davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21
PAwNED WATCH TO PAY HIS FINE.
scorchor Tried First TO Pledge His wheel in
Police Court.

William Golden OF $50 East l6ls: street was
arrested for scorching by Bicycle Policeman
Cunningham yesterday and arraiGned in the
Yorkville Court. When Magistrate Crane fined
So he said he had no money with him.
"Tll go home and get it." he added, land I'll
be back in n few hours. I'll leave my wheel here
as a pledge"
We cannot take any pledges in court" the
Magistrate said, "Wctake nothing but money"
-" Well. here's my gold watch. That's good for
the fine, isntitf' he asked as he pulled out his
timepiece.
This is not a pawnshop. young man. - the
Magistrate answered.
Golden, on going TO the prison, sent his watch
out to be pawned. With tho proceeds no paid
his fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-21

Valentine Rudolfsky, 7 years old. of $50 Nor.
ris street. Jersey City. while playing on the
bank of the Morris Canal at Van Worst street.
yesterday afternoon. fell In and was drowned
The body was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
DISCRIMINATING DUTIES.
GEN. M'KENNA WILL CON.
SUIT TIE ENTIRE CABINET.
Question Involves About $4,000, 900
Per Year In Customs Revenues
According to Calculations of
officials.

New York, Sept. A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Presi-
dent Mckinley and the entire member
ship of the cabinet viii probably be
consulted before Attorney General Nc
I6enna announces his opinion as to the
construction to be placed on section q
of the Dingley law, imposing di5crim-
mating duties.
The attorney general had expected to
announce his report this week. but now
the understanding is that it is to be
held back until next week. and in the
meantime the president will cut short
his outing and return to Washington
Ii is probable that the question will be
the question of q general exchange of
views at a meeting Of the cabinet be-
fore the opinion is written.
The questions involved are so impor
tant that all the light possible is to be
thrown upon them before the admins
tration is committed to a construction
which might demoralize the entire for
eign commerce OF this country. and
which involves matter of about $780,,
900, 900 per year in customs revenues,
according TO the calculations Of the Off
Gals of the treasury department. This
calculation is made on the basis of
last years imports and on the assump-
ton that the imports under the d.ser. m
mating duty would be practically the
same in value and would come in ships
of the same nati9nalities. British ships
bringing goods from other countries
than British territories in Europe
would be the heaviest sufferers. and it
is expected that one result of the i'm
position of this duty would be the
transfer of many British ships to the
flags of nations having more favorable
treaties with the United States
The general assumption is that on
account of the imposition Of these du-
ties ca goods coming into the fJnited
States through q contiguous country
the trans-continental roads Of the Unit
ed States would be benefited at the
expense Of the Canadian Pacific road.
hut when 1t is taken into consldera-
ton that the steamship connections of
most of these roads would be unfaYor-
ably affected it appears that about the
only road which would gain any de-
ctded advantage would be the South
ern Pacific which. having connections
with the American line of steamers
from San Francisco, would have the
advantage of discrimination in favor of
its steamship connections, as well as
against its Canadian rival.
About the only cities that would gain
any decided advantages would be Hal
flax and St John as the effect Of the
discriminating duty on goods brought
into the United States over Che Cana
dian Pacific would tend TO break us
the transit of such goods through New
England to the seaboard and divert
this traffic to those ports in British
territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
London's Big Strike In Che Engineer
ing Trades

London, Sept. 4.--The strike in the
engineering trades has grown more
serious within the past week. 1t has
now extended to the various trades
connected with engineering. Over co.,
600 moulders, boiler makers ffnishers.
etc, at New Castle, Sheffield and other
centers have received notices that
their services will not be required af-
ter this week.
Many of the firms declare that they
are preparing to remove their estab-
lishments to the continent. and they
add that the question of eight hours
per day is by no means the most i'm
portant thing involved in the dispute.
The strikers are opposed to the intro
duction of new machinery and are try
ing artificially to check production
In connection with the engineering
strike the employers federation has is
sued statement regarding the hours
of work in the case Of engineers in
America, based on the official statistics
Of the United States government labor
bureau. showing that wages are not
higher and with fewer holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

The theatre VIII be dark again until
the pa, When the spectacular show
known as Yale's Twelve Temptations
viii appear; following that comes the
representation by the veriseope OF the
Corbett- Fitzslmmons battle at Carson.
and after that we shall have what win
be the hammer attraction of The year
The Heart of Maryland
At the Grand the alterations are al
most finished, and everything viii be
in shape for the Openins by the new
stock company on the 20th.
@ . @
At Che Lyeeum t,hose mas been a fasr
weeks business. sufiiGisE9ly 50 10 in
duce the Faust people to remain over
aruther six DAYS. With the clear
field they viii have, and with the good
IMPRESSION they have made. they
should make a satisfactory Nind-up.
o . o
The eastern p3Ders at hand contain
sgaGY "reminiscences which the DEATH
# Mrs. john Drew SUGGEST. In a Chi
cagO DaTe several columns are given
up 10 a chat with Louis James regard
ing the deceased actress. and --Ch
s1Fa;nSe-s OF her family as Mrs. Barry
more and her husband Maurice.
4 owe al J know to dear Old Mrs
Drew" said MIR James. She taught
me my letters in acting: how Ia add.
s=ul~fact, multiply ard divide, the ru,5j-
meatS and maps Of wonderful old
onGhantr6lss.
Nlr- James has the pretty gift of say
ing things we'd without the naintest
effort even Of mind. Straight from his
heart come the lively libt5e flowers of
commitment. and they are not unwill-
1nEly dolod cut either
Mrs. Drew had the most perfectly
appointed theatre / ever entered. All
tine attendants even 10 the stage car
renters ana sCsDe shutters. were
dressed in white duck There was fault
less discipline and devotion 20 the
government Of the theatre quite in5pir-
ing. But If Mrs. Drew had been presf-
dent Of the United States she would
Rave Kept the nation just as she dld
Inc fheaHre. The cleanest, sweetest,
INCEST Ctd hulk on earth. I wish she
had il NOW, L would be with her if it
broke me-
The cid Arch street theatre where
Mrs. Drew made 50 much money and
fame never SAM much of any oe Mrs.
Dpew's children Every Friday night
Vhey vera allowed to come there a-.l
enjoy The play. John, Louise and
GeOrEsa in thsir Et'tIe dirnity rinaf0ras
would sit n-ide-eyed and applaud the
great acting. Louise uzS the pretty
lip.ge unfortunate who had been hurt
through the carelessness Of a nurse.
and WAS always delicate and suffering,
but she WAS the moss ibeautiful of all
the Family
Once Maurice Barrymore played. the
jeune premier role in one Of the old
consoles for a benefit in which most of
tine Drew family and its addsndaS were
repre- ented. Maurice never knew q
lime IN his lie and of course said what
ever entered his head INSTEAD Of the
dialogue Mrs. Drew was COMPOUNDED.
agyd in a blaze Of anger she whitfield
scorn at him through her lines.
switched indignation at him from the
hem of her petticoats. and landed him
glares which would have tanned a ze-
bra But through it an Barry was cool
So a slnAF'het bnWgad gracefully to her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT.

2 Never eclipsed in the years gone by,
p we will not be equalleu this season.
8 There is not a novelty in all that
8 woman can desire in the way of dress
@ goods that we cannot show in min
8 ute,
3 To make things that much better.
3 cur prices are correct.
Y IN -SILKS.-The weaYes are very
= pretty. Taffetas will be worn largely
, this fall and winter, and we have pre-
? pared for the demand. Plain or fig
? ured, striped or brocaded, and also a
, pretty line of plaids suitable for Shirt
? Waists
Z Outside of the silk department there
Z are:
4 English Suitings.
Satin Finish French Cashmere.
z Erap d9Etes in BLACK and co1ars-
Z Fine French Whipcords sty-
4 Esh.
4 Back Brocaded Mohairs- New
) ideas.
) Suit Patterns in Silk and Wool
3 Pladds.
q French Broadcloth-al the newest
4 shades.
s Storm Nothing more appro-
A pirate for the coming months.
9 Clay Worsteds- Tailor Made
O Suits.-Elegant in every way.
q All the above, absolutely new. and
D ait figures less than you Will pay else
D where for goods shop worn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
neAman named Kendnck is ncr 1o2ding


man.
sousa's new comic opera. 1.-THE Bride
Elect" Will be produced by Klaw &
Erlanger about midWinter-
". X. Crane opens in San Francisco
on the 18th. It is TO he hoped the noted
comedian Will not give Us the go by
this year.
''HeId by the Enemy" is being done
in San Francisco by the F'rawley's.
Worthing played the part of the war
correspondent.
Miss Blanche Walsh is not return
ing with the Secret Service company
from London, having been detained
there by her mothers Illness.
Nat c. Goodwin is to have a pair OF
new plays this season-"TreadWell of
Yale" by Augustus Thomas and Rich
ard Savage" by. Madeline Lucette Ry-
ley.
Hall Gaines characterization of his
new story, THE Christian" has been
performed for copyright purposes at
the Grand theatre. Douglas, Isle OF
Man.
Hope Ross. who succeeded odette
Ty,er in the role of Caroline Milford
to play ingenue roles by Charles Froh-
man this season.
san Francisco Music and Drama.
Katie Putnam and her company re-
turned from Honolulu on Thursday by
the steamer Mariposa. Manager Emery
is already planning an interior tour.
Augustin Days American company,
with Ada Behan as leading lady. COM
menced an English tour al Newcastle
on-pyne last week. On Thursday Miss
Rehan and company gave an open-air
performance of CAS- You Like IT," at
what is officially described as "Strat-
ford on Avon river"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Sept. {.

Dear Hal: Sept T.
Some one has said that there is moth
ing so uncertain as sure thing. I
thought that IL John Drew's two nights
engagement there would be dead sure
paDulum for a good long epistle. but
Drew has come and gone. his two
nights having been shortened to one
on account of the death OF dear old Mrs
Drew-and l ind on sitting down and
attempting TO indulge in the customary
gnshfui overflow about "oxeyed John
that the feelings don't respond. Why is
it? 1 can't tell unless it be that Rose
mary" was disappointment as play.
John. like our flag. is still there; but
there's a universe of difference between
Drew the young lover or husband in
Jolly difficulties. and Drew the expo
nent of a played out. nliddle-aged, back
number like Sir Jasper. OF the two. l
confess Drew the younger is the most
agreeable figure. Not that his Sir Jas
per doesn't deserve every good thing
that was said Of 1t here and eIsew here;
as a conception and d Dortrayment of
character, it showed that Johns art
Included a vastly wider range than we
lt1l II Ellttu MN WIFI Inc Ola man OF
90 WAS a marvel of make up. marvel
in study To actors and those who
know .vhat il means to effect a change
% that sort. il was a startling triumph.
But l don't think ii was the thing the
public Wanted-f0r Drew. He was al
lied, it might be said engrafted On the
public mind with something so totally
dissimiiar that even while we ap-
plauded ne we're not entirely satisfied.
Then the play was such q succession
Of gossanser threads I would DEFY
anyone TO relate its story and interest
one who had not seen it. The last act.
pretty rs the fancy was of showing
that old, lettering man stiu lingering
super6upps' amid the scenes Of SO years
ago, MAS not comfortable Spectacle.
It left nothing but gloom behind tilt
pointed no moral ana it certainly did
not adOrn the tale. One could think of
nothing but attending the funeral ser
vices Of all the bright characters in the
other three acts
The presence OF Mrs. Adams during
the week-how long il seems since we
used TO know her as 'Cenith"-has
revived some teeming old time memo
ries What a pity she couldn't have
been brought out as leading lady in II =
pioneer theatricals during the Jubilee,
No actress in America has in her time
played 2 wider range of parts than the
young leading actress of the Deeeret
Dramatic company filed on the Salt
Lake stage % or so years ago Is there
much room for wonder at the daugh-
ter's Preeoeity? dARGR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

ing in their spIendor, and each one IS
up to date Prices are down to date.
too, and that is a consideration"
TABLE DAMASKS-Wi these
come napkins to match.
TABLE SETS--Comprfsing table
cover and twelve napkins in fringed
and hemstitched damask and plain
linen. These are not to be compared
with some that have been offered in
Salt Lake in any way. so far are they
in advance of anything ever before
seen here.
NEW ELDER DOWNS Have just
been opened, and they have never
been equaled, not even by this old
established house. In all varieties
and each d gem.
OUTING FLANNELS--In both
light and dark shades; they are very
desirable goods Just now. and they
cannot be duplicated elsewhere
PRINTED CAMBRICS--That boy
of yours probably needs a new
waist He will by the time he gets
ready for school. Get some OF the
new and pretty Cambria tomorrow
He will be pleased and so will you.
CLOAKINGS.-Th falls CIoakings
are very attractive. We believe we
have the finest line in the city Come
and give US your opinion ON that
point
ANOTHER SPECL&L.-Ourb buyers
on the last trip to ute eastern mar
kets discovered some Of the choicest
lines of Linen Scarfs. Tray Cloths.
Lunch Cloths and DoyIRs-unique in
pattern-aItogethe the proper thing
Ladies VINO delight in these little aids
TO comfort and pleasure will be more
than delighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL.-A child's union suit. all
sizes. is offered this fall for Csc. This
is only one of the bargains we are
giving daily-you do not have to wait
for a cut.
UNION SUITs.-stock most COM
plete; quality unsurpassed, no mat
ter whether they come in Silk, Wool
or Cotton. There is also a beautiful
line CT Vests and Tights from which
any one can make a. perfect selection.
All have been made with a special
view of affording comfort to the
wearers during the winter season
when 90 many clothes are necessary
for warmth.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR will
appreciate an inspection of this sea-
sons goods, and our word for it. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
STAPLES DEPARTMENT.

Here are a number of things that
will help make the fall and winter
pass a little more pleasantly, and
they will go at prices that many peo-
pie who believe now that they can
not afford them, Will find out that
they can:
DOWN CUSHIONS.-"Ma rvels of
beauty" said a lady yesterday. She
spoke the truth. cat prices aston
ishingly low" said the salesman,
Both knew what they we're talking
about.
DOWN QUILTS.-The same rule
applies to those. only more So" A
variety "of styles simply bewiider-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
Stage Whispers.

Johnstone Bennett failed to score in
London
William Castle is a teacher of sing
ing in Chicago.
Nine, Janauschelo is i'll, and her pro-
jected tour IS postponed
William Pruette thrashed a fellow
who interrupted the performance at
Cleveland
Fort Frayne," a dramatlzation Of
Captain Kings novel, was produced in
Chicago last week.
Victory Bateman viii be leading lady
with the Imperial Theatre Stock COM
pany at ST. Louis this season.
An official report shows that there
are issued yearly in the theatres of
Paris 2,S90,000 deadhedd tickets.
Julia Marlowe opened her season in
milwaukee last week. a young Eng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
ezit7
Bobo Got Away Easy.

Atlanta, Ga, sept. ii A Bobo.
father of the young wonnn who com
mitted suicide a week ago at Roswell, a.
small town 20 miles from Atlanta, was
arrested AZ his home in that place.
charged with having been the cause Of
his dauGlHer's death, To a committee
of citizens who called upon her. Mrs.
Bobo admitted the truth of the charge
The victdm being dead and she wife an
Incompetent witness, the committee
decided that IT would be imposslble to
convict Bobo in court. They therefore
contented themselves with giving him
no.tca 10 leave town and never return.
RfNho Let ct once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
NOTIONS DEPARTMENT.

RIBBONS.-Plain and Moire Taffe-
tas which surpass tine rainbow in
their beauty. A special line this
year. because ribbons viii be worn
more than ever bafore.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS.- The
neatest and at the same time most
stylish that the best markets af-
forded
GLOVES. There isn't a make
worth putting on your hands that
we cannot paes over the counter The
tariff has made them come higher to
US, but they will be sold at the same
old figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
II. CLAW Evans III.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Mr. H. Clay
Evans, uhe commissioner of pensions.
is i'll at his hotel in this city of malaria.
complicated With indigestion. He
PASSED q very comfortable night, and
his physician reports HIM grently i'm
proved today His condition today is
net considered in amy way alarming.
and he tls expected to be at his desk in
a few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
s-<l.s-o----
Troubles Of the Wcodmen,

Fulton. Ills. Sept. Am Injunction
issued by Judge Gest of Rock Island at
the request Of attorneys for tlle Modern
WoodTnen o. America, enioin5 Fulton
people from interfering in tine remov-
ing of the headquarters from Futon
After citing by Iasre Master in Cham
Gerry NIcPhee and many prominent Full
tonttes, i goes ON to enjoin the resi-
dents Of Fuleon, Ills, and LYONS and
CLINTON Ia. The document is volumin-
Gus. Meanwhile a hearing Is pending
before Judge Gest on the injunction
against the removal of the office from
Fuifon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

sixteenth International Christian En-
deavor convention. shows a balance in
the hands of the treasurer of s.. 2T43S.
. OF the er'5ir'a receipts $50, 3S1.42. the
business men ef t.1is city contributed
$4,000. and the various Christian En-
de1vo- societies 81, 800 1t rs proposed to
Distribute the balance as follows.
Ore hundred dollars to the EpwuTth
League gospel wagon, $500 TO the work
among sailors Cheating workl. under
.tle Alameda cou1-y urifon. and what
ever balance may be left for the pur-
chase of a naptha launch to be used in
work among the saaiers en- the bay of
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

viii you The best you ever saw-the
most elegant ever made.
HOSIERY.-Better value for your
money was never offered. Dainty
Hosiery is the rage this fall, and there
is a supply on our shelves the equal
of Chat seen anywhere In the esst.
We sell Hosiery that will wear as
well as look we'll This is important
to all heads of families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
NEW AND NOVEL.
How a Man In Trouble Negotiated a
Loan,

Loan.
st. Paul. Sept. "A Brainerd (Minn.)
special says: Robert A. Magee, a
bachelor farmer who resides with his
widowed mother two miles from the
postoffice. was captured by two masked
men, blindfolded, and after dark walked
to his farm and there guarded by one
while the other overpowered Mrs Ma
gee. an aged lady, and bound and tied
her to a chair. The robbers evidently
knew that last fall Mr.. Magee drew
from the banks a large sum, and they
threatened to burn the house if it was
not given up. Finally they secured
nearly $500. Before they left one of
the robbers informed Mr.. Magee that
the money would be returned in No
Yember if no efforts were made to dis
cover their identity, and that he would
send them his note by mail for the
amount, explaining that he was a BUSH
ness man and needed the money to
Keep from going into bankruptcy. No
clue has yet been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Not a single thing has been over
looked here, and although it may be
little early, it will pay you to come
and see what we have in stock. and
get a correct idea as to the styles for
the coming season At the same time
get our prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

awakened by the conclusion. One of
the men is believed TO be Charles P
Rankin. formerly superintendent of
the Watson Mining company. 1t is
supposed that the men had the glycer-
inc III a buggy and that a sudden jolt
caused the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Remember-only such medicines were
admitted for exhibition DIT the World S
fair as are accepted for use by ply
sicians. in the practice of medicine,
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral and Ayers Pills being included in
the list. They are standard medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
WILL STAY WITH SILVER MEN.
Judge Hayt Will Probably Reject
Goldbug Honors.

Denver, Sept. 4.-In accepting the
nomination of the silver Republican
state convention for justice of the su-
preme court, Judge Hayt announced
that he would reject the nomination
of the Mckinley Woicott Republicans If
it involved acceptance of the ST. Louis
platform Should he accept the nom
ination it is possible that he will for
felt the support of Senator Teller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05
NlTRo-GLYcERINE ExpLoDEs
Two Men and Horse Killed at Mon
ongahela, Pa

Monongahela, Pa, Sept 4.-By an ex-
plosion of nitro-glycerine early this
morning two men and a horse were
killed. buggy completely demolished
and theb ridges across the Mononga-
hela river SO badly damaged that 1t
Will have to be abandoned until re-
paired. Windows in the vicinity we're
broken and The residents for miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-05

Christian Endeavor Figures.
San Francisco, Sept 1.-The financial
statement of aihe committee of '97 of the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-06-24

to the left Overwhelmed with this
unanswerable statement couched in
such courteous language, and fore
warned by WiIlie's merciless butchery
of the Kings English whenever it pre-
sumes to get in his way, and having
sdU the snake, we '.bear off to the left
the route laid down for all who at
tempt to contend with the elect But,
before it is everlastingly too late, we'd
like to reform. and to prove that we
are sincere, well sign Willie's petit
ton for the De Soto postmastership il
he'll send the document down. Hoping
to evolute from the state of bitter par
tisan crankism. and reasonably desir-
ing to quit the society of the hell-fore-
doomed SiIverites, most acceptable
first step, we take it, will be to aid in
honOring the office named with nom
partisan and an angel of light. Which
the same thou art whom, dear Willie