cierS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

New York Press: The Citizens union
''dicloerS'' and deals more than amy of
them. only it does it clumsily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

CANON CHEYNE'S LECTURES.

OF six public lectures on phases OF
Jewish Religious Life After the Exile will be de-
lverod at the Union Theological Seminary, No. 40
Park-ave.. by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Kelley Cheync.
Orle Professor OF the Interpretation OF Holy
Scripture at oxford, and Canon OF Rochester Eng
land. The lectures are to be given under the au-
spices of the American Committee for the Study OF
Religions. Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:ao p.
m. beginning on Monday, November 5. Tho sub
5ccts OF the lectures Religious Life In Jud@a
Before the Arrival OF Nehemiah; nehemiah.
Ezra and Manasseh: or. the Reconstruction or the
Jewish and the Samaritan Communities; Jewish
Religious Ideals; Hindrances TO Their PERFECT De.
velopment''; Jewish Wisdom; Its Meaning, Object
ard Varieties: orthodox and Heretical WISDOM
Contemporary Levitical Pietyi JudaismS its
ogy; Its Relation to Greece Persia and Babylon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Havemeyer is now doing splenddy The report
from his physicians this morning is that nothing
more favorable could be desired
Mr.. Havemeyer is now at his country home in
Greenwich, Conn.
On Wednesday II was rumored that Mr.. Have
meyer was i'll, but 1t was then said that he was
merely suffering from cold.
On Monday the common stock OF the Sugar
Refining Company closed at 1414 and the pre-
ferred stock at III Yesterday the common
closed at 1853 and the preferred at 110%. The
decline from Monday was, accordingly, 63s in
the common and 81 In the preferred
1t Is saic that Mr.. Havemeyer's speculative
interest in Sugar stock is not large at present.
He has a considerable permanent holding In
both the common and preferred stock. AS is
generally known, the better part OF Mr.. Have
meyers fortune Is In real estate. His most re-
cent heavy investment in real estate was in the
St. Paul Building, on the site of the old Her
add Building, at Broadway and Ann-st He
owns the Havemeyer Building. at Cortandt and
Church SITS, and he owns property Of much value
in Broad-st., between Exchange Place and
Beaver-st.
Henry o. Havemeyer is a son Of Frederick c.
Havemeyer. and was born in this city on Octo-
Der IL. 1917. II was mainly through his efforts
that In 1891 there was organized the American
Sugar Refining Company, or when he Is presi-
dent. and which Is composed OF many OF the
most powerful sugar-refining firms in the coun-
try
Mr.. Havemeyers town house IL at Fifth-ave
and Sxty-sixthst. but he is legally resident
Of Greenwich. Conn. where he has built ana
presented TO the town a beautiful and well-ap-
pointed schoolhouse. He Is a member OF the
Grolier and Riding clubs. the Scientific Alliance
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. and the Ameri'
can Fine Arts Society
A dispatch from Greenwich received last night
said that Mr.. Havemeyers physicians reported
him doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
DIED.
ANERY-On Tuesday


Ay nysTy Tuesday. ss November 1897 Charles r.
;ss:: e. Sss, ';'
his late residence at ~. gas East lsth..t
WILLIAM fnT BEIkD IiGo 81 assistant R s ss:9.
BLoopGoop-on Tuesday. November 2, 1897, Margaret
wam M G A. % 300 and her dsS "a ss. o. the
Funeral services At the residence Of her No 20 East
Interment.a Greenwood.
BRADLEY-On Thursday night. November 4, 1897, nev:
the fRsy sSTss g. ssaas
ndy sss5Ssr s. at 1855: so ns West on
coLEsrA' Glen Cove Third day Eleventh month. sec
f a G In to ss s sl % Se raj from
Meetins, House. Mailnecock Sixth day. 9TH inst. a,
Carriages viii NEE. Locus, Valley the train which
leaves Long island CITY at e;io a. M
GRANT, Red Bank. " j.. November 3. 1897 William
Funeral services his residence. Saturday at
Carriages VIII meet the liso Sew-Isrssy CENTRAL train
| HAI-SEY-on Thursday. November T. jeremiah II. Hal
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services Sunday at p. M at No 2s6 Bergen ave.
yember 5 ISL Mary ;a daughter Of the late Abraham
Funeral residence of her brother Abraham
j. Horton, on Friday at $50 y. m
KIRK-At Glen Cove. November 3. 1897. Hannah T.
Kirk, widow Of Joshua KIRK, in her Seth year.
Relatives and frens are invited to attend funeral Mon,
cay XIX so p nj" at the residence Of her son. S'"''""
Carriages Will be In waiting arrival Of II m train
! from Long Island City, Glen Cove new station.
MARTIN-November 3. 1897. Maria Louisa widow Of
| John Martin jr.
Funeral late residence No. 20 East Forty
ninth-st.. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
| Friends are respectfully invited to attend
| Please omit flowers
| SAYRE-At Newark y. j.. November g 1897. J.
Reene Sayre. aged II years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
S"s S meet a, o bis late rssdencs 10 Fulton
| st, at o'clock.
sEARING-on WEDNESDAY November g. 1897 Alfred
I-angdon Soaring, in the S3d year Of his age.
the residence of his Sor-in-lav, C. X val
entne AT No. 1872 Greene-aye Brooklyn, on Friday
evening AZ O'Clock
Internert Presbyterian Cemetery AZ Jamsca, L. L..
Saturday at II o'clock.
| sHEFFIELD--In New London November g.. 1897 DIT.
W. W Sheffield. aged 20 years. months and 10 days
Funeral services will he held At his late residence No
| 81 I;road-st on Saturday the 9Th inst. at m.
Relatives and friends Invited TO attend
| Burial private.
| TOr'sLEY-At Rutherford v j. November T. 1907.
| Ellen A. Tousey, widow Charles Tousley
Funeral services will be held at her late residence Of
9Th inst, at o'clock y: m
| Interment at convenience Of the family
| WARRIOR Wednesday. November 3, 1897, al his late
residence a, No 238 West il6th-st.. NewYork City.
Joseph o. Ware In his I'D year.
Funera. private. Boston papers copy.
WILLIAMSBURG Wednesday. November 3. 1897 at her
residence No IS Boulevard West. s. Fanny widow OF
David Abee Williamson.
ossia,e chureh s7,h"st and west Ena-ave. Friday
morning November s. at 1890 n.
wOodInwn Cemetery.
Office. No 20 T. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
DIR. CHARLES HUDSON AVERY.

Dr Charles Hudson Avery died at his home. No
27s East Eighteenth-st.. Wednesday night, after
a long Illness. He had been an invalid for the
last thirteen years.
Dr. Avery was one OF the bcst-known physicians
IN this city. and during the last twenty years he
had been one Of the leading members OF the New
York County Medical Society. He was born on
December TO- 1884. at Perryvc. Madison County,
Y Y ard came from OF the old families OF
shat town. After completing n course or Study AT
fh. Cazcuoyia Seminary. he entered the Long ISL
and College Hospital. from which he was graduated
on receiving his medical diploma. he went TO Pit
holc Penn. town which Is no longer In OK
letcuc". nj.
When he hogan the practice OF medicine AT Pit
hole which was about thlrty-nye years ago-the
flvu was a thriving place In the centre OF the OIL
regions Or. Avery subsequently came to this city
10 remain permanently. For ten years ne was
the assistant secretary and for as many years
SECRETARY Of the Nrw-York County Medical So
rle,v I'm which he active and deeply Interested
Although a very busy man. he found time TO or
vnrfyc a number OF bencvol mt orders, and was
member OF nye such associations The doctor was
nm excellent chess player. and took especial de-
LIGHT In sOlying intricate problems, WhIie ne was
MI he worked out In HIS mind chess problem tht'
appeared In The Tribune. His solution WAS pun,
lished under the name ~ Amateur, re nau
been a render Of The Tribune for nearly forty
years. ,u..o- tIts
widow was the daughter OF the late Key. Wililam
Addison Hughson. OF White Plains. The funeral
vii be held al II O'Clock this morning al the
house The burial will be at Cedar Grove Gene
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
AN ECCENTRIC OLD MANS DEATH.
lie LIVED IN AFFECT POVERTY. BIT Is SUPPOSED
TO HAVE HAD LARGE BANK ACCOUNT

lie LIVED IN AFFECT POVERTY. BIT Is SUPPOSED
TO HAVE HAD LARGE BANK ACCOUNT.
Joseph Walsh. eighty-hve years old. an eccentric
character living in extreme poverty and yet pos
sessed OF thousands OF dollars, was found dead
Yesterday in the hall OF the building at No. l6i
East Ninety -nnth-st where for the last eleven
years he and his daughter. Mary, thirtysx years
old have occupied three miserable little rooms.
Joseph Kecgan a tenant of the house is the only
man who ever entered the Walsh fiat. Others were
given to understand that their friendship was not
wanted.
The daughter It seems. has been in the habit OF
leaving home for two or three days at time. and Is
away ut the presen, time. and knows nothing OF her
fathers death.
Keegan says the old man never would talk about
his life or give him any information, except on one
occasion. when he (Keegan offered him some coal
TO heat the room. which was bitterly cold. At this
hobbled 10 an old bureau and fhmbed about in the
drawer He came back 10 Keegan. and with II
smile, handed him bankb1Ck Money is H.? ne ne
opened the book and found $4,000 to the old man $
credit. Besides, the old man showed handful OF
ivedollar gold pieces. ., 49,.
were appalled, by the condition OF the rooms, and
they wondered how two human beings could live IN
them. Not over dozen pieces or furniture were
propped on bricks. table and In "Mary's room
what was ORE a bed. The old man had no bed
Two planks supported ny two orokeH VIII"
thorough search for money ana me Dahkh zoo
was made but the police found absolutely nothing
daSsb esr' can throw some light on the mystery
and she Will be found IL possible. The body was
taken the rooms and cared Tor 10y the tehar.s -;
who said they will hold wake over him until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
HIS BODY LAID IN THE CRlPT.
SOLEMN SERVICES ATTEND THE REMOVAL "
MoNsIGNoR PREsToN'S REMAINS TO THEIR
r,sT NESTING PLACE.

SOLEMN SERVICES ATTEND THE REMOVAL "
MoNsIGNoR PREsToNs REMAINS TO THEIR
LAST RESTING PLACE
largo CONGREGATION assembled yesterday In the
Chanel OF the Divine Compassion In Broadway'
White Plains to witness the burial OF Monsignor
Thomas q Preston His body had been removed
from st. Patrick's Church. in Mott-st'' TINS CITY
and now rests In a beautiful marble TOMB IN the
chanel directly In the rear OF the high altar ihis
,or,h 4, IN the centre Of an obong apartment
which ia built OF marble, and around which there
are galleries, supported by columns.
Tho comm rested during the ceremonies yesterday
,,orn,n9 on a raised platform in the centre OF the
nLO'io Tho exercises were conducted Dy AIcn
bishop Corrigan. Bishop Farley and nIty pries ~
~ The diocese were present; soleInn mar ~
Vi ,i was sung the celebrant being tne hes.
I4 awards OF the Church OF the lmmacui94Je
Coneepton. this city; deacon the Key ,s sa the
ew William Livingston, Of ST. Josephs h ne
hnwoode The Archbishop was asss perc, S s'
Dun w Mclean, OF st. Peters IN B 3 ~ q;
This city and the Rev. Charles H. C0'''"' q ''
stsRnen masters OF ceremonies were the ReS nv.
~ his assistant secretary, ana run. Doush
nan nan III hearers were the Rev. Dr. James Oousn
Inc Psha Rev r. W. Tandy. the rev. =; y
Es;r the Rev Thomas Lyncn, ehe f.e D. - M
nngEarrem the Rev Joseph H. Hayne. 'ne ICY hoD ~
Henry A. Brann and the Rev. Joseph ""fe'"A'A'
orSs sermon was preached by the Rev Sei. IN IN
MGNM I'LL The music by the choir Oh 81 FRAN
c,s Xavler's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05

Thomas Lan!er Clingman was born in Huntsville.
y. c.. on July q. 1872. After his graduation from
the University Of North Carolina In 1892 he studied
law and was elected TO the Legislature. He set
tied In Ashevillc In 1896, and sent TO the State
Senate In 1870. He served in Congress- first ms
member OF the Wing party and later as a Demo-
crat from December. 1873 TO June. 1865. with the
single exception Of the XXIXth Congress. In his
long in the House he took part In most OF
the important debates. and was chairman OF the
Committee Foreign Affairs. His speech on the
causes of the defeat OF Henry clay brought on a
duel between himself and William l.. Yancey, OF
those the slavery question. the tariff, the Texan
debts General SCOTS conduct In Mexico. against
retail restrictions, mediation in the East
crn war and against the Clayton Bulwer treaty.
States Judge for the District of North Carolina.
sir. Clngman was appointed by the Governor OF
nIs subsequently, elected for the six years after
March /. ISL lie Withdrew. however. with the
southern members. on January q, 1851. In the fo-
loving May he was sent as n commissioner TO tne
onfederate Consress TO give asiur an, hd
crate States In July he was expelled from the
United States. senate. with those who had neg
icred the Confederate Army as colonel and on
May Il, ,G2 was male trlg@der IN c1m
rcnicrrg with General J E. Johnston. in April,
lSt5. In 1855 he was a delegate TO the National
Democratic Convention.
General CIlngman was Interested in scientific and
literary pursuits. To these and to mining ne de-
voted his attention after the close of the war. In
ISIS he measured and made known through the
smthsonl1n Institution the, highest point Of the
Black Mountains. since called Clingman's Peak.
nd in 1858 he determined the highest point OF the
smoky Mountain which Is now marked on TN.
Coast Survey maps as Clngnan's Dome. General
CWnCman made Investigations which proved the cN-
.eicnce In North Carolina OF the diamond. ruDy:
platinum corundun and other rare minerals. and
he first opened the mica mines In Mitchell and
Ylncey counties.
? inor works. including "Follies OF the Positive
Philosophers" were published by him IN Raleigh
,u ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington Nov. IA storm Is now central in south
Arm wisconsin and covers upper lake region and mid
dlc Mississippi Valley attended by light showers IN the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri vai'e's' A"e
a., ,.,r IN the Atlantic and Gulf States and on
~. northern Rocky Mountain plateau threatening
weather with showers Is indicated for the lake regions
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys 1t VIII remain
generally fair In the Atlantic and GUN states me
hgh throughout the Atlantic States and also on the
Rocky Mountain plateau The barometer nae risen ~
in ,bs middle and southern Rocky Mountain dnLic,s
II has fallen in the lake regions and tne @ ~ ~
umIs:,,ni River and lower the Rocky Mountain slope
A decided fall s Indicated Tor tne m'"a'e "S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-05
CONTRACTORS LEFT IN THE LURCH.

The assignment OF Benjamin Spencer, builder
said to live at No. II? West One-hundred-and-
ninth-st, was filed In the Office OF the County
Clerk yesterday afternoon. The assignment was
No. liz West One-hundred- and -ninth-st was found
TO be one of four hve.story brick houses that
Spencer was building. Only one story had been
put up and the contractors were on the spot
the first story yesterday. when the assignment
was filed. The contracting mason. Nell Campbell ia
was sitting in the building when he heard the
news: Mr.. Spencer. he said. owed about 5000 on
the building to the contractors and owed MN II
assignment. Campbell started run for the
Office of the County Clerk. but found the office
closed