davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

Leave Salt Lake City.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo, Grand
junction ana all points nast $50 a. m.
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. .....:.... 7iiop IN.
No. 5-for ogden and intermediate
points. ...,........,..;,,..... $3.50 p. m
Manu, Belknnp, liichheld and
all intermediate points i2 80 p, IN.
No. s-for Eureka. Payson. Provo.
and all intermediate points 100 p. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and the West. -. IL ,i5 p. IN.
NO. l-For Ogden and the West. ll;23 y. IN.
Arrive Salt Lake city.
No. l-from bingham. Provo, Grand
junction and the East. ......... 1918 D. III,
No. S-frorl Provo, Grand junction
and the East. ..,...;.....,,.... Hiss p. m.
No. 6-trom Provo. Bingham, hure-
ka, hichheld Belknap. Mnnu
and all intermediate points. 1929 p. m.
No. 6-from Ogden and informed
No. I-from Eureka and Payson... . ;b6 n m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the West. $40 A. m.
No. From Ogden and the West. 80 y m.
Only line running through Pullman ralace
sleeping cars Salt Lake City to San Francisco /;
Salt Lake CITY to Denver via Grand Junction
ana salt Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers without
FREQ reclining chair cars snlt Lake to Den
yer.
Ticket 0llca, 1903 W. End South,
(Postofice corner)
ID. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager
D. A. WADLEiGH. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake City
Daily Nc follows:
ln effect March 10th. 1871,

Dsilv AS soiin,ys. 10y
DA'' "' 'o'''"o'
ir,7..
From Chicago. Omaha, ST. Louis.
md cSden' D'N'e'' i"A wy oo
Fam ,s,cn ,,i, - o'W 7"
fran s,seo t'sssn 80 ,,,,nr,n "a
int, no,n,s oseA anu ON.
From san lrsncis:a 'fsseba v.ii.,.;' Wv" "
oyden and ,ntcrme,,,srs roinas ,usnu
Dk11n shu in,c. heuiAsn Poin'a,.' "i' p m
i'oIR nsasV H., Gnana ~ ~, i lous. a.an =,
., Kansas Wy, psnset anu ogaen o'oo IN
c,a,a ,,a,, N"'ofu' shu MURINE ma.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
ANOTHER SET BACK FOB MRS QUIRK
Vice Chancellor stevens Descends in
Favor of the North Hudson.

Mrs Minnie Quirk met with another
setback this morning in her fight TO COM
pei the North Hudson County Railway
Company to remove the trolley pole
which was erected in front of her prem
ises, at First and Washington streets,
Hoboken. The manner in which Mrs.
Quirk held the minions of the company
at bay by jumping in and out of the
hole they dug on her premises, her final
defeat and the obtaining, by Senator
DAILY, of a rule to show cause why the
company should not be enjoined from
placing the pole on Mrs. Quirk's prop
erty has all been told in THE Jersey
City News This morning Mr.. Daily
moved. before Vice Chancellor Stevens,
for permission to amend his bill. He
said that since he obtained his rule the
company had moved the pole to another
place, but still on his clients property,
and he wanted to amend his bill to con-
form to that fact. George Holmes, in
opposing the motion, said that the pole
was on the property of the company.
Washington street originally belonged. he
claimed, to the Bergen Turnpike Com
pany, and the Railway Company, as the
successor of the Turnpike Company, held
the fee The Court agreed with Mr..
Holmes and discharged Mr.. Daly's rule.
The Senator says he will appeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
LEGAL WRATH IS HOT.
TustIces of the Peace Resent The
Action of the s. p. C. A.

Much indignation is being expressed by
Justices of the Peace in all parts of Jer-
sey City over the resolution recently
passed by the S. P. c. A. ordering its
officers to take all cases for trial before
certain Justices designated by the society.
There is scarcely a Justice of the Peace,
save Roe, Macs and Van Buren, the three
that have been designated to handle the
cruelty to animal cases. who is not angry
over the order. They are especially In
censed as in making the, designation it
was stated that it was done to prevent
collusion between the officers and JUS
tices who had been making practice of
fining drivers indiscriminately for the
purpose of collecting their fee in the case.
The Justices who have been ignored feel
that the order is serious reflection on
them; Justice Lowy when seen by a
s.News' reporter said:-
1T is an outrage and an insult to the
Justices of the Peace What right has
the S. p. c. A. to say who a prisoner
shall be tried before? The law says that
he shall be taken before the nearest jus
tice. The Society is going too far. when
it attempts to say who shall and who
shall not try its cases
Justice Lowry has consulted counsel re-
garding the matter and may cause il to
be tested in the courts
A we'll known lawyer. in speaking on
the subject, said:--.'1t is an insult 10 d
TIE same thing as if all the lawyers
should combine together and declare that
they would not have their cases tried be-
fore Justice LippincOtt."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
.FLORENCH'S LITTLE WAY
Drugged Her Lover and Re-
lieyed Him Of His Money
Philips Tale Of Woe.

Philip Kuntz, a tall, slim individual
about forty-fve years old wearing Van
dyke beard and glasses, told mournful
story to Acting Recorder Mccullough of
Hoboken this morning. 1t was all about
a woman, who was not pretty, but so
fascinating that Kuntz could not refrain
from bestowing affections upon her. He
has now discovered the error of his ways
but his experience was costly The woman
is Florence Adams, short, thick set
brunette.
''I met her in Chicago, began Kuntz,
as he heaved painful sigh to relieve his
damaged heart, land the same day she
relieved me of si50. I caused her arrest.
but she pleaded so hard for forgiveness
that did not have the heart to press the
complaint and she was released. She then
promised to mend her ways and sug-
gested that we go to Hoboken and open
saloon. This she said was too degrad-
ing and she would not listen to my pro-
posal She knew how to manufacture
face powder and said that it would be a
preferable vocation, so we came to
Hoboken a week ago and rented two
rooms at No. I'll Garden street. Florence
had some labels printed and we began to
manufacture the powder.
I'VE had worked hard all day Saturday
and when evening came we had few
drinks. Soon after I fell into a sound
sleep. I woke up at eight O'Clock this
morning suffering from a painful head
ache and found myself deserted. When
had regained enough strength TO crawl
out of bed I made an investigation. Sus-
pecting that Florence had returned to her
old tricks, the first thing I looked for was
s435 which left in my trousers pocket.
Just as I expected it was all gone ex-
cept $780,
Kuntz then showed the Justice the fol-
lowing letter, which, he said, his sweet
heart had left ON the bureau
Dear Pet-Don't think that left you.
l simply am taking q vacation. 1 love
You as much as ever, but you acted so
mean wanted to teach you a lesson. l
than twice the money we started in
with, but you must be good to me, my
love. You know very well ! love you. l
could not act that way if l did not,
but. you, love, have been very cranky.
My beloved, be true to me even IL did
not seem true to YOU am Il love
you better than anyone know. But you
did not trust me, and had to do sofne-
thing o4-~. make you trust me.
says he recognized the handwriting. He
said he believed that the woman drugged
him. A small empty bottle, which had
probably contained the drug, was found
| in his room. The police will endeayor to
find Florence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
RIOTS IN ITEM TsIN.
Conspiracy TO Attack tho Foreign
Settlement and Rurn the Cathedral.

settlement and Rurn the Cathedral.
SAN FRANCISCO. July II. 1S97.-The
Occidental and Oriental steamer .Doric
has arrived from China and Japan two
days ahead of schedule time. She brought
Yokohama, advices TO June 20. The Jap
anese Mail gives summary of the
correspondence from Tien Tsin, which
says that the state of the foreign colony
in that city is alarming. Three Chinese
were killed in the last days of May on
the charges that they had stolen native
children in order that they might serve
as offerings to insure the safety of the
foundations of the new French Catholic
Cathedral to be dedicated June q.
A Tien Tsin correspondent says:-.Tt is
reported that a conspiracy has been
formed to attack the foreign settlement
on June q, and to burn the Roman Cath
olic Cathedral. The consuls of the va
rious nationalities have deemed it pru-
dent to telegraph the facts to their gov
ernments and to ask for the protection
of men-of-war. The gate leading from
the foreign settlement to the Chinese
quarter is closed every night at eleven
o'clock The Japanese gunboat Akagi is
now at Taku; in response to appeals from
!, the Japanese consul. Chinese soldiers
are uuartered in various parts of the city
for the express purpose OF checking ri
OfarS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
7HE POWERS PET.
Hideous Tales Of Turkish Per-
seeution Again Come from
Armenia.
[By Cable to The Associated Press.1

lBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
& PARIS. July 12, 1s97.-Pere Charmetanf,
the Director General of the French mis-
sion in the Levant. has received by way Of
the Caucasus and Tififs report prepared
by a number Of Armenian notables and
Gregorian Bishops on the situation in
Armenia.
1t took the messenger who had the
document in charge nearly three months
to get through the difficulties and dangers
along the Turkish frontier. which was
carefully guarded against all Armenians
or Armenian sympathizers.
The report, which fills thirty printed
pages, is very carefully prepared and
goes fully into the situation.
According to its authors, the Turks in
Armenia fearing European intervention
have abandoned the old practices of
wholesale massacres, but during the last
year there have been clandestine exter-
limitations and most terrible prosecutions,
especially in the more remote provinces.
& The Turks openly boast that they have
sworn to wipe out the whole Armenian
race, slowly but surely.
The document recites in detail various
forms of persecution. 1t appears that the
tax collectors seize the inhabitants if they
do not pay everything demanded.
Women are taken through the streets
with chains around their necks and kept
for days without food. In some cases
they are fastened to pillars, head down
wards. Freezing water is thrown over
them or they are beaten until the blood
runs. In other cases their hands are
tied behind their backs. and then
cats, first made furious, are thrown
into their bosoms. Often they
are burned in various parts of their
bodies with red hot irons.
All the highways are guarded so as to
prevent emigration. Not a single day
passes without our hearing of or witness
ing somewhere within our unfortunate
provinces some ffendish cruelty The
Turks and Kurds enter the houses of Ar
renianS in gangs, bind the men and then
outrage their wives, sisters and daughters
before their eyes"
The document concludes with the de-
spairing cry, Our hope is dying out, GOO
help US. May Europe have pity upon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
TARIFF SuAGS.
Rival Robbers in the Senate
and House Demand Their
Pound of Protection.

WASHINGTON, July H. 1S97.-The tar
iff conferees have struck some snags in
their work. The minor matters were
easily adjusted, but on all important fea-
lures there has been no agreement and
the outlook today was that several re-
ports would have to be made before an
adjustment could be reached. The House
ccnferees are standing solidly by their bill
and the Senate conferees are no less ten
acious.
The Senate conferees have laid before
the House members the condition in the
Senate whr thre is not an actual ma
jority of the Republicans and where 9TH
er than Republican votes are necessary
to pass the bill or adopt conference re-
port. They asserted that in 1894 the
Democrats were in better shape in the
Senate than the Republicans now, as
they had an actual majority, yet the
| House was.finaIly compelled to accept the
Senate bill in order to pass it.
The members of the House are stand
ing by their bill nevertheless, and have
told the Senators that they cannot accept
the Senate amendments on many i'm
portant items. The more important fea-
lures of the bill are not settled and the
sugar, wool, coal and lead. Lumber has
| bene in dispute and the House conferees
have insisted that the House rate on
white pine must be accepted and they
have ben supported in this by Senator
Burrows of Michigan. The House rate
was 81 and the Senate reduced it to 81
The Senate conferees say that if the
| House rate is restored it will provoke a
long discussion in the Sen
ate and that no one can
| tell when the bill would get
| out of the Senate again Straw mating
| which the Senate put ON the free list is
| an item of condemnation. The House con
| ferees have refused to accept even the
rates which was originally reported ir
| the Senate bill and stand for the House
rate Burlaps. acottoneties and. other items
which were placed on the free list by the
Senate met with great hostility from the
House conferees and so far nothing fr
| the way. Of compromise offered by the
| Senate members has been accepted.
| The House conferees are also insisting
upon higher compensatory duties or
manufactures of cotton on account of the
| duty of 20 per cent. on raw cotton. The
| House members have maintained that the
| House bill has been commended more
| than the Senate bill and that the con-
| ference should get as close to. it as.rpos-
sible. The Senate conferees in addition
| to presenting the present political
| complexion of the Senate, have
| pointed out the difficulty that will occur
| If several reports of partial agreements
| and disagreements are made They have
| told the House members that it will lead
| to endless discussion, that they have nc
power to force a vote and that there
/ &c raa in o
| the Senate in session in case of a fill
[ buster against the conference report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
oRoCKER NAY RECOVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July u, 1897
The latest information from the summer
home Of Col. Charles T. Crocker, where
the Southern Pacific Railway Vice. -Presi-
dent lies Frustrated from stroke of
apoplexy, is to the effect that Col.
Crocker is resting quietly with favorable
indications of recovery.
In a flying trip from Ogden to the bed
side Of his stricken brother at San Mateo,
w. H. Crocker beat the record established
some years ago by the famous Willard
special train. The distance from Ogden
to this city is 1888 miles. Mr.. Crocker COW
cred it in % hours and % minutes His
time from Sacramento to this city was
also remarkable being one hour and So
minutes, tho distance 86 miles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
REBELS IN BoRNHo.. D.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.1
LABUAN, Island of I.abuaa, Northwest
Coast of Borneo. July II, 1Ss7.--Matsalley.
the rebel leader. with 80 followers, at
tackled and burned the Government eta
ton at Gaya at daybreak yesterday He
looted the town, sacked the Treasury se-
curing about aa2.0eo on deposit, imprisoned
the officer in charge and others and killed
a corporal of police.
The British Resident here has gone to
Gaya with a small force of dyaks
There are no Europeans at Gaya, which
is mere collection of rude huts IN charge
of an Eurusian (half breed, officer and =
few police. sss
Matsalley had already been proclaimed
an outlaw and 1t is believed that his fol-
lowing is small The Dyaks and Sikhs,
who are being sent to hunt him out Of
the Jungle, will probably capture him
ca SilX. ~ Z. - -.-.- .--.- h
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
FERRIS SELECTED.
Street and Water Commiss-
ioners Name Their Water
Expert at Today's
Meeting.
APPOINTMENT GIVES SATISFACTION
Plans and Specifications Will Be-
Instantly Prepared Probable
Bidders for the New
Supply.
lppoIEThEET GIVES SATISFACTION

The Street and Water Commissioners
this afternoon appointed Garwood Ferris
as their expert TO colIaborate with c. c.
Vermeule of the Board of Finance in the
preparations of plans and specifications
for new water supply for Jersey City
The News exclusively few days ago
announced the choice Of Mr. Ferris, whick
was unanimous today.
The newly appointed expert is enc Of ths
best known men of this city and is an
engineer Of wide and varied experience.
particularly in water matters. He has
been actively associated with the build
ing of nearly forty waterworks in this
country and is therefore peculiarly fitted
for the post of advice to the Street and
Water Board. He viii be paid 1850 for
his services.
Mr. Ferris is member of the Carteref
Club, and was one of the Commissioners
appointed to condemn land for the Hud-
son County Boulevard. Justice Lippincott
has repeatedly appointed him as Conn
missioner in similar proceedings.
President Boltwood called on Mr.. Ferris
today and held long talk with him
about the requirements of the position.
and Mr.. Ferris said he would accept the
| pOSlllOH. All lIlc AtClAkRC&S VA TIC oS<%<A
are enthusiastic over Mr.. Ferris, who
they declare is the right man for the
place The resolution appointing him
will be submitted to Mayor Hoos, who
will sign it. Then with Mr.. vermeule,
the members of the Street and Water
Board and Finance Board, they will hold
a conference in the Mayors office prob
ably on Tuesday to begin the preliminary
work. tsfz l. e.zsss 4.sas4
1t was announced semi-oficially this
morning that the specifications Will net
include filtration plant but a gravity
supply from the head waters of the Pas
sale, and capable of at least 50.Oo 900 gall
Ions daily, with an option of purchase By
the city.
Counsellor w. H. Corbin, representing
the East Jersey Water Company, when
spoken to about thet plans and specih-
cations, said that he did not believe his
company would compete this tSne. It was
no easy matter, he said. to get together
the requisite amount of capital sufficient
I to build the works, besides, his company
| had its hands full already.
/ The New York and New Jersey Water
TO compete and the Rock2way and Hud-
son Company may be another bidder.
The experts think that In a few weeks
/ they will have the necessary plans and
| specifications ready for the Consideration
of the joint meeting of the Street and
Water Commissioners, Finance Board
Il and the Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
corn.ta.ir wealth.

1t appears from recent publications
that the cornstalk is about to be rescued
from comparative inutility and converted
into a valuable contributor to the gem
erai-~ welfare, says the Washington
POST In New England and some other
sections of the North. where small corn
is raised. the stalks have always been
used for fodder But in most of the
Western and all of the Southern States
only the leaves are thus used. the stalks
being regarded as somewhat worse than
Compared with the little yellow corn of
the North, the great plant that bears
that name in the West and South is like
Il But ut an II enterprising resident Of St.
Louis. MIR. Prater has discovered by
experiments of various kinds that there
jecfed stalks, even when denuded OF their
leaves or blades. This enterprising man
has established at Owensboro, KY, a
plant for the utilization for this waste
stalk can by proper manipulatl0ns be
made to yield a variety of valuable pro-
Sud duets fer Mhea Aong aenet speaS srsaeS
cornstalk products he mentions cellulose
cellHloid, smokeless gunpowder, lacquer,
cattle feed, roofing material and a ma.
papier-mache. Green stalks; he says.
are rich in glucose. and will yield "a
better quality ana q inner sugar, WITH less
expense than can be made from the
canes ofsLouisiana.
Mr. Prater cheerfully predicts the early
arrival of the time when the stalks on
every acre that has yielded a good crop
of corn will be worth to the farmer SIS
or more. That means hundreds of mill
lions of dollars. Mr.. Prater says Of his
enterprise at Owensboro that it will be
so successful that mills for the manufac-
ture of cornstalk products will be estab-
Used all over the South. and that there
will be ready sale for all cornstalks that
can be found near railroad lines.
The confidence Of the psorle in Hoods sarsa-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12

DIED.


BUCHLEIN.-on Saturday, July 10 1891.
Henry eldest son of Martha and Jacob
Buchlein, in his 9th year.
Friends and relatives, also Bricklayers'
and Plasterers Union, No. 10. and Dennis
OBrien Association, are respectfully In
Vited to attend his funeral on Tuesday.
July 1S. at P NJ, from the residence of
his father. No. Is Beacon avenue.
LUCKE.-On Sunday evening, July II.
1897. Alice Lucke. widow of Frederick
Funeral from her late residence. No. se
st. Pauls avenue, Heights, on Wednes-
day July IA, at 9 A. M. thence to St.
Joseph's Church.
Mailly. wife of William Mailly, Jr..
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
residence, No s0S Paramount avenue, on
Tuesday July Is, at eight P. M.
Tnterment Wednesday, July IA. at II
IA NJ. at Lutheran Cemetery.
MALONEY.-On Monday, July II. at her
late residence No PA Arlington ave-
nue., Anna NJ, beloved wife of John
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
McTIERNAN.--on Saturday, July 10, 1897,
band of Catherine McTiernan.
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 246 Wayne
street. on Tuesday, July lS, at $3.50 A. NJ;
Inence 10 .bFtdSetS Nlluttlit MA4CL .
solemn high mass of requiem win be offer
ed for the repose' of his soul
SCHwER. -On Sunda July II. 1897, at
his late residence No.,,56 Waverly-
street, this city, Henry Schwer. in his
47th year.
ULDRICH-On Saturday, July 10, 1881,
Richard D., beloye6Nhasband of Sarah
Uldrich, aged So years.
Relatives and friends. also Court
Greenville No. IS. f. of A., and Charles
Armbruster Association, are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, on Newark Bay Shore.
foot of Danforth avenue.on Tuesday, July
C' Church. wherefa solemn mass OF re-
q.t5esn win ss offered Tor The A&psv ss-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
HIGHWAYMAN FINED $5.
Justice fsanna's Queer Penalty for q
PUor Feddiarss Aesaalant.

Samuel Wartar, a Jewish pack peddler,
who lives on James avenue. Marion, was
returning home at $50 O'Clock on Satur-
day night, when on a lonely portion of
Giles avenue, he was accosted by two
drunken men who ordered him to surren-
der his bundle.
He refused and one of them seized it
from him He resisted, whereupon they
both threatened to thrash him. Wartar
saw that he could not cope with them.
He dropped his pack and ran.
In his fight he met Patrolman Craw-
ford who returned with him and arrested
Stanley Scrivens. of No. 81 Oak street,
one of his assailants. The other man
fed. Scrivens was arraigned before JUS
tice Hanna in the Second Criminal Court
this morning and was fined 50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-12
Johannes Rrahams.

Had rot Wagner's opponents chosen
Brahms as bulwark from behind which
to attack and harass Wagner, / cannot
conceive how their art Interests could
ever have clashed. Wagner was devoted
wholly to the stage, and WAS the success
rnusico-dramatic composition. Brahms
not only never attempted to compose an
opera, but did not care for opera as an
Brahms fame could rest securely upon
his songs. Still working within estab-
oughly original and. above all. thoroughly
modern music into them. His are the
most modern Songs-more modern even
than those of Schumann or Franz. Schu-
bert, Schumann, Franz and Brahms are
the four great figures in the development
If I were asked to sum up in single
sentence Brahms service to art, / should
say that it consisted in his having Great
ed. within established forms, music
wholly original, thoroughly modern, and
profoundly beautiful.-July Forum.