davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-05

cilned lie has been state senator, but |
has given up all his political ambitions |
to secure the three little girls the |
youngest but years OF age, who are. |
he says, dearer than life to him.
Hunt eaya that the trouble with his
yyifa has cost him about $4,000 lie
alleges that she burned his account
books and a box Of notes ut the time
OF the divorce. He says that his chill
dron have been under tho worst in
nuencos Hurt claims that MILAN,
who was named as Correspondent In
his divorce complaint boosted that he
would KIN Hurt when Hurt met him
on the street MILAN attempted 20 draw
his revolver. and while NJ was drawing
Hurt shot him twice. Even then MIL
ians bullet grazed Hurt musiache.
Hurt was tried but acquitted. lie
claims that hin wife sent $50 worth OF
flowers 60 Millan's grave.
Mrs shacffer's stosy " the shooting
II quite different
Hurt Killed his best friend NJ that"
che said. civilian MILAN had lived
with NJ for years 4 mer, boy he was.
only "a. and yet Hurt accused me ~
being intimate with him. Ne was nc
quilted Of murder because he had
money and influence. w. went M 20
MILAN on the street, took him BY the
shoulder and shot him down MILAN
WIS ITO Iln0 OF NiNNf NIN NNNIuNN ~
had HE ovorcoat huttuncd up and
couldn't get ut his gun
After Hurt had seen tho children In
the custody OF the ahorin and knew
that they could not be taken away by
the mother he returned 10 San Fran
cisco
Both Hurt and his wife nrc beyond
middle age. The woman is not M an nt-
tfactive ana w small " stature. but ~
said to be- very determined. II n said
that she has threatened 90 XIII the chill
dfon rather than allow their father 10
have them. Tho little girls appear 20 be
very fond Of her They exhibited much
affection Tor her IN court and also for
Schneffor. The latter IL tail raw
boncd man. lie snyp laughing mean
lngly, that the detectives have always
given him n wide berth. During tho
long chase fnr the children Hurt sew
| crnl times almost overlook his wife.
and several times lost her trail COM
| piotoly.
For months Hurt has been ignorant
81 his childrun'H whereabouts. a few
days ago n Wyoming volunteer met
| Schnencr on the street ana Huspccting
that the children were here wrote 10
the father with the aid ~ the dctoc.
| tives they were located Oakland cor
respondent san Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-05

a. u. Baird. secretary ~ the Bran,-
Yukon Mining syndicate. has received q
number o. letters from n. W. 4. cana.
van, an agent representing the syudi-
cate. who was sent into the Kl1nlil,s
last year. The letters contain much iu-
formation 81 Interest. Mr CnnaNan has
travelled over a great deal Of the cnuu-
try and has good conception % ita
value. Mr. CanaVan says that u la "A
costly one 10 live in. although wages
are proputtinnntc. 1.nhurcrH receive
SO 10 day. 10 travel from Dawson Co the
coast In winter 1900 De- required.
Loans on Fllt-cdgcd security hrlng In
10 per cent Interest a month. Hc says
81 600 VIII 40 about 49, Far no. 500 Will
IN the East. Meals cost $50 each. In
regard 10 purchasing claims ne says;
- would caution you AGAINST buying
any property on the KloudIkn or indian
river divisions; Il would be- risky with
out getting some reliable Information
from here, Tor In the miserable state ~
the records no one on The outside can
tell n tn title II clear nr not" A. an
Instance 81 how things are being
worked he states that an experienced
man bought o. property on Dominion
creek which was shown on the records
all right, but which MA not exist In
reality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
MAYoRs NEW HOBBY rs BRIDGES.
He Advocates Another Spanning the East
River Quite Near tho Present One.

He Advocates Another Spanning the East
River Quito Near the Present One.
Mayor Van Wyck sent a letter to the Board OF
Public improvements yesterday recommend
ing the construction OF a new bridge across
the East River. and suggesting that 1t ought to
be erected between the Brooklyn Bridge and
the new East River Bridge, now building.
Mayor Van Wyck has recommended two new
bridges over the East River within as many
weeks. On Nov. % he told the Board OF Public
improvements that a bridge was needed to As
toria from n point between Thirty fourth and
Ninety-seventh streets. He wrote to Bridge
COMMISSIONS Shea yesterday that at to-day's
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment he would use his influence to get an
appropriation OF S50.O0O for the preliminary
work OF the uptown bridge.
The Board OF Public improvements voted
yesterday to authorize President Holohan and
Commissioner Shea to take the steps necessary
for u preliminary survey and estimates for the
Mayors latest bridge. II was suggested yes
terday that Mayor Van Wyck's sudden interest
IN bridge building, regardless OF the city debt
limit. might be due to the fact that Assembly;
which he is going to introduce at the next ses-
work shall be done under a BIZ partisan COM
mission OF six members appointed by the Gov
ernor.. 1t was said that Mayor Van Wyck in
tended to pre-empt all the terminal facilitie In
this city, 50 that thore would be no room for
Brennan'S bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
pIpNr srEAK 40 hEn Q MoNrHs.
Mrs. ROY Tells OF Her Domestic Sorrows in
n Suit for sepnrott0n,

Mrs. Roy Tells OF Her Domestic Sorrows In
n Suit for Separation.
Elizabeth Wood Roy had an action on trial
before Justice Slower Of the Supreme Court
yesterday for a separation from James Bryant
Roy Of Roy. Black 4 Co.. commission mer-
chants. She says that although her husbands
income is from $4,000 to $4,000 n year he
had vowed that he viii not continue to pay her
alimony OF 500 a month. which he paid till the
close Of 1897. and that when she got m order
for him to pay he left the State. She says that
he continues to do business here and draws his
share OF the profits Of the Arm. She says that
for several months they liyedin the same house.
but that he never spoke to her, and that when
he wished to communicate with her Il was done
in notes which he pinned to pincushion In her
bedroom.
Roy had put IN an answer denying his wiie's
charges Of neglect and abandonment; but the
answer was stricken out when he left the State
and refused to comply with the order for all
mony. The case wac adjourned 90, that DR.,
Cyrus Edison may be called to give evidence Of
the nervous condition of Mrs. Roy, which. II 10
alleged. was caused BY the conduct OF her hus-
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
rRoErp Hrn soN,s rnNocENcE
walInco's Tsn-YeRr sentanoe Revoked
Through His Mothers Efforts.

John walInco's Tsn-YeRr sentanoe Revoked
Through His Mothers Efforts.
There was an affecting scene In the ONCE Of
District Attorney Gardiner yesterday whom
John Wallace. who until recently expected TO
have TO serve a ten-year sentence in State
prison, was restored to liberty and citizenship,
and at the same moment restored to the arms
Of his old mother. whose efforts In his behalf
had set him free. Wallace was q laborer. and
lived at Ill Clinton place. He was no better
and no worse tn IN lots OF young men OF that
neiGhborhood. but when a year AFRO William
LOOMS of II Charles street was beaten and
robbed in o saloon at lot Clinton street. and
Wallace was put on trial for the crime. his
rrotestations Of innocence went for nothing.
He was convicted. and Justice Oowing SEN
fenced him to ten years In State prison.
An appeal was taken, and this served TO keep
him from going to Sing Sing for a long time.
but rs Wallnce's money had given out, bis law
dismissed last month by the Appellate Diyis-
ion, Wallace was then sent to Sing Sing. Mrs.
her con clear, and during the time he lies.I n the
City Prison she hunted up evidence which col.
not In the saloon en- the night Of the assault.
and was innocent. These facts were laid be-
fore Gov Black. aud yesterday the Governor
on the way with a pardon for wallace. Wal.
Sing Sing, and Col. Gardiner sent for him and
for Mrs. Wallace. The Goyernof's messenger
was on time. As Warden Hogan entered with
the Warden. He turned to Wallace. exclaim-
ing;
And I congratulate you, Wallace" said
Col. Gardiner. You are now restored TO
citizen ship. Your mother is hero, too. and
You shall have the privilege OF telling her your
good fortune"
Mrs. Wallace was sitting with bowed head.
and eta did not ace her ROn until the DiRtTiCt
Attorney addressed her. Then mother and
son fell into each others arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
CITY BONDS AWARDED.
Two Issues A~ggregating 81, T25. 900 Bring n
Premium of 9I3I ,S67, 8

Two Issues AEEregatinR 81, 725, 600 Bring n
of S131, 567.5O 50.
Comptroller Coler awarded yesterday the
81. 225, 900 thirty-year bonds and $4,000 ten
year bonds. all bearing 81 per cent. interest,
for which bids were offered on Tuesday. The
Produce Exchange Trust Company's bid Of
107.2 for the entire issue did not get any of the
bonds. for the Comptroller found that he could
get a higher price by splitting the Issues up
ceeds Of the issue will be 81. 1856, $3.50. a pre-
MUM Of $751; 67.5 so. The bonds were awarded
as follows:
Long term bonds: C. G. Harraman, So, 900 at
1o8:s5 and $3.50 . at 1os.45 Farson. Leach 4 Co.
S225. 900 at 1851 4, 5000. 900 at lOs. rs and b475.-
900 at Ios. 80; the Manufacturers Trust Company.
Sloo,ooo at 1os.lS; Spencer. Trask 4 Co., Sloo, 900
at 10S. Il; Belt Reiss, SIS, 900 at 1851 The Kings
County Trust Company got the whole issue OF
assessm ent bonds, $500, 900. at 1901 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
william III. stuart,s Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The first account Of
the executors Of William Fl. Stewart. the
wealthy sugar planter who died in Paris on
Feb. 10. 1897, and whose collection OF paint
ings. bronzes. and other objects Of art was
disposed Of at auction in New York for $780,
029, and his library for S199. 2D7 has Just been
filed in thisc city. showing g balance In the hands
of the executors OF S~2,212,977. The estate
consists almost entirely OF railroad securities.
and part Of it comprises extensive sugar plan
tations in Cuba. The estate was bequeathed to
the widow and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
ONLY HALE A sHArs FoR NOTHING
A Plano Polisher's Experience in . Cheap
Museum,

A Plano Polisher's Experience in . Cheap
Museum.
An old man. who had the lower part OF his
face tied UP in a red handkerchief. entered the
Jefferson Market Cour a few minutes to 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and asked for per-
mission to speak to Magistrate Olmsted.
What do you want p the Court asked.
Instead Of answering the question the man
united the red handkerchief. One side Of his
face was smooth. The other side was adorned
by q big. martial whisker.
You can see for yourself what an outrage
has. been perpetrated on me. your. Honor" he
said, after a pause. during which the Court
and. the court. officers made a laudahle but
futile effort to look serious, Il went into one
the amusement OF the public. They guarantee
to give as good q shave as any barber. l vol
,unteered. thinking that they might Just. as
we'll take of my beard. Before ! knew what
they were, about heard the audience roar
laughing, You see what, they had done. l
went. to the manager and asked, for rsdress,
but he. laughed in my, face and said that !
should have to wait till the girls did their next
turn. when they might be persuaded to finish
their JOB. Now want you 70 help me" u,n,.
trate. II shall make out a warrant for you"
Well. your Honor. what good will that do
you'll have to sue Them said the Magis-
trate. But you ought to bring Q criminal &C.
tion at the same time. What 10 your nsme.
Frank Wilson Of 146 East Fourteenth
street. l. am. q piano polisher. But. your
Honor, 1 do not think 1 want a warrant. to-day.
l wish to consult with my brother first"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
oITID.

ABBOTT.-At passAic, N. j.. Timothy BiIby Alb
bott, in the sBth year OF his aye.
Bervices At residence Of his fonin-lAv. II. Jeilerns.
Io2 Park place. PAssaic. M, on Friday. Dec. 2,
at3lb p. NJ. Interment At Nyack.
BAULSIR. AT TarrytovD, Tuesday. Nov. 40. James
Y. Banlsir. Jr.. son Of James Y. and Mary Baul-
afr, aged 8 years 2 months and 10 days.
Funeral private.
HAMILTON.-Edward p. Hamilton, At his resi-.
dsnce, East Orange, N. j., on Wednesday. Nov. 30.
Notice of funeral later.
AIoALLIsTER.-on Tuesday. Nov. 40. Thomas II.
Mokllister. In his 18th year.
Funeral from his late rssidsnce, 127 Degav st.,
Brooklyn, on Friday. Dec. ,, Ata p. n.
MooRE.-At Helena. Mon, Nov. 40, 1925, James
Alexander Moore. N. D.. con Of the lAts william
Moore Of 81. CroiI. Danish West Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Gives Another 800, 900 to a Library.

New HAVEN. Nov. 30.-Timothy B. Blackstone
Of Chicago. who presented the tow Of Bran
ford with a $4,000 library building and
500 600 for an endowment fund In 1898. has
given the town 100000 more for a library en-
dowment. The. gift was. conveyed to the in
corporators at their meeting on Monday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

con av.. by the rev. Henry NJ. Barbour. rector Of
the Church Of thu Beloved Disciple. assisted by
the Rev. D. Parker Morran, d. D., rect, VI OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Helen Chanler
Stevens. daughter OF DR.. octavius A.. White. to
Berkeley Mostyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

be expected. But it is also reported that
nearly one.third OF this added supply has zone
into The arts. and the balance into banks and
tn industrial uses, IL can manifestly have no
such, effect upon prices;. nor can the. sums
feet unless actually used TO increase the vol.
ume OF circulation in the country whore held.
creasIng avoet ~ @nld H. nreuaYe for 2 r ~
sumption Of specie payments. as Is the case IN
Russia and Austria, no augmentation of the
and japan have alRo acquired gold to fortity
their currency svstems. and relatively small
AMOUNTS have accordingly gone into actual
monetary use. II, however, THESE nations
have now an adequate supply, the surplus
product hereafter will most likely serve TO
and thus have an effect upon prices OF com.
mOditles,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

THE KENs1oo oEMErERY.-PAvate station, HAs,
\ lem Railroad; 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot once, 10 East &2d at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

OLBH-MERwIN.-o Wednesday. Nov. 90,
ct tho residence OF the brides parents. 1Te
Harrison St. Brick Church. n. j.. by the Rev.
Anthony Schuyler. d. D.. assisted by the Rev.
Alexander Mann, Grace Bishop. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Payson Merwin, to Louis
st. Clair Colby Of Orange. M.
sTEvENs-MOSTYN.-on Tuesday, Nov. 10. At
the residence Of the brides parents. 1911 Msdi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
nlkInn -TNTELL1eENon

rrrIkrulR AraEArAo-TBIs DAx.
sun RISES. z o5 Sunsets teAl Moon rises Be
HOE wATER-Tun DAT.
Sandy Hook. Q % oov.Isl'd. Q 100 Hon Gate. II 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
8nsiness MptiEes.
NHARRIIR.

Carl n. Schultz's Pure and Correct
mineral waters arc used By over $50 phyGiciAnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

Colorado Gold Production for the Year
$4,000 900.
DENVER, Nov, 30.-Reports received to date
indicate q gold production for Colorado this
year Of S2S.0 900 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

Arrived-wEDEEsDAY, Nov. 90.
Sc strathisven, Moar. London.
O. Strai hhirly, HenderRQn, London.
Sc Sallust, Hening, Rio Janeiro.
81 Yumun, Doe, Kingston.-
Sc Leon, Lhmpe, 81 Ann'e Bay.
"a Barnsfable, Higgins. Port Antonio.
ss Croft, Land, Dundee.
80 Hudson, Halaay, New Orleans,
So A~nnandaie, Milne. Shields.
b Philadelphia, Chambers, La Guayra.
81 Ardnnrose, Smith Kingston.
ss Athos. Long, Kingston.
Sc Bepefaetor, Townsend, PhilAdalphia.
&c strathesk, FroAt. Philadelphia.
Be- n Paso, GArdn r, New Orleans.
So 6andhili, williams, Baltimore,
Is Miami, M Donald. Boston.
Be II. #. Dimmoof, Bakor, Boston.
fFor iatar arrivals sac First PnSnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

Cypress HILLS CEMETERY,
METROPOLITAN BUILDING,
1 MADISON Av., con. a3D ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01

ARRIVED OUT.
Bs statondAm, from New York, At Rotterdam.
30 Fuerst Blsmarck, from New York. At Naples.
Sc TrAYe, from New. York, At Bremen.
70 Anchoria, from New York, At 9lAsgow.
Be- dormAnic, from New York, at Quesnstown.
PASSED.
Be- Pretoria, from New York for Hamburg, passed
the Lizard.
aAuED IRON EoREIor roRrs.
Dc Amsterdam, from Amsterdam for New York.
es Majestic, from Liverpool for New York.
Bs Moravia. from Havro Tor New York.
SAILED FROM pohEsTIo poRTS.
So City of Birmingham, from Savannah for New
York.
81 Seminole. from jacksonville for New York.
ss FL Dorado, from New Orleans for New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-16
The State Fair.

The Telegram has been asking sena.
tors and representatives about an appro-
priation and the location OF the state
fair. The following answers have been
received from Linn county:
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-Unless evidence OF
a satisfactory nature is furnished that
the state fair will hereafter be such in
| fact as we'll as in name, am not In favor
Of the state appropriating anything
| therefpr In reference to your second
question, would say do not feel sui
ficiensly advised at this time to express
an opinion. PERCY r. KELLY,
Senator, Linn County.
Albany, Dec. I'll am decidedly op'
pose to appropriating sta'e money fol
Istate fairs; and / think the state hac
better settle up and 20 outpof the bust
ness. have no objections to Portlan'
having fair as long as she keeps up th'
state treasury. The producers no doub
will patronage It whenever they can sci
their products at profit.
I Il. III. PALMER.
Representative. Linn County
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-16
THURSDAY
UNCLE SAM.

A small but pleased audience heard
Mr.. Glen Holman, at the Maccabee hall
last night in his impsrsonation of Uncle
Sam. In traditional costume of the fell
low who whipped Spain Mr.. Holman
made an excellent representation of him.
HIS delivery is a pleasant one, and the
address abounds in wit and humor, and
as we'll in some sensible thoughts.
In the character of Uncle Sam he told
of Columbia, the daughter of Liberty.
whose ancestors were Intelligence, Ed
ucation and Justice, born in the wilder
ness Of the new world, in adversely, eti-
ucatsd in the school OF experience aud
necessity, associating with honesty and
selfreliance. guided by Laudable Ambi-
tlon, whose destiny was to emanclpate
the world. She was an independent gal
brought up on the old mans place, and
when she met Uncle Sam At Bunker Hill,
when he wbaied blazes out OF this old
man and his hired hands, she was
stuck after him, and they united And
have been together ever since Uncle
Sam grew, taking all kinds of medicine.
de tells the story oil his life from July
1876, in very humorous way, suggest;
ing tthe facts OF history with original
ity, introducing the main events OF the
history of our country to the licking OF
Spain, in manner peculiarly his own,
getting in some excellent hits occasional
ly In telling manner, and closing with,
"1ou now have the best household in
the world. No man gives his children
the liberty / give mine. Remember
your manhood"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-16

Subjecs-"sTrying to Destroy God's
Word" jeremiah So: @-S2-
Golden Text-"The Word Of our God
shall stand forever -"-Isa- 40-S
Time-605 BC The last four yea-s
Of Judah before first captivity.
Place-In the palace at jerusalem
Jehoikim Ess king Of Jud Ih, Neo0ch-
adnezzer Of Babylon and Pharaoh Necho
Of Egypt.
Jeremiah the prophet was 42 years Of
age. lis said OF him that ''he stood
against the whole nation, Q column OF
iron." ao had been prophesying for :
years, trying to persuade the people TO
turn 10 God. Then he wrote out his sd
dresses under command Of God, in the
form OF = book, Barueh the secretary
doing the clerical part, and then reading
Them to the people On fast day, when
many were present, aud then to the
council, who were greatly impressed
Then 1t vas reported 10 the king by the
princes. Jehudi began reading 1t TO him
Ehen the king took the roll cut is with
the pen knife and cast it into the IRE
The king ordered jeremiah and Baruch
taken, but the LORD bad hidden them.
The book Was rewritten by jeremiah
The prophecy that the king Of Bsbyior
! should come and destroy the land, ant
the King and his seedshou-d ks destroyed
for iniquity. thus remained. The worC
Of God was thus not destroyed.
Lessone-Men nov try 20 destroy God I
word BY rejecting it ss the Word Of Gsd
by ridicule, hate, ,perversion, denial, neg
lect, persecution and disobedianc to it
precepts. Some cut out part OF tht
leaves by softening its warnings, by read
ing only part, and recognizing only part
by false Interpretation and misrepresen
tation. etc.
But the Bible cannot be destroyed, no,
withstanding opposition it spreads. Tn
injury comes only to those who seek I
to destroy il, the came as it does to IN
boatman who destroys his Cudder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-12-16
@ - EURDAx
Religious services.

Regular services at the II E church
south tomorrow morning and evening
witb preaching by the pastor.
Services st the Cumberland Presbyter.
ian church, cor Main and 4lh. Sunday
morning and evening. Morning subject
''Tue Blood Of Christ )" evening seek
ing the Unseen " You are invited.
NJ E. church: Preaching by the pas
tor morning and evening. sunday
school at l2 O'Clock; Junior and Inter
mediate Leagues At $50; EpwoTth
League At 80 Take notice oI the
change Of Sunday school hour.
Baptist Church: Morning service
10 80 m, S. s ll,45 . m, JF. $50 ?
n. Chinese Mission 5 p N. ToanE
Peoples meeting 8 30 p N, evening ser
vice 80 p m.
Presbyterian Church: Rev. Heury
Narcotic, Of Astoria, Nill preach bo;h
morning and evening Services at the
usoal hours. Morning worship at 10 80
s $ ai ii As. jr EndesvoT 81 S:31. SF En-.
deHvor as 6 80. evening worship AZ Z 80.
4 very cordial invitation 10 extended to
all 10 attend 81; the services.
Christian Church: Services at / ! q n
and 80 p N by Rev C VI Lane. Nom.
ing topic: Christian Unity" Eveaing,
The Vine and branches" Choir Ger
vice under directions OF Prof. Geo 4.
Wirtz.
United Presbyterian: Morning ser.
vice AZ 80. S s At HAS, JF EndeAvoE
~ $50, Sr Endeayor 80. evening SER
vice at T:3o. Subject 10 the morning
asKns A ahar.aN ~ ar. ENer.af - .wamsaw
a'B4iaam." All are cordially invited q
attend these services.
S. S. lesson review on 4th page.