davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


I,vernoo, Aug. .-Arr,ed. steamer Feconic dn.
Mills. Palermo Tor Newlork - u,.-
Southampton Aug ARRIVED; steamer tS ss. ior
msrck Ger, Albers. New York. "a. tnerooI's 40
Queenstown Aug !. 1890 m-Sailed steamer "'
leslie ,lIr smith lfrOm Liverpool. Ne" \ orh nh
Brow Head, Aug i-PoSsed steamers . Sn,S ,Bh
Thomas New York Tor Liverpool. "a" H. N'"'''N 49,
Lindsay. New-York Tor liNeip,cl ,,..,,.,., lBn.
LIZARD Aug 3-Passed. steamers Stsa'nus,'" pssrcs
Moar, New-York Tor How're ith. america 'n''
New-York for London -. u,,,c,seo ,prL
Isle ~ Wight. Aug Passed. steamer ''"'
jenkins New-lork for Hull ,-,,.A E,py fBr.
Prawle Point, Aug Passed. steamer bt''s" N''e
Freeth New-forA for Antwerp .-.u,D. u.kis ,panl
butt OF Lewis. AUG S-Passed steamer "'"'
Dunnet Head. Aux Passed. steamer 'io'' 'D'''
son, New-l DIRK Cor Leith and Dundee 49,. CIV ,BrL
swansea, Aug 3-Ssed. steamer N"''s'
SenielL New-lork, ,.,.,,,. ,r,r, Earring
London Aug 4-Saief. steamer N'''''" ''''
ste,tin Juy Sl-Arrived steamer Norge 'p'h'' NM"
sen New-York Via Chrlstiansand. e's. . r,er.t Bis
(herbourg Aug l. m--ArrNtd s.'.1 md pro-
marck Ger Albers New-fork ior H"'"'"'"
Antwerp. Aug 2-saied steamers Forss, p FtYnasersd
Crlpssy New \ tx. 3D. ~ ,uthberi 'hii' ''
New-YNrk. ,, ,.,rers Massdam
,Dutchl Potter New York. 81. arrived E''sN
mers ttierD Werner. New iorN. =. . ,,sr, Thalen-
Bremen Aug Arrived. steamer rraNe "'''
horst New York Southampton ,,nean Margaret
tBrl DUNBAR Yokohama. etc fer New-iS~ an Blythe.
Venice Aug Arrived, steamer f"N''''
New-York via Genoa etc. ,.,mer Ems tGeD.
Naples Aug l. m--ArriNei so ,rr Genoa.
Perrin, Aug 4-Passed. steamer ATTN"
Yokohama etc for New-iork ,...v steamer ksnus
Hong Kong Aux ARRIVED previous, MOI
l(isr Schwaner. New-York. etc. VIA '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
NETWORK CITY.

At a recent meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF
the New-York Association for Improving the Co'-
dition Of the Poor. F. Tucker was elcc'so se"0i''
agent to succeed Dr. William II. Tolman, VINO re-
contlv resigned that place. Mr.. Tucker for Ten
wears has been the business manager OF the Jer-
sey City News"
The cable announcement of the arrival oil t"e
Hamburg American Line steamer Fdrst Bismarck
at Cherbourg at o'clock yesterday morning. lio''
New-York indicates that she has beaten her pre'I-
Gus eastward record to Cherbourg or Gays 10
hours and 30 minutes made month ago, by ABOUT
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
JEAN LOUIS CHARLES GARNER.

Paris Aug 4-Jean Louis CharIeS GARNER, the
architect, Is dead He born here in 1925, and
designed and supervised the erection OF the Grand
Opera House OF this city
architect and member Of the Institute was born In
Paris on November s. 1875. In 1912 he entered
L Ecole des Beaux-Arts. where he remained six
years. winning many prizes. He then spent some
time In Greece where he took measurements OF the
Temple Of Jupiter the Island OF Egina- His
poiychromatic design for the restoration OF this
temple attracted much attention when exhibited in
the Salon des Beaux-Arts In 1853 and at the Ex-
position Unverselle Of 1855
In 1861 he took part in the open competition for
the new Opera House In Paris. His plans were
unanimously adopted by the jury, and he was In
trusted with the execution OF the work Except
for one year. during the of 1870 the work on
this famous building continued from 1861 till It's
formal opening. on January g. 1915. At that time
1t had costly nearly 100000 francs
Among the other notable works OF NJ GARNER
the theatre and gambling house at Monte
Carlo. the Observatory at Nice and the various
constructions designed to illustrate the history OF
human habtat!on, which were shown at the Paris
Exposition OF 1889.
VI. GARNER received the decoration of the Legion
OF Honor in 1854 and later became officer and
member OF the Institute OF British Architects. and
was presented with IT'S gold medal in 1856. He was
elected member OF the Academic des Beaux-Arts
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
WILLIAM H. MtRSTON BURIED.

The funeral Of william II. Marston took place at
the home Of the family. No iR West Forty-fourth-
s.. at 1910 O'Clock yesterday morning. Only the
relatives and the Immediate friends OF the family
were present Considerable trouble was experienced
in securing a minister owing 10 the fact that many
are out OF :own at the present time. On Wednes-
day evening however the Rev. DR.. Snedeker. AS
sistant rector Of 81. Bartholomew Church, was
found. he read the Episcopal service for the dead.
Two hymns sung.
A large number OF noral wreaths and ether de-
signs were received. The burial was In Greenwood.
No tidinKs OF the missing Charles Z. Mdrston
have yet been received b. the faInl,g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Like some people, some sorts Of
suits need prodding to keep EN-
awake; that's the case with our her.
ring-bone crash suits.
Perhaps we tried to swallow too
big a mouthful and the herrlng.bone
stuck.
ANYHOW. to get relief we mark
the suits from $40 to s..
Coat s., vest ST. trousers So.
Unshrinkable.
AT all three stores.
Of those odd coats marked $3.50
there still remain a number OF large
sizcs-4o to 4o inches, but no stouts
also a few big wasted trousers ST.
but they don't match the coats.
These at Prince 81. only.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
WALTER Il. M'ATEE.

Baltimore Aug (SpecaD.-Walter b. McAtee.
one OF the oldest members OF the Baltimore Cham
Der OF Commerce. and well known In commercial
circles IN all the Eastern cities. died suddenly in
London yesterday. He was accompanied abroad by
his daughter, Mrs. Eben Sutton. of Boston. Mr.
McAtee was president OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Building Company. and was largely interested in
numerous financial and industrial enterprises. For
several years he member OF the grain firm OF
lowering & McAtee The body will be brought
home for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MURRAY HILL BANK REPORT CONFIRMED.

Justice W. l.. Smith. In the SUI reme Court yes
terday. confirmed the report of Alfred Lauterbach
s referee pass the accounts of Receivers
Hobbs and Odell. Of he Mrfry .IiIl Bank. for the
slA months from January 10 July las. The receiy-
ers have more than sl5,tvp ~ hand. and the six
months they have paid out sol SIS in dividends and
expenses. Two dividends have heer paid since they
were appointed. aggresatiTg % per cent OF the
mount owed. The receivers are Conte plating the
" "mcnt OF another dividend but Il may await the
determination OF certain actions which are pending
.i'ist The vabk ara which VII IN In the
fall " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
EyGIJsB PARLIANENTARY ELECTION.

Iondon Aux Ain the election held in the
Iaunceston Division of Cornwall yesterday to NIL
the seat in Parliament made vacant by the death
of Thomas Owne. Liberal the result in detail was
as follows: Fletcher Moulton. Liberal. 1881; Sir r.
Wills. LiDeral-U nionist. 2.s63.
In the previous election in the Launceston Divis-
ion Mr. Ownc received 1855 votes and Sir +. Wills
2S75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
TO GIVE A MEDAL TO THE MAYOR

10 UIN p 4 MFsDfI TO THE MAYOR.
The Volunteer Life Saving Corps OF BROOKLYN
made haste yesterday TO make preparations 10
present 10 Mayor Van Wyck a lfe-saver's medal
In recognition OF his bravery In saving three young
women from drowning In Freepor on Wednesday
Theodore Krombach. commodore OF the BROOKLYN
division OF the corps, Will to Freeport and
learn the entire story of the Mayors feat In
order 10 report upon II TO his organization
The badge which will be presented TO the Mayor
will consist OF two bars OF gold suspended above
The Official emblem of the corps. On the upper
bar VIII be the Mayors full name. and on the
lower one the date and place OF the rescue. The
presentation VIII be made In the city Hall after
the Mayors return from his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
OBITUARY..
THOMAS DUFF.

Thomas Dun. who was we'll known in New-York 3
shipping circle. died suddenly Wednesday. He
was born at Dumfes. Scotland. in 1850. and entered
the National Line steamship service engineer at
the age OF twenty-one. He TO be chief en-
gineer serving continuously in that position for ten
years various steamers. Seven years ago he
came to New-York and founded the Dumbarton
Iron Works. He at his business on Monday,
and visited the Maritime Exchange. OF which he
had long been member The cause OF his death
was fatty degeneration Of the heart widow and
large family of children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
HONE NEWS.


MREMARLE-Ex- Congressman l.. ID. Apsiey' OF
u,ssochusetts HOFFMAN-Ex Postmaster -ush-
eraI Don NJ Dickinson. Of Michigan. HOLL Ia, -
,rAe,Iudye Lvrde Harrison, Of New Haven
MURRAY HILL-Generel Amasa j. Parker OF AZ,
bany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Richmond fe'i so.
Hobson L. s. n; william McAdoo. ex.Assistan.
SECRETARY OF the NAVY: Mrs. j. Ellen Foster OF
Washing ton and Garrett y. Lindeman or South
bethlehem. Penn. wINDSOR-William H. sayrs'
OF South Bethlehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
NIAMARONECK.

Tho trustees at a meeting on Monday evening
received an application from the Phoenix Electro
Telephone Company for franchise to construct
and maintain line in the. village limits ,-d! ne
Conpanv has already received a franchise IN New
Rochelle and offers a service between the LNo
villages az 50 a month &6 year. ana VIII CIV
n The village the use Of its subways for hre a!aTln
wires and a number Of free instruments ior the
noiice Action was deferred until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
QUIET REIGNS IN "HELL'S KITCHEN. -

At a late hour last night the police reported
everything quiet in the riotous "IIelrs Kitchen"
neighborhood Inspector Thompson. with fifteen
men from precincts adjoining and several members
OF his stan on the ground until midnight be-
sides the regular police men The show OF force and
determine ton the part Of the authorities had the
desired effect. and, aside from menacing looks md
an occasional sporadic outburst OF profanity there
was no unusual demonstra ion. The police think
thew have the trouble well In hand, and expect no
further dGiculty In maintaining order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
WILLIAM l.. WARNER.

Amsterdam, y. Y. Aug. 4.-Wam L. Warner
member Of the firm of John Warmers Sons. knit
goods manufacturers. died this morning, the age
OF thirty-one. He a OF the late John
Warner. and wel!-known Republican poll
tican of this city HI in charge Of the New
York office OF the firm of John Warmers Sons. Mr..
Warner unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
CONGRATULATING THE MAYOR.
MR. VAN wYcK's LIFE-sAvING EXPLOIT BRINGS
HIM MANY TELEGRAMs.

FIN MANY TI-I4ECKANS.
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday received kilograms
Of congratulation for his success in saving three
Young girls from drowning Freeport. Long
Island on Wednesday. One telegram came from
Mr. and Mrs J. a. Hcinshelmer the parents Of one
Of the girls II read: our heartfelt thanks are
yours
Acting Mayor Guggenhelmer sent the following
telegram 10 the Mayor AT Freeport yesterday morn
ing:
ratua tons to the Mayor OF New-York upon his
noble and heroic achievement"
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PrtZ OF Cincinnati the
pareLts OF another OF the girls rescued from drown
ing by the Mayor sent him the following Telegram A.:
please accept assurance OF grateful appreciation
for gallant and inestimable service rendered our
dauRhter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MRS. HENRY NEWMAN.

Mrs. Henry Newman. of No. East Sixty-second-
St. this city. died at her cottage. in Bath-ave,
Long Branch yesterday from heart disease. She
was born in New-York. and ifty-three years
old. Her father the late Herman Bernheiner,
q weknown NewIork business man OF his day
4 husband and six children survive her. The
funeral viii take place on Sunday at he- New-York
Ecrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MRS. HANNAH DIXON PETITE.

New Brunswick. Aug. lSpeciaD.-Mrs. Hannah
Dixon Petite sixty years old. widow Of Sanford
Petite. died suddenly at her home in this city this
morning. She was about the house In her usual
health when, al Il 80 o'clock. she tainted and died
from apoplexy before medical aid could reach her.
Mrs. Petite sister Of Justice Jor than Dixon.
Of tn: New-Je:sey Supreme Court She leaves three
children. one of whom Alfred c. Petite is a lawyer
n NeW-YOrk Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
PORT CHESTER.

Nrs Jares Sample. a well-known horsewoman.
is confined 10 her home suffering from the results
Of an accident. Mrs. Sample recently purchased a
horse and while in the stable trying 10 harness Z
tha animal knocked her down and ramped on
her Mrs Samples leg was broken, ana she was
badly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
pJSurPvry RESCUED AT SEA.

Queenstown Aug. 4-The Norwegian bark Sea-
Captain Anderson from Pugwash. n s. Tor CORK
to-day landed at this port two hshermeh oeiohs'"s
TO the French fishing vessel Joan Of Arc, who mad
been rescued by the Sea from small boat IN a
famshed condition on July 10. The men had iost
their bearings in a thick fog ana were nodtHs
about for two days on the Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The seventeenth annual announcement or the
New-York Post-Graduate Medical School and
uosn.,aI University Of the State Of NewYork.
for 1895 go has just been issued. 1t shows tina I
523 practitioners Of medicine have attended its
COURSES last wear There were ten physicians from
foreign countries, OF these being from India
and one from Japan. Only ninety-six were from
the State OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SING SING.

John McNally. the newly appointed Postmaster
OF this village has taken possession Of his ONCE
He will make no immediate change in the once
N denuty the present incumbent. Henry H. Rey-
nolds remaining for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Steamer Munifcent lBD, Garrick. Cape Io"n Ae.
Bay, etc-Norton son. =, 4
Steamer Yuma Warren Phi!adephia-W ? ty'e
Co
Steamer II F Dimock. Baker. Boston--H F Dimcck
Steamer NacOochee. Smith. Sayannah-Ocean - -
Steamer jamestown Boaz Norfolk and Newport Ne"
Old Dominion So Co. 80,
Steamer Horato Hall Bragg. Portland-Horsuo HAL,
Steamer Algers. MaXcn. New-Orleans-J / Van SiShs-
Ship Agenor Colby. san Frsncisco--N Brown ="
SAILED
Steamers Leon (Nor) FOR Port Antonio. Critic 'Brh
Leth etc Barbsrossa Ger Bremen, ; 1ns upton.
Aquila (Nor Baltimore Georg pumois tNorl Sai,e-.i
Therese Heyman ,Br Rotterdam. JAIME stown norfolk aiH
Newport News. Catsnia Ger frogreso. etc.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
PORTSMOUTH HARBOR N. III. -.
Notice is giveI hat or about August = l>', W
following named lights and Fog signal viii be reesa
lishea as heretofore: Uortsm luth Hrbor lNewcas"o
Seaveys Island Range -.
This notice affects List Of Lights and Fos slsnAA
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1877 page ~ Nos 30 80
"a and the List OF Beacons and Buoys. First hsn'
house District. 1897 pages ia and 10
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
RUSH X. WALLACE Commodore. L. 5 Navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MICHAEL GILL.

Oswego y. Y. Aug. 4.-Mchael Gill. OF this town
died tonight from cancer at the age of forty
three. He one time a member Of the State
Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Advertisements admitted into these col.
ann. rre recOmme nded 10 the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE A. thoroughly reliable ana
nu..re.. car lie done by mil with the a.
xerttsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NAKODAS. E. B W.
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500 Sunset 71 Moon rises so2 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TODAY
usandv Hook $50 Gov. Island 1922 He'll Gate OILS
WSsndy Hook 1902 Gov. Island 10 SO He'll Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
COUPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appelat. pivlsion-supreme Court-Recess until Tues
day. ASSst al 30 a ermpat before Beekman
cOS opens at ana S L. Sa' Water ast Company
agt Mccomb: No g. schlossheimer agt Fry; No. 4
McLochlin agt Mann No. 5. Ferris agt. Croth: No g.
Lyman agt Guertn No = Douglass as G sS 6 s9
No TO- Graef ast IevisOp No T. Maurice agt Rem
southod No H. Louis agt Connecticut Mutual Life m
Company; No IS, Haenack ag Hasn pan No
S fs SHd az, Hr Gs N IS Pitcher No a Mue
49, OF Arkell: No 20 matter Of Gruberg NO q
Ag5 asi oyeT 10 E S1Ts e? e. 8 sehr ss
Ioewenbers No % Mcdonald ss OTe s o No COM 10
Pssn s a e. S e ns 10
Poo:e agt Poole: No 3d. Union say'ss Bank and Trust
80 Rabenowitz ast Rabenowitz. No. 49, Rusgiero agt
corsenza No 81 Greenbaur, agt Greenoaum No 3d.
Ts0pe as Gdne Hs 49, NO engy YnRsdy M
No 49, wahe agt Jerome No. &c. american straw bOaa
Marine agt Manano No. 43. Monson agt. Henderson;
No. a.. Hazard Hazard & Co.; No. 49, Post sst'
Supreme court-special Term.Part II.Defore Dusro.
c9u opens at 80 b. * 2ore Pnssrad
wills fSr probate: Amelia Barnett. Catherine slaven.
John Ge9ha ASgI'' at
opens a 10 a. m. Motions a, 1920 a m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beekman j.
Matter Of smith-Georse n Msssi, M.cso,,s-1.w,. l.
Holt agt smlth--Avery D. Andrews: $500
Britton agt Atlantic Construction Compahy-JAHies d
smith agt Broadbelt- Eugene A. Philbin.
BY Dugro. j.
Foster agt Del Piao-James C. Foley.
BY Smith. j ,.,
Company-William W. jerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thlrty-second and Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

...t,.a. ...-.tt.. ,lt.,,. 80. h,,,. boa,
"'lter "lohtils tnutY-ioui haNe bttH
GSyt.at1, ana mo II not been ior WA
H"Ie Weatner' the HuinpeT "OuiN
ny "stn lA'ttt. ,,....
~" ii'el sstil5 ttles'hoou nv S' ~
~ NV oi'Ni l,. y'unu SUN 80 a., a..
w ~. heterogeneous ~, "eie s's 60, s
tsyalue"ts N C. l'und ana george
r l,,,,. $50, , .. ..
Co.. III s N'v'e ounisrenci WlH ,,'ne ~
~ US all' anu tHc guy Sp,,iS
80 SaItoVk o. seemed 10 give
yrs,,,i..a.t u. an eoulake.
lIes'Itnt ~ ~ PEARSON was re-
l ',a LIZ, IRON t,s ie99rs IN ms confer
81 So, pi, - ~ uV"'e
% ''"s n,r" re ~ az, ,"'a
~ XXX, ,nsn %, Wy i,enushit o,
-, no. Wy PIgt.'''tu nun WIN
a,,r,,,tt - 20 ~ nI pn MA.
1h,0',v,"S ,'rMs W 'lu' wv 49, ~''er
,,,aIt, ~ Ipnu,'''u 90
a,,... "a $40, ' tira.,, ~ h,tI.o
- -, 49, 'nt1 ,, "'e NlI'CNI. -
i,sg,yya .'''''e WIZ p'os''S' IS " "HS "oHe
t%eh,y -9ne Elders "le at present "a.
c,',iHs 49, T.- tV''t =, 1''.,, o'u :, ~
,S,1r, sI, ~ yy'at'eu' I'm" I'm, 49,
-, ~, NOR a. ~
~ Nv w al ~
H. s,,r%S -, -. ~ ~ v.'u $500 49,
,,., 49,, 90, ~ "V,, ''' ','eu ,,.,
| - e ~ "Nvss &c. t.s
, ,hfSs Nores VIII he tecei'eo WIZ
" 80 49,. ,,-..,,.,.
e., ~ c,.s "eu '"0 t,,sn 't,,p1,a
o,,d "i'5 'I.,' e,,ge, 'u' j" .c, ,VI,,'.s
~ ohe ~ S,H".1 GIs lhe iorlle'
naS c2ndls'ea ny Nlder 1ohn J9hnAoH'
- - We lTlNer ny iuls,n SuOn p'Vs
r,,,stt us ,a a.gn i.suS ~ AaH im Nv,
100, ,..,'Sm ."'tuThe' "h''h WV " ~
s ,v,,, yaIua 10 NOSE "n9 ,, sooner or ls'
/ t"lbi sNe Va "'"t' Ht'''h
en- ~ MS n1Ne a's. .i'thuul, 1'.u
a,,t,,s, "ll W's W Wy p'gJuu',e
~, as mas Dee" ph"hse" !" li'T'N-
~. .....,...... .....- -.
o,,5 "'s a.. 500 'a,se ~ ,
- sTi''' a. H'e "I"li.n,h "le " ~
MIL ne h, ,., 1T rrc III,
! ~ -" w u" 'o's vi W',hlhE' 70 Na,h
Sm'y niles iey ana spreso facts
80" '"I N''' ;" ". vv","v" 'NIi
-, 80 Wv gNun4 men NJ np,il1 " u l,i
! c ytps N"E '.H5c' % Hl u''sSl'n ~
&. I'LL .i r""u'g 'NnHs spvoi'' "a , llse
~ ""'H.Hs' "a A. va! " NHl1r gu .i.'lu
a." '"7y "i'i'u ia N'e "'9S''''"' :
-. ,-,..,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04


his possessions and how the land shalt
be blessed with wheat and with OH ana
with wine. We saw that II this ltnd
could DC owned by an industrious ana
progressive people a genoration would
make very great difference mere.
lhe work OF generations Is stun ~
existence an u needs IL repair 1nv
70 " plantgu WIN ttees ana cultlvn,tu
w saw prlotS US u i. u,
tbai 49,, ~ c cJu,,' 80 .am a , ,,
see y,hon va ~ 3oi u, III E"u MUu'u pYii
snIai, w" ~, 900 w. ne w.suI,n M1ulu
ii,,, a.. ,i,S WI w; W. SaW ',,'' .'p l
len h,,, X, hn 40, 40 "V, On,s W. NW,,,,.
co,u,trV bsyn an. J,u,, n,"y.r ts that
cod NM nnan wax, ,, ,',hor15, ~. ts
rnei may unssess tbos mra,ntsod ana
The hills are host an IN" no,th ar
sbodv side tbn south gi5, 4. ,iso rnlti.
waited mi mare sinnv M yoiI,.,.
are generally narrow and but III.
tie land for grain Bu Inc Hills are
fine and oven noy n good many oil OF
olive trees are rrovlnp In nincas ClIve
trees are very SLOW prowinr twenty
years are required before they do much
10 count on nut whom once started
they are very lons lived
Rtu when tya say ons b,tis ,bc, aro
after all am Of no oonc.niio, - mo,
OF Utah ueople NOT othoryyiea acnunjnt-
ed with this country. Manv ~ Inc
hills or maintain aye gr,.at b.ons az
rocks and cliffs amonr which n lttIc
ear,b ,puy ha fo,,r1 a., ,,,,i,h A., 81,
bnndnpn planta Ma Vino and trcss
some OF course more so,ne lees
Coninv into tho north ~ gn,o,i,
the country looks mora ,orbidJen
Nenrer tnrHsoIo,n we cn,,s Il, ,,,nn
Beniamin's Rocky mourtatna, thev
look nrcb ,vore, I,u,,1rats ~ ,cro,,
of volcanic vol, .brny,,, ~, L., -,
fields. with n iittIo onrtb in hatwean
more than baIf Of tbe s,trfnca beirg
covered by these cliffy bouldora cover
ing often both hin and bottop n
how uninviting this country aid look
Yet. of course. even hero somethin,,
would grow in between the rocks when
cultivated The rellahs utillze avery
available niece Of land no rn,ttnr nov
hard or how unlikely II looked
Samarla is bcap OF rtilns NotbIno
Is left of her former glory. A few
lone columns are standing ia a (gwale,
on the north side Of tho hill where tho
city stood Fvcrything points TO the
fact that the city was once a beautiful
place. The location is fine and impos-
ing among the hills. Now the Arabs
SOW grain in It's terraces and even
among the few columns yet standing
whore halls and theuters and court
buildings once stood. the Arabs have
found 1t profitable 10 SOW grain. So
completely are the ruins crumbled and
covered up