davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
A FRuIrLEss EAST SIDE RAID.
several Alleged DisOrderIs House Keepers Dis
charged for InsmnlcIrnt ENIdence.

The police OF the Fifth street station, assisted
by policemen attached to Acting Inspector
Thompson's STAFF, arraigncd a number OF alleged
disorderly house keepers in the Essex Market
Court yesterday. They were arrested in n raid
made Thursday night.
Policeman Hackett OF the Fifth street station
arraigned Adolph Butnowski and Mrs. But
nOwski of 2o7 Firth street. lie said a woman
invited him To apartments which she had hired
from Mrs. ButuUwski. When the Butuowskis
were arrested, their ien-ycLrOld daughter was
taken along and sent 10 the Gerry Society's
rooms. A score of witnesses were in court to
testify to the ButnowsA4s' rcspcCtahllity, and TO
the fact that they were ignorant of the chnrRc-
ter of tho woman who accompanied lluckett,
The prisoners were discharged.
Frank MolOssc OF 2OS Fast Twelfth street, who
was charged with n similar offence. was dis
charged because The policemen did not produce
the necessary ey!uCnCc. Charles Otta, the al
legged proprietor OF the Cafe Greater New York,
At 81 First street, was also discharged because
of lack OF evidence.
Mrs. Eller of z Stanton street WAS hsld tur
examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
NAMED BIZ THE president.
Irving II. Dudley or California to Be Minister
TO Peru.

WARRINGTON. June 25.-The President sent
the following nominations to tho Senate to-day:
Irving b. Dudley OF California. to be Minister to
Peru.
Frank C. Denison of Vermont, to no Consul at Wood.
stock. New Brunswick. :
Frank Dillingham; OF California, to be Consul At
Auckland, New Zealand.
Capt. ueOrge C. Remey. to be a Commodore,
Commander william II. Whitiny, to he n Captain.
Lieut.. Commander Frederick NJ. Simonds. TO be q
Commander.
Dudlcy's appointment Is largely a personal
ono of the President. lie was formerly a clerk
In The departments here, and was graduated in
law from Columbia University. He went TO San
Diego about ten years ago and served as Police
Justice. In the last campaign he was a member
OF the State Central COMMITTEES OF California.
and his appointment wnS urged by that commit
tee. He was a candidate for the Hawaiian mis-.
sion. which went to Harold Sewall OF Maine.
Frank Dillingham; is u brother of Coy. Dllling-
ham of Vermont, and his appointment Is charged
to Senator Proctor of that State rather than to
the California delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
NO JUNK EFT TO ia WAIL.
The Foreign Relations Committee Not In Favor
or tho Senator'S Proposition.

WASHINGTON. juno ?5.-sevcral Senators are
actively favoring n proposition submitted by one
OF them for the appointment of a special com.
mittee to visit tho Hawaiian Islands during tho
summer and gather information TO assist tho
Committee on Foreign Relations In drafting its
report upon the Annexation treaty. A member
of the committee said to day that no such sug-
gcstion had been made to the committee. and
that It. would not no approved under any cir
cumstances. The Foreign Relations Committee.
he said, was in possession OF all the necessary
facts and would have a report ready for the
Somehow Senatorial junketing trips are not
as numerous as they used to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
PRAY FOR A DUTY ON TEA.
Nearly . Hundred New York Importers Agree
Ono Dissenting Voice from Japan.

Nearly ono hundred representative tea i'm
porters Of this city met yesterday noon in the
Office Of James & John II. Montgomery, 129
Water street. to pass resolutions urging tho
Finance Committee OF tho United States Senate
to retain In its schedule the proposed ten cents a
pound duty on all teas brought into this coun-
try. The meeting was called to order by E. A.
willard. Frederick Meade was made Chair
man and Mr.. Willard Secretary. Mr.. Willard
read extracts from a letter that a committee
representing the tea importers of the country
had sent to Congress. That letter advocated
the imposition of a duty of fifteen cents a pound
on tea. urging that such a duty would add
SIS, 600, 900 to the revenues. would compel for
eign exporters to send better tea here, and. at
the same time, would not Increase the price OF
the article. Commenting on this Mr.. willard
This is tho only country in the world which,
docs not put u duty on tea. and as . result al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
BLAISDELL CLAIM DEFEATED.
Assistant Secretary Davis Afnrms tho Decision
That Mrs. BIaisdeiI Is Entitled TO No Money.

WASHINGTON. Juno 25.-The famous claim OF
Marie J. Blaisdell for 81 500 pension money was
disposed of to-day by the decision OF Assistant
Secretary Davis. affirming that Of his predeccs-
scr. Reynolds. that she was not entitled to tho
money. The claimant Is the widow OF William
Blaisdell of the Fifth Minnesota Infantry. whose
two years before his death. She sought to Sc
cure the difference. In the course OF tho invCs-
tiRation OF the claim, running as far back as
1882. three special examiners have had charge
Blaisdell WAS twice confined In insane hospitals
for the reported purpose Of making that the
ground for an increase of pension. The soldiers
where it remained until reduced by Assistant
Secretary Reynolds. Tho total amount paid on
account OF the increase OF pension was So, 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Tho August RIanGuvres or the Worth Atlantic
Squadron.

WASHINGTON. Juno Disorders were issued to-
day directing Admiral Sicard,~ commanding tho
North Atlantic squadron. and Capt. Goodrich.
head of the Naval War College at Newport, to
report at the Navy Department on Monday next
for consultation with Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt regarding the programme OF the August
manGuyres of the squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Juno 25.-These naval orders
were issued to-day:
Lieut.. II. 7. Mayo has been detached from the
Thetis and ordered to the bennington on July !, re.
lieying Lieut.. o. T.. Lasher, who Is detached and
ordered home with two months leave.
Lieut.. Y, W. COnin has been detached from the YAM
tic and ordered to the Puritan.
The orders detaching Lieut.. Charles Laird from the
New York have been revoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
HIGGINS's SENSATION.
He Attacks tho Government In British C0Ium-
bin That Made Him speaker.

VANCOUVER, Il c.. June 25.-Spcaker Higgins
of tho British Columbia Legislature, in a public
speech, has startled his hearers by denouncing
the Government which appointed him and offer.
ing to become an opposition leader. As he has
not yet resigned his SpeakerShip no stands at
present the one exception to the universal rule
mentary bodies the Speaker is expected to DO
absolutely neutral in controversial politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
InrooLI,n Day at Na.hNnlc.

Oct. o will be brooklyn Day at the Nashville
Exposition. and a big Brooklyn delegation will
DO on hand, with a special brooklyn exhibit and
a Brooklyn hand. Mayor Wurster will go along.
The visitors will be housed in three Pullman
compartment cars during the entire trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
COMFORT FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
Sleeping Car Berth. Parlor Gar seat. or steam
boat siaterOom when Travelling.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Tho Secretary of War
has decided in General Orders No. 40 that army
officers. commissioner or n-on-commissioned, and
enlisted soldiers also, travelling under a medical
officers certificate, are entitled to a double berth
in a sleeping car, u chair In a day parlor car, or
a stateroOm on steamboats,, at the expense Of
Uncle Sam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
A FIELD FLOWERS COMPLAINT.

II had been snowdrop, the first one OF the
year,
Would you have thought me beautiful, BENG the
first. my dear?
If had been n royal rose grown higher thah
your heart.
Would you have bent your race 10 Hihe' hi'u
drawn my leaves apart
Until they dropped about your feet ana All my
heart lay bare?
broken heart, a golden heart for you TO leave
wear
Would you have gathered in your hand each
fallen rosy leaf,
And said gentle word for life so beautiful ana
brief?
But that fa.n would be rose and wear her
royal red.
field flower among field flowers lift my
love!ess head:
Among the tall dead nettles white campion VINO
will heed?
White campon shrinking family mid dock and
sllverweed?
Mora Hopper. In Black and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

,os nv rod meat carried across the wide hall
on silver dishes in the hands OF the walters.
Walt followed waltz; the Spanish serenades
Of Eilenberg tricked out their notes; gavolte
hv Suddezi danced on with delicate, old-fash-
toned grace: one Of Fahrbach's polkas required
the allegro tones of the flute, and the musician
nodded his head to the rhythm or the DISK
ueasure-but still his gaze was pensiVe hungry
and cad The hall was almost empty, still sat
there taking tiny sips from my small glass OK
cherry brandy to prolong my stay watchih nI
cnmmonplace woes suffering and unknown.
So that was almost alone in the Star Restau-
rant when the band rushed through galop by
Iumbye - "Summer-nght IN denmark WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

PLAYER from executing passages In the music,
conspicuous for exquisite and poetical sweet
ness, with tones Of entreaty. OF sadness and
longing. II was the flute especially thai hearu
in the slow tender lament by Flotow, the SOFT
Irish melody that tells OF the fall of the last
rose The players eye was then fixed on these
animal realitics-and his soul was poured OUT as
II revealing It's own SOrrowS from the Dlack
wooden pipe to which the musician gave voice
a voice that went to the heart
BY degrees this little man, so sad and so sad
dening absorbed my whole attention, while the
orchestra went on playing the selections OF
which the number was posted up on the front OF
the platform, as the programme announced |
looked only at the aute-player with his burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

the glad haste of people whose task Is done.
The piece went faster and faster, like all last
things, and the concluding note scarcely
played when the musicians, with q hurried clat-
ter picked up their instruments, snatched the
music off the desks placed the vlolins In their
cases and the wind instruments in their covers
ana then, with nod To the conductor, vanished
instantly, one By one. down from the platform,
and away home-or To some music hall II they
had another engagement
The melancholy little bald man had risen too.
from his chair, but more slowly than the others,
with the difficulty Of man stir with rheumatic
joints. and I'm pain. He. too, slipped his black
wooden flute into a green baiZe cover with
gentle touch. as If the instrument were a living
thing and he were afraid of hurting IT, per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

eye, the poor man whose shabby black coat was
worn threadbare and whose white tie, starch
less and awry looked to me as II 1t had but just
been washed by himself so | read into that
lean weary, sickly little body a whole poem OF
black care and covert dismal misery.
Whenever the flute was silent In the music
performed. the mans bald, sandy head seemed
20 sink slowly into his waistcOIt. from which
the starchcd shirt-frOnt stuck out funnily, in a
sort Of hump; the wooden flute, lightly held,
hung down by his exhausted frame, or else he
gently laid II on his knees holding II there with
crossed hands and so, In the cOntemplative atti-
tude Of n wrecked voyager who sees the depart
holc, he lookcd-so strangely at the little clouds
that came UP from the hot dishes at the sugared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02

The hearing of the foreclosure suits
brought by Thomas Marshall, trustee,
the Central Trust company of New
York, the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany and Bamberger & Mcmillan
against the Utah Central Railroad
company was resumed before Judge
Hiles yesterday morning. The court
heard testimony as regards fees, SAL
aries, etc, anu 1T was suggested to the
court that $500 attorney fees be al
lowed on the FORECLOSURES; $3.50 fees to
the trustees; $3.50 per month fees TO
the attorneys for the receivers; $1,25O
fees to the attorney for the holders of
the receivers certificates; $500 per
month to James McGregor (S300 for his
salary as manager and $500 for his
services as receiver).
The default of Joseph Goddard, in
tervenor, was set aside and answers
and demurrers were filed. There were
AZ parties who had claims against the
road, II of whom sold and assigned
their claims to Goddard, who sued the
company and received judgment on
Feb. Is, 1894 These judgments were
unsatisfied, and the arguments yester-
day were on the question of the prior
ity of the liens of the judgments over
the liens of the other creditors and the
bondholders.
His honor, after the arguments, took
the matter under adViSement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
FEDERAL COURT.
Short Orders Made by Judge Mar
shall Yesterday.

Judge Street, and Attorney W. II.
Bramel were admitted to the bar of the
United States circuit and district
courts.
The four cases of the Central Pacific
Railroad company against Isaac
Hunsaker, Isaac Hunsaker jr., Joseph
Hunsaker, Enoch Hunsaker and
George Rogers were passed by con-
sent.
Mary George VS.. the receivers of
the Union Pacific railroad; defendant
given ten days additional time to file
bill of exceptions.
United States VS.. Union Pacific Rail-
road company; action to set aside a
patent time to take proof extended
to April 1, 1897
De Witt c. Woolverton VS.. the Union
Pacific Railroad company: demurrer
to complaint sustained and 10 days al
lowed to amend.
Michael O'Connell VS.. the Union Pa
cific Railroad company; plaintiffs mo-
ton for a new trial dismissed.
j. R. De Lamar VS.. ]. w. Skinner ct
al. plaintiff allowed to file replication.
The case of William Perego ct al. VS..
David Irwin was transferred from the
court of Summit county to the United
States district court. 1t is a mining
contest between the Star and Kate f
mining claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02

who was arrested on Saturday on a
charge of steaAng a horse and buggy
from Livery Stable Keeper Granter of
Murray. was arraigned in Justice Nc
Masters court yesterday and entered
a plea of not guilty. His hearing was
set for Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. He viii be defended by At
torney c. NJ. Nielsen.
The trial of the case of J. II. Bow
man against Salt Lake City, which
was set 10 commence yesterday, was
postponed until Wednesday.
Sheriff Lewis yesterday took up to
Ogden and placed in the Reform school
the two boys, Lehi Thomas and Harry
D. Simmons, committed by Judge
Cherry on Saturday.
NJ. E. Vogel. one of the many vic
tins of Clairvoyant Stoddard and his
wife. yesterday obtained judgment by
default in the Third district court
against the Stoddards for the sum of
s10, 264.5O.
R. K Wilson VS.. Hughes Fruit and
Produce company; ten days additional
time allowed TO file amendments TO
statement on motion for a new trial.
4 venire for four additional petit
jurors was yesterday issued from
Judge Cherry's court. The names
drawn were John J. Donovan, William
Butte, De Witt B. Lowe and A F.
Sullivan. Henry Tribe, summoned as
a petit juror, was excused for the
term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
THE BRITISH ARMY
Obtains Coffee Direct From the
Plantations.

The British government formerly
brought the coffee intended for the
army direct from the coffee plantations
in Java and the term "Old Govt Java
is familiar to all.
Mr.. P. NJ. Hanney now manager OF
the grocery department of the great
house of Siegel, Cooper & Co., Chi
cago, was located in Java for about
nine years, purchasing coffee for Her
Majesty's troops and his ability to
judge of the quality and flavor of cor
fee will hardly be questioned.
Experts of tea, coffee, tobacco and
whisky are not always free users OF
the article they judge SO keenly of. In
deed the reverse is frequently true.
In Mr.. Hanney's family, Postum, the
health coffee made by the Postum Ce>
real Co, Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich,
is used in place of coffee. The imme-
date cause being that his wife had
trouble in digesting coffee and Mr.. H
knowing that the grain beverage which
looks so much like coffee and which
fits the coffee drinkers taste, Wis a
pure and nourishing drink, introduced
it to his own family with the result
that the old ailments which were di-
rectly attributable to coffee-drinking,
have materially disappeared.
Proper adjustment of food and drink
means good bodies, clear minds and the
ability to push to the front and make
a success of life, while those who in
sist upon using such dietary articles
as they know check digestion and i'm
pair the health, will lag in the race for
prosperity. The law of the survival of
the fittest is plainly marked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
RICHARDSON BANK CASES.
Jury at Perry, Oklahoma, Fails tic
Agree.

Perry, Okla, March 1.-The jury in
the noted Richardson bank cases, which
have been on trial at Newkirk, Kay
county, on change of venue from this
county, failed to agree after being out
four days. There we're six names in
the same indictment, but only two. T.
NJ. Richardson, ST. and jr.. were tried.
The Indictment is for receiving money
when the bank was in a failing cOndl-
ton. J. V. n. Gregory of Dexter, a mil
licnaire, and president of the bank;
H. S. BARLEY, president of the First
National Bank of Arkansas City; c.
NJ. Richardson, Democratic committee
man from Oklahoma, and formerly a
prominent candidate for governor OF
the territory and one of the wealthiest
men in the territory; his son, NJ. E.
Richardson and Fred w. Farrar, for
merly Of Boston, are included in the
same indictment. The trial lasted a
week. over a year ago the First State
Bank of Perry failed for considerable
money and the cases grew out of the
failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
RICH VS.. WATSON.
To Recover S447 For Flour Alleged
illegally Seized.

The case of Edwin E. Rich against
James C. Watson ct al. was tried yes
terday afternoon before Judge Cherry
and a jury, with Attorney Frank
Pierce appearing for the plaintiff an6
Attorney Barlow Ferguson for the de-
PENDANT.
Rich instituted this suit to recover
$447 damages, alleging the unlawful
taking away from his place of business
of several hundred sacks of various
kinds of flour in May, 1894.
The defendants deny the value of the
flour; also deny its being the property
of the plaintiff. Further answering
the defendants say that the flour be-
longed to an insurance company, which
became its owners after a fire, in &C
cordance with the terms and cOndi-
lions of the policy.
The case reached the jury at O'Clock
with instructions to return a sealed
verdict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
Cleveland Will Hunt Ducks on In
auguration Day.

auguration Day.
New York. March IA Sun special
from Washington says:
President Cleveland has changed his
plans a little He will not go to Prince
ton on Thursday, as at first arranged,
but will take another duck hunting
haunt to the south. While President
Mckinley will be engaged in review
ing the tail end of the inaugural pro-
cession from the grand stand in front
of the White House, Mr.. Cleveland will
be on his way to the wharf, where he
will board the lighthouse tender Violet
or Maple, whichever is found to be
the most available during the week,
and will start south with CAPTAIN
Lambertson on one of his regular tours
of inspection OF the southern light
house districts. Guns, ammunition and
other provisions will also be on board.
Mrs. Cleveland will go to Princeton on
Thursday evening, under the escort of
Private Secretary Thurber.
1t is understood that President, Cleve
land will send to congress a batch of
pension papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
DAMAGE SUIT.
Reese VS.. Morgan Mining Company
on Trial at Coalville.

Judge Powers is in Coalville trying
the damage suit of Reese against the
Morgan Coal Mining company. Reese
sues to recover damages for the death
of his son, young man employed in
the defendant cOmpany's mine. 1t is
alleged he came to his death by the
breaking of a defective ladder. on
which he was climbing. and that he
fell down the shaft, distance of
about 200 feet. Reese is a decrepid old
man, and the son who was killed, he
says, was his only support. Judge
Powers is the attorney for the plain
tiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
DISTRICT COURT FILINGS.
Charles Castle Wants Divorce on
Grounds of Desertion.

Charles A. Castle has entered suit
in the Third district court for divorce
from Jessie d. Castle, alleging that
the marriage took place on Aug. 30,
1890, in this city, and that Mrs. Castle
deserted him in January, 1895, and has
refused to return to him.
Mary Z. Hanks has entered suit in
the Third district court against
Thomas Matthews, Jacob Moritz and
Henry Denhalter to collect $500 alleged
to be due for the use and occupation
of certain premises described as the
north half of lot 3. block AZ, plat A,
Salt Lake City survey.
Benner Y. Smith is suing Aaron Key
ser to recover $65S.55 and interest, al
legged to be due for professional serv-
ices rendered as an attorney-at-law by
the plaintiff to the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
ALLEGED HOLD-UP.
Brown and Dunlap Charged With
Highway Robbery.


A complaint sworn to by Fred Tim
minis was yesterday lodged in Justice
McMaster's court charging w. H.
Brown (colored) and Thomas Dunlap
with robbery. Timmins is the street
car conductor who was held up by two
men on the night of Nov. last, and
he now charges that Brown and Dun
lap are the parties who relieved him
of a watch and chain valued at $50, an
overcoat worth $40 and a pocketbook
worth IS cents
Brown and Thomas were arrested on
suspicion of being concerned in the
murder of Jacobson, the Murray saloon
keeper, but nothing tangible could be
adduced against them on that charge.
They were. however, found guilty on
a charge of petit larceny, and sent to
the county jail for 200 days. Their
sentence expires on March q, and i'm
mediately they are discharged they
will be re-arrested on the accusation
of robbery. a warrant having been is
sued by Justice McMaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
Mrs Lnlian,s Funeral.

New York, March 1.-The funeral of
Mrs. Aimee Julian. the mother-in-law
of Robert Fitzsimmons, and the mother
of his manager, Martin Julian, was
held Yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
]. RUBBER of the West Thirty-fifth street
German Evangelical church performed
the funeral services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-02
sA1TLAKE & oGDENRAILwA co.

rirne Table in Effect Nov. 1. 1896.
Taave Arrive Leave Arrive
6eit take Farm Lagoon & Salt Lake
ingtOn & Farm
Lagoon mgtOn
-.oo m 7:45 am. T:55 am $40 am.
90 = m sfO:3O q. m. s10:s5 am. al. 30 am.
s.s9 nm 4:30 pm. 4:45 pm. $50 pm.
ga nm. $3.50 pm. 6:45 pm 7:35 pm
sDaily except Sunday.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Leave Salt Lake. $40. 10:40 a. H.; lao,
= Leave Pennington 9:45. Has a. m: 2:45.
4:45. 6:45 p M
Round Trip to Beck's, including bath,
s. cents. Children. . cents
SIMON BAR1BERGER
General Manager.
II. w. EARLY. Pass. Agent