davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

crr,pDAY-At $50 n for France. Svi,zerisnd italy.
Snain Portugal Turkev. Egyp and British india per
. Ella Gascogne. via Hayre deiters for otner parts
., I.,r~rs mus, BE- directed per La Gascogne); at
a n Complementary a M FOR Europe. per .
.r-rhra Via Queenstown detters FOR France. sNtzer-
land italy spain Portugal, turkey. Egypt and British
india must be directed per Imbris >; a, a. m for
Ss,he,lands direct PEI Werkendam. Via Rotterdam
Ge,fers must he directed per Werkendam'D; at m.
,o- Genoa per Vera 0etters must be drected
- Wsrra', a, 10 a H. for Scotland direct per Q. .
r-nessis via Glasgow detiers be directed PEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Meers Sisters the well-knovn circus riders
are 10 appear AT the Pleasure Palace on January
"a full-szed circus ring being placed on the
stage for them Thus the continuous performance
conquors another field.
Those who make collections o. theatrical souvenirs
will be delighted 10 learn that f. E. Rice is 10
distribute clocks on the occasion q the Both per-
Torrance Of THE French Maid" at the Herald
Square Theatre; or January 81 This is about the
approximately Mr Rce has given away WAY
ranted to run til he gives another.
william II Crane will begin an engagement at
the Knickerbocke- Theatre on January 81. present
,nr his new play. "A Virginia Courtshp by
rngene W Prcsbrey Nj Cranes company in
GUIDES Miss Annie Irish. Miss Percy Haswe'ii Mss
kate Lester Miss Frances Stevens Mts LOUISE
loss los LJ-i,lam Roag percv Brooke George f DE
We're Charles F. Gotthod ana NiHiam hu''e'"eu'
= = Kidder has written a one-act farcical sketch
enti,Ied "A Pass for Two" which has been ac-
cented for the p. r Keith circuit Of vaudeville
houses With Frazer Coulter and Grace Ihofne
coulter the leading Parts !, T 5a Pc Gd gTf sqnsre
The Mrs cog,er The G s555r man al in ths
old stock days at the Union square
Charles Coghan will probably play an act Of
..rrbe ROYAL Box" at the Waldorf-Astoria on thurs
5av ~ next week. lie also INTENDS soon 10 b'S
nr6fessionai matinee Of the play at the Garden
Theatre.
The Treasurers Club OF America, an Organization
cor,nosed o. the OF the various theatres
=. this city will give its annual entertainment Tor
the beneh, Of its relief fund az the Broadway Ihel-
tire on February Among those who have prom
,eed 10 contribute their services are Ernest Meyer
and his 7ih Regiment Band. Victor Herbert, Nahan
Ersnko Joseph OMara. Of The Highwayman'
company; James and Bonnie Thornton, Lizzie
perious Daiy. Julius ?. Witmark. Frederick Solo
mon and ". II. Macart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

William X Vanderbilt will give a dinner party.
followed by a small cotil.on, on February TO- IN
honor Of his niece Miss Lila y Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
6pclial Noiltes.
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscribers.

Daily SO year. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. s. year 90 cents per month";
sun.ay Tribune s. year Weekly. 81 seml-Neeky, "
POSTAGE-Ntra postage charged 70 fore c0untres,
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York CITY -
EEMITTANCEs sent in cash. unregistered will b q
the owners rsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
PostOmce Notice.

Should ee DAILY by all Interested as changes may
tuleD
u-.-a,g, malls ,or he ending January IS. 1888
viii close promptly all cases az me General POST
as foovs Parcels Post Malls close one nour earlier
,bsn closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Ms Levi 2. Morton VIII give a small dance to-
night al her home. No. 6sl Fifth-ave in honor Of
ter young daughter. Miss Alice Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

.pprSTE,D MATTER. ETC.-Gernsn steamers sailing on
TUESDAYS Printed Matter etc. for Germany. and
Printed Matter etc. FOR other parts
~ Europe American and White star steamers on
Wes1ssdsys German steamers Thursdays. and
cun.ra french German steamers Saturdays take
Printed Matter etc. FOR all countries for which they
are advertised 10 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

The wedding OF Miss Birdie Hlrsch 10 Alfred
Bronson Lovenson took place at go o'clock yes
tsrday afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs r. VI Hirsch No 3s3 West Firtv-
sseyenth-st The Rev. Or. De Sofa Mendes per
groom brothers. Joseph Levenson and l. yelling
ion Leye-son. and Harry Hirsch and ArthSr
--rsca. brothers OF the bride.
i IS announced that Miss Alice NJ Martin. daugb-
~ q Mr. and Mrs D. VI. Martin OF No 81 PARK
ave. 8 engaged TO be married 10 J. Harry McCoo,
q member o. he New-York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS
23s FIFTH AVENUE
wNI r. NORMA y. Auctionser.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
A Choice Collection of
OIL PAINTINGS
American and Foreign Artists,
This tt, rsday ana Friday Evenings Jan. 10 and IL
At : O CLOCK
BY order q
Several Private Collectors
and account Of former purchaser who failed
to comply the conditions Of sale.
AND on
Friday Afternoon January H. a, o'clock.
RARE, BOOKS.
including number 4 editions Of
Lever, Dickens. Thackeray,
and Cruil<s hank
Also Anclen, MissaIs Bibles The vanderbilt House.
and Several Art Books
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3es Fifth Ave BAN -.
FREE EXHIBlTION
PAINTINGS.
STATUARY.
ETCHINGS and
FNGRAVLNGa
TO De SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings.
JAN. Is AND ls. AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. oRTGiEs Co.,
Auctioneer. Managers
Pearls and all kind. Of Preciou. stones.
=, the hes. quality only. Prices low anywhere. here
HOWARD & co. 2s4 Fifth Avenue New-York
Keen ont the cold. Use Roebuck's Weather Stripe
m YOUR doors and For sale applied by Roeouek.
III Fon-st. y. = and i''h-'t & Hamilton ave, Bkn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Mrs. Charles McBurney, Of No. % West Thirty
sevecth-st.. gave d reception yesterday afternoon
She was assisted in receiving by her niece. Miss
Ruth NcBurney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

The Meers Sisters. the wel-known circus riders.
are 70 appear AT the Pleasure Palace on January
u a fuU-sized circus ring being placed on the
stage for them Thus the continuous performance
conruors another field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

,rs, m. closing 4 the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails ma ned above additional supplementary malls are
an m nile o. American. English. French
20 GERMAN steamers and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hou- OF sailing ~ steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
wmlam Il. crane uM begIn an engasement At

Charles Coghlan will probably play an act o
..Tbe ROYAL Box at the Waldorf-Astoria on Thurs
day Of next week. lie also intends soon 10 give
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

A--The Kensico Ccrnetsry.-rrvste station Has
Railroad 43 ride from the Grand Central
Depot ONCE Ie Eas' 42i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND tENIEAL AMERlcA. IVES
"H'HS INDIES ETC

a n. q }
Tor Colombia curacao. must be directed per ven-
per Kair PRINCE via psrnsm6gco Rio Jansro and
santos Oetters for North Brazil must be directed per
k s1 Sa fra.e = F. an4 saHaso De cuba per NJ
rRIDAY-A, p. m. FOR Nassau y. P. per Miami
sitTTTTnRTHYMAt 10 a. ~ supplementary 1870 A. nj
Fortune Is3ns 5a es. f or , 1 Rs, 'rsy9"n
f!'sS'ff h E. Hsi 'as s:",s N:riss ss1
base aga and PEI for s S"Ss s, b. s ,:r Cs,
gsrts @ Ms at ii a. m tor Se%foonGiaSd eI 5s per
po,,is al ~ n. tor Grenada. Trinidad and To
ssso Pc Bar Wa Para and Msnso as'a Sss direct
soSralsnse 80 ? m FOR Newfoundland per steamer
from North Sydney
MAJ. for ,s sy raj as.. to AIN as. and
T.uS Tor Miguelon. BY ral to Boston and thence cy
s sos Gbs close a, once daily a, a. n. FOR for
wardins BY steamer s"ins iN9na",s and ThursdayO
ia unless specially addressed for di~pach By steamer
ms man 's cs Ss' at at "a M ps, rss a.S N
fRss'''ere' I'll rInANsrAciFlc &AIIs. '''
,,.n. o., china japan and Hawaii per o. a. psru
ha r 70, San fTanc.sloi here s. up 70 January
m 49, Al $50 p M Mails Tor Hawaii per AastrsIis
rom ss an M Mails Tor AID japan 10 per-
Olympia q. from 5 Nail. of S-s up na japan japan
especially ADDRESSED Sn . per dam Empress Of Japan
Grom m, Malls Tor Society Islands per shiS
hsDs s'G% san Sa s' for n ss. a.s
except s those or West As'rsia WHICH Orwsrdsd
VIA sa'1 psr Alameda ,from francisco coss
aa S 5r oa .Ss 2? a. % Ga. ana
With BRUSH mails ,or Australia, Mai,s for australia
, ,s ne, . Warrlmoo from vsncouvrr) close
here daily after January 80 and up to January Al ss
forwarded :. port Of Ealing daily
e ,s sneSs ss Tpspf sns
mail closes at eBaSe Ri;s's Van s;' corr
res.ofnes. Nsw-York n. r. January g. INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Keen out the cold. Use Rcebuck Weather Stripe
vor doors and windows For sale or applied by eouck.
10 FNIlton-st y and iith-st. Hamilton ave, Bkn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Peorls and all kinds of Precious stones.
II the bes. quality only Prices low as anywhere here
or abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

REASONS WHY THE OLD TAMMANY ORGAN IS
srECIAII.Y F7-IL OF BILLINGsGATE JUST NOW
From The Oswego Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

The infant daughter born 10 Mr. and Mrs J.
ro-der Hartman several weeks ago baptized
Yesterday afternoon AZ Elm Ridge Farm. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman. at Scarsdale. y 7.
me child was chrs,ened Ethel Borden Hartman.
Mrs Louis " Ru;he-furd was godmo;hcr. and J.
Arden hartman served godfather Some Of
hose present were Mr. and Mrs. oliver Hartman.
- Mrs ". Earle Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. jr. Mr. and Mrs Herbert VI. Hartman.
To,l,s NJ Rutherford. James Low Hartman Jo-
ssrh Hartman and Mr. and Mrs George II MARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
OHIO BRIBERY INQUIRY.
Nothing of Importance Brought Out
at Examination.

nothing OF importance Brought Out
at Examination.
Columbus, o., March 1.-The senate
committee investigating the alleged
charges of bribery in connection with
the late senatorial election held a seS-
sion tonight ard examined several Wit
nesses, but nothing of any real import
ance was brought out. James A. Garff,
of Harrison. Hamilton county, Hugh
Cavanaugh. William Fox and John
Faulkner, of Cincinnati, were called TO
testify in regard to the attitude of Rep
resentatives Droste and Lone Of Ham
ilton county on the senatOrship. These
are the free silver Republicans who, it
is claimed, had promised to vote for
Jeptha Gerard, of Cincinnati, for SEN
ator. but who voted for Senator Hanna.
Manager Ross. of the local telephone
exchange. was called to testify regard
ing certain alleged telephone conversa-
tons between Major Dicks headquar-
ters at the Neil House. this city. and
the Gibson House, in Cincinnati. He
refused to state the names of the per-
soEs recorded as having engaged in
the conversations. Russell Spryer
clerk of the Gibson House in Cincin-
natl, produced a copy of the alleged
conversation between the mysterious H
II. BOyce and Major Dick, which he
had taken with the assistance OF Alien
o. Myers, jr., and clerk at the Gibson
House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
IN DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
Will of an Eccentric Old Bachelor
Bequeathing 100000.

Stockton. Cal, March Peter Christen-
sen, wealthy bachelor farmer. who died
q few weeks ago on his ranch near
Waterloo. this county. left an estate
worth upwards of $4,000 and so far as
known no heir of his resides this side
Of Denmark. Public Administrator Nor
ton is in charge of the estate as ad-
ministrator. no will having been found.
II was known the old man had a will pre-
pared for him. but it was thought it had
not been executed. Now comes the story
that he made a win several years ago
and left ii with the late Judge Baldwin
Since the death Of Baldwin the document
was mailed TO Christensen and after lying
in the postoflice here so days was sent 10
the dead letter office and is now in Wash
ington. Efforts are being made to get
the important document, which is said
Will give large requests to old friends of
the eccentric miser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
LATEST CONCERNING DRIPS.
LEFT MERCUR ON TIE MORNING
OF FEBRUARY 16.
Belief That He Is Now In Eureka
Took Up With Gambler Named
Gatehouse and the Superstition Is
That They Are Together.

Following UP the information given
in yesterdays Herald regarding the
movements of Lieutenant Joseph
Drips. the army officer who skipped
from Evanston, after misappropriating
money, it is learned that on leaving
Salt Lake he went to Mercur on Feb. 2.
The lieutenant rented a room in the
Murphy & Preble building, and soon
became very chummy with a gambler
named Gatehouse. Drips hung around
the Union saloon, where he was known
by his true name; but away from there
he assumed the name of Henry. He
drank heavily and did a good deal of
gambling.
To his associates he gave it out that
he was a soldier, and that while in
Cheyenne he got into trouble over a
girl and deserted. He received several
kilograms in his own name over the
Western Union, most of them being
from his sister, who also sent him re-
mittanceS, the last one reaching him
while he was on spree, and he soon
spent il. He told the people at the
house on Feb. 16 that he was going to
the Northern Light, and as he did not
return in the evening. Gatehouse told
the lady in charge that Henry had
been promised a job at the Northern
Light and would be back the same
day. Drips told the saloon keeper that
the girl had gone to Denver and he
intended to proceed at once to Fort
Douglas, and from there to Cheyenne
and give himself up. He borrowed 50
on his overcoat, and left on foot for
Fairfield, and since then he has not
been heard of in Mercur or at Fort
Douglas.
AS he left Mercur early in the morn
ing, it is possible that Drips went on
to Eureka. He had only S. when he
left, and as Gatehouse followed him. it
is likely they are together. None of
the sports at Mercur know where
Gatehouse went to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
CHECKING UP RATES.
Live Stock Matters Now Being
Adjusted.

Representatives of the various lines
centering in this city met Mr.. c. c.
Clifford. of the Union Pacific, at
Omaha, in the general freight office of
the Oregon Short Line yesterday after
neon, for the purpose of checking up
live stock rates and making them uni
form. All the local lines were repre-
scented.
Speaking of live stock rates, stock
men generally feel that it will be an
injustice to them to abolish the feed
in-transit rate which has prevailed so
long. Mr.. Wright of Portland, Ore, a
heavy shipper, was in the city yester-
day, and declares that feeling among
shippers in his section is almost unani-
nous in favor of the retention of the
rate. Stockmen are free 10 admit that,
in times past, the privilege has been
abused, but incline TO believe that the
evil can be DIRECTED without abolishing
the rate.
The Union Pacific wants the rate
abolished while the Western, Denver
& Rio G. ande. Midland and Short Line
are understood to favor its retention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
Canadian Pacific Promises Another
Sensation.
OTHER ROADS WILL CUT
NO MATTER IF TIE FARE Is
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Stock Rates Being Adjusted In This
City-Injunction In Favor of the
Lone Star Line-Fight On the
Southern Pacifc-Notes and Per-
sona1s-other Railroad News.

Chicago, March 1.-The Canadian Pa
cific road is contemplating another SEN
sational cut in North Pacific coast
rates. When next it applies the knife
1T will. if reports are true, take an ad-
ditional cut of $40 off the rate. It was
understood that this cut was to be made
as soon as the American roads actually
put n effect over their lines the re-
duced rates it made in the first place
ten days ago. So far, however. there
has been no official announcement of
Jhe new cut. Whenever the Canadian
Pacific makes the announcement the
American lines, il is expected, will meet
the new rates. The American lines
seem to be prepared to follow the cut
down TO a dollar if necessary to pro-
tect business. They are apparently in
for a fight to a finish, and the officials
hint that should the contest be a pro-
lcnged one, the Canadian road may
find Itself shut out from doing business
III American territory. An agitation
in that direction has begun, and con-
gress is il session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
No. 2059.
4NO- ZIIE-
Report of the Condition of
THE DESEREq NATIONAL BANK.

At Salt Lake City, In the state OF Utah.
at the close of business, February IS 1855
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .........s 40 h2f ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
A BOLD BURGLARY.
RADON & WILLIAMS BUTCHER
SHOP BROKEN INTO.
Did Not Secure Any Booty-Smashed
the Cash Register With a Cleaver
Police Notes.

About $3.50 O'Clock Sunday night the
butcher shop Of Radon & Williams,
near the corner of Second South and
State streets, was entered by burg
lars. The thieves went 10 the east side
of tie shop, betw cen the Grand Opera
House and the store, and kicked in the
lower panels OF the sine door In this
way they effected an entrance, and
when inside went to the money regis
ter. which was or tac counter in the
front part or the store, and carried 1t
into tie trying-out teom. at the rear
CT the shop.
The manner in which they went
about the business Showed that they
we're net adopts in lDe art. Instead Of
opening the drawer b. pushing one of
the buttons they resoTted 20 the much
more laborious ana noisy method of
breaking it open with a cleaVer. They
accomplished their end. after running
the register hut secured nothing for
their work. The burglars did not seem
10 realize the fact that people are not
in the habit of keeping money in the
register after business hours. In this
case there happened to be % cents IN
the drawer, but it dropped out when 1t
was opened, so they received nothing
for their trouble.
their escape through the back door,
which they unlocked from the inside.
1t was strange that the men were not
discovered in the act, for the front part
Of the store is closed only by screen
doors, and the interior can plainly be
seen from the street. Ii was also at
the time when people were around the
place at the Grand. y young boy named
Morris stated that he saw two men in
? hn oil, q.
tention to the fact The burglary was
reported to the police, who are working
on the case.
y few evenings ago there was a hold
up just a short distance east of Rad
don & Williams butcher shop, and was
perpetr&ted about the same time OF
night as the burglary. The hold-up was
reported to the police. and it is thought
also guilty of the burglary.
Pat Haggan was sentenced to 80 days
for vagrancy yesterday. He gave no
tice of an appeal and his bond was
fixed at $780,
Word was received at police head
quarters yesterday that the sheriff of
Pennington had arrested and was hold
ing Richard O'Connor. aged 16 years;
James Jones, aged 10; Thomas Bridger
aged IA. and II. B. Silver, aged 15 The
boys are from Salt Lake and are al
legged TO have run away from home.
q %
David Parry. charged with fighting.
was discharged.
. o o
Martin Murnane, the deserter from
the Sixth infantry, who gave himself
up at the police station Monday night,
was informed yesterday by the military
at Fort Douglas that he
could get dishonorable discharge by
applying for it at the post. Iurnane
has been away about y years, and, on
account of the law now in existence
governing such cases, he cannot be
tried for desertion.
4. Is q
D. A. Wilson has been arrested on a
charge Of allowing minors in his sa-
loon. '.Dvl
1Dl- 90 e, I.
The bartender of the Cannon Bail sa-
loon was tried in police court yesterday
on a charge OF selling liquor to minors
and was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
nent. 1t isn't safe to attempt q pas

ment. 1t isn't safe to attempt q pas
sage of two trains on q single track.
No news was received al any of the
passenger Offices yesterday concerning
the through reduced rates announced
by the pres dispatches.
c. II. Hurts and wife, OF Pontiac, Ill,
were in the city yesterday. having come
in on the Short Line. Mr. Hurts is
editor of the Leader at Pontiac.
All the agents ard heads Of depart
mentS were busy yesterday on matters
incident TO the closing OF business for
last month and beginning a new one.
The Rome & Carroltcn road was yes
terday placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. c. Il. Wilburn. president of the
Chattanooga & Southern being ap-
pointed.
The Short Line yesterday received
notice that IS passengers, with 20 dogs,
left st, Louis yesterday bound for the
klondike with tickets reading via Salt
Lake City and the o. S. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
HIS BROTHER AN EX-CONGRESS-
MAN.
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
Defeat Of Party Holding Power For
q Quarter Century.


Toronto, Ont, March General cleo
tons for the Ontario legislature took
place throughout the province today
and resulted in a virtual, if not ac-
tual, defeat for the liberal government,
which has held power for more than
% years. The contest has been very
exciting, the conservative leader, ]. p.
Whitney. being young man and new
leader, while a. S. Hardy, the premier,
was the successor of Sir Olive Mowatt,
now lieutenant governor of Ontario. The
complexion Of the last house was: Lib
erals. So; Conservatives. "a; Patrons
of Industry, IA; Independents, 8.
The Patrons have been practically a
branch of the Liberal party, so that the
government has had d majority of 80
or more votes.
The returns tonight indicate a great
revulsion of feeling. In the 81 con-
stituencies elections took place today
in 49, the other being postponed. In all
but two or three complete returns are
in, with the following results:
Conservatives elected. 46; Liberals,
44 in doubt. 8. The probabilities IA
vor a slight Conservative majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A cablegram from London was received
announcing the Death of Herman Iiebes,
founder of the fur house of II. Liebes q
Co. of San Francisco. which is said to
States
Seventh saloon and second cabin pas
sengers Of the belated steamship La
Champagne arrived at the Grand Central
station at New York last night from Hall
fax Five or six hundred persons were
in the station TO welcome them.
Diario del Ejercito. the Spanish army
gazette of Havana. says that Spain has
notified the United States that the
Names remains must not be removed
and that the work must stop until the
government receives the report of the
United States court of inquiry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-02
TO THE GRAND CANYON.
Work Has Begun On the New
Line
Especial TO The Heraid.)

Williams, Ariz., March 1.-The much
tallzed-of proposition of a railroad to
the Grand canyon is assured real tan
gible shape, with the beginning of con-
structicn under the direction of Gimme
Dennis, general mana ger of the Grand
Canyon Railway company. Ground was
broken today and a corps of engineers
and workmen are at work pushing the
work as fast as possible. Trains viii
be running between the canyon and
Williams before fall. The building of
this road Will be followed by other en-
terprises of Importance, namely: The
construction of smelter at this point,
to treat ores from the Grand canyon
copper mines and from the White Hills
mines. Several carloads of machinery
have been in Williams for some time
waiting for preparation of the site Of
the smelter before being put in position.