davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01


Were they IN consumption? You don't
know; nobody can ever know; but that is
not the question. The important point is
that they were hopelessly i'll but this match
less Discovery restored and saved them.
81 was not able to do hardly any work at eli.
says Mrs Jennie DingI1an, of vanburen Kali
kaska Co, Mich, in a most interesting letter to
Dr. Pierce. II had pain in my left side and
back, and had headache all the time. tried
your medicine and it helped me. Last spring
had bad cough; got so bad had to be in bed
all tine time.
Ny husband thought I had consumption.
He wanted me to get doctor, but told him II
it was consumption they could not help me We
thought we would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough was stopped and I have had no more
OF 1t returning. Your medicine is the best
have ever taken
Write to DR.. R. V. Pierce. He will send
you good fatherly, professional advice in
2 plain sealed envelope absolutely free
His thirty years experience as chief consul
ting physician of the Invalids' Hotel, at
Buffalo, n. Y, has made him an expert
- ~'--0--ir diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01

would have his interest looked after,
and think1 mentioned in that connec-
ton that Mr.. McCune was a man that
would not pigeonhole letter from any
one of his constituents.
And that was in answer to sug
gestion made by Mr.. Lapish that Nc
Cune probably was man who did not
attend TO matters of constituents here,
unless they were prominent people?
Yes, sir.
Did you say in that conversation any
thing like this: If McCune were elect
ed senator, that would aid Lapish in
having his invention adopted by the
railroads? No, sir; 1 never did make
any such statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-01

Continued on page 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
JAMES r. KEENE'S VIEWS

James r. Keene. the leader OF the bear move
ment in Wall Street, yesterday made statement
regarding market conditions In which he said:
The speculative stock boom is ended There is
no good reason to look for any immediate advance
in prices except In such exceptional cases where
improved trade conditions may legitmately en-
nance the price of stock or security. National
conditions are not favorable as year ago. We
are menaced with crop failure. There Is no longer
any doubt that the winter wheat damage Is most
serious and extensive. On top OF this come accu-
rate reports OF large foreign crops. These two
conditions mean small home crops and low prices.
year ago we had record crops and record prices.
Under the stimulus OF improved conditions specula-
ton ran riot. The time has come when there
must be a readjustment OF prices. and things must
seek their natural level IL Is secret that scores
OF stocks are now being bought and sold prices
which absurd when the test of actual worth is
applied Three times within month the public
has witnessed most disastrous breaks in the mar
ket and thousands no longer are In a position 10
support present prices even II they would | am
OF the opinion that the market will adjust itself
10 solid bedrock conditions IN which process
speculative values will be eliminated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
SENATOR BRACKETT AGAINST 1T.

Republican politicians in this city yesterday SAID
they believed that the Governor would call the
Legislature to meet In extra session on May 2. and
that he would not sign the Ford Franchise Tax Dill
until there was time for the Legislature to make
suendments TO II or pass another bill which would
meet his approval Senator Thomas c. Piatt had
little 10 say OH the subject but he expressed the
conviction that an extra session was needed 10
amend the Franchise Tax bill. and said he under
stood that there would be several amendments 10
the measure before II became a law.
State Senator Bracket who was In the city last
evening and went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10 see
Senator Platt said to a Tribune reporter; My i'm
nressions are against having extra session. II
any one up in the country Is assessed any way ne
believes 10 be wrong he can exercise the right
which the law gives to go to the courts and nave
the assessment corrected. IL II Is found tnat any
nersnn or CORPORATION is seriously wronged there
The right TO go to the courts. So l do not see
hot there Is any great fear as to the result OF the
working of the franchise tax law from now until
the next regular meeting Of the Legislature: How,
contrary opinion I certainly shall not set my judg-
ment against theirs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
SHOT BECAUSE OF FANCIED ENTITY.
,,,c,1Ar1. KtvrrIN TWICE WOUNDED IN A STREET
BY FORMER FELLow-woRKMAN WHO
rs THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.


BY A FORMER FELLOw-woRKMAN. WHO
rs THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
Michael Kiveiin thirty-eight years DID, OF NO. s'-
East One -sixty-hr st-st head shipping
clerk for Lord & Taylor in their store at Grand
and Chrystie SITS. was shot twice In the shouioers
last evening a short distance from the store, by
John Healey twenty-eght years old. OF No. 40
East Tenth-st formerly packer In the same
store who was recently discharged kivelin was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital, not dangerously
hurt and Healey was arrested and locked up In the
Eldridge-st. station.
The shots were fired halfway between Chrystie-
St and the Bowery. at $40 oc'ock in the evening.
Without attracting any attention. IIeaey stepped
up behind Kivelin. drew revolver and fired two
shots One bullet struck Kivein In the right
shoulder and the other hit him In the LEFT shoulder
Patrolman James j. Black, OF the Eldridge-st.
station who was only fifty feet away at the time
OF the shooting caught Heaey with the smoking
revolver in his hand and arrested him. he made no
effort to avoid arrest. and when asked why ne uid
the shooting replied; - -,
HE killed my child. What would you nave done
II he had killed your childr
Former acquaintanccs Of the prisoner, who worked
with him In the Grand-st. store, declare that the
man is insane and Is not responsible Tor MS acts
He is married. and lived with his wife and four
children on the second floor of No. 40 East Tenth
ST. A year ago he went into the employ OF Lord *
IA vlor and soon began to show signs OF mental de-
rangement. Latterly his peculiarities had IN
creased apparently for he accused his fellow work
mon OF irving to ALLEVIATE the affections OF his wife
n, although none OF them had ever seen Mrs ffeaiey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
CARRIAGE COMPANY'S STAGE LINES.

The reported purpose OF the recently organized
General Carriage Company to operate In various
streets Of this city lines OF stages propelled by
compressed air, as well to establish an extern
sive air-power automobile cab service. Is not re-
garded with apprehension by the Whitney syn
dictate IN whose interest the Fifth-ave stage line
was purchased a week two ago. and who con-
troll the Electric Storage Battery Company. which
owns the patents for electric storage batteries 'he
Vehicle Transportation Company. which operates
tbe electric automobile cabs here. and also the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. The latter
Corporation I'm 1854 bought out all the stage lines
which then ran In Broadway. acquiring not only
the several properties but also all the rights pos
sessed by the stage companies. Whether or not
tbs General Carriage Company has authority under
its special charter to establish stage routes In
streets now occupied by the Metropolitans lines o.
IN otter streets like Madson-ave., formerly
ira versed by stages owned by companies the rights
- wh;cb Ia We been acquired by the Metropolitan,
Is a question which 1t Is said may come before the
courts for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany, May 15.-Certihcates of Incorporation Of
The following companies filed with the Secre-
tary of State to-day:
The Thompson Company. clothiers of New York
City: capital $500: directors. Leon B. Iowen-
stein and Henry Wertheimer. OF New-York City,
and Benjamin Thompson. of ST. Davids. Penn.
The Stony Point Land Company. OF West Seneca.
Erie County: capital $4,000: directors, John ]. AL
bright. Edmund Hayes, Raymond K. Albright,
Franklin D. Locke. John G. Milburn; Herbert II.
Hewitt and Robert c. Board. OF Buffalo.
City Water Company OF Newark Of Newark,
Wayne County; capital $4,000: directors. Charles f
Street Herbert j. Bckford. William b. Hord.
Hunter wykes. Victor Cumberton, Percy C. Hord
and A. F. Bennett, OF NewYork City.
ming County; capital. 5000 directors, Anthony L.
Underhill and Edwin s. Cnderh OF Bath, Steuben
County, and John Underh. OF Warsaw.
Gran. Washburn q Dunn, Of New-York City. to
manufacture and deal In godsmths' and silver
smiths and jewelry: capital $4,000: directors
Charles Graf, OF the Borough OF The Bronx: Will
lam L. wsshburn and Cleveland A. Dunn OF New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
DETROIT MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
PROSPECT OF AGREEMENT OF COMMISSION
WITH STREET RAILROAD COMPANIES.


Detroit MAY II (speciaD.-It looks tonight
as if Tom L. Johnson is satisfied that ne VIII
succeed in disposing OF all existing street rail-
way lines in Detroit to the Municipal owner
shin Commission within the next few days
The first evidence of this was manifest when
the present companies withdrew their subscrip-
ton to the convention fund for the fythiahs
and the second to-day when blanket mortgages
were prepared disposing of each OF the present
lines to a new company known as the Metro
politan company The consideration IN each
case Is 81. and the mortgage deeds cover every
hit OF property owned by each company.
II IL true that the Johnsons original option
exnired Yesterday, but Tom L. johnson said to-
dav there would be no difficulty about the OPP
ticn when they got ready to do business. He
had meeting with the Commissioners and
went over the points Of difference between
,ben, asking them IL he was correct In his sum-
marking of the situation
The great point Of difference on the part OF
the Commission was its dissemination to rec
ommend the granting OF forty-seven-year
franchise as security for the bond. 1t can be
stated now that the Commission has practically
agreed to make this recommendation.
Another point was the manifest desire of the
Commission to hold out for three-cent fares,
especialy on the Detroit Railway Company. one
OF the lines which obtained its franchise with
this stipulation in its charter Johnson met
tho Commission for a short time this AFTERNOON
and told them that he was ready to enter into
negotiations looking for the final settlement OF
the question, and he gave the Commission to un-
derstand that the supposed expiration OF MS
ontion need cause the Commission no trouble
He also said that he saw no reason why the
company and the Commission could not get 10.
gether even II the three-cent fare is demanded
on the Detroit Railway Companys lines.
The greatest difficulty will be In the disposi-
lion Of the bonds Commissioner Stephenson
wants the bonds placed on the market. so that
the value can be determined, while the railway
company want the bonds issued 10 IL LOT the
snnraised value The Commission and johnson
were still in conference at late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

person to be ordained priest shall have proauc c
evidence satisfactory To the Bishop tnat ne = e ~
as missionary. under ecclesiastical authority; n os
porne docese or missionary jurisdiction, or svl,so
missionary society recognized by the 9enera, Son 4,
vention. or professor tutor or instr,ue, rv ~
learning duly Incorporated or as chaplain IN 'he
Army or Navy of the United States ,.a,
ing against Bishop Potter but thought that the 0P
position to the views held by pr Sas ssndoubt-
edy sincere in his views Of Dr BTsyss San s
decided to proceed with the ordination. We are
making the Bishop In our oppos.taoSa ~
pr Briggs but are merely defending souno uoc.
trine. The movement against DR.. Briggs mas not
ppent It's force by any means. ,,~,,
Church vestry-roCm last Thursday evening the the
second discussion of the book OF the Kew. Dr
Briggs proved extremely interesting. At its END
ballot taken Of those present. with me r IcsuI
Of seventeen votes In favor of admitting Dr. brlgss
10 the priesthood. eight against and one undecGed
Next Thursday eveling at sl5 O'Clock the Ihrrty
up. The church is at No 2iS West Forty-thrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
HIS MURDER STORY A JOKE.
MARTIN VICTOR DENIES THAT HE KILLED
HIS WIFE, AND THE POLICE BE-
LIEVE HIM.

Martin Victor bright looking young man TWEEN
~ wears old who lives with his widowed mother
AZ No S42 East Ninth-st. was held without ball by
uar4.,rate Wentworth in the Yorkve Police Court
Yesterday morning on the charge OF homicide pre-
ferred by his mother-in-law. Mrs. SADIE Cohen. OF
No go Springheid-ave.. Newark. n j.. and his SIS
,er.in-law. Mrs Emma Froech. Of No. $50 East
Sixteenth-st.
Both women went TO Police Headquarters on Sun
day and complained against Victor. saying he had
boosted that he had killed hfsewfe. Sadie. and cut
her up as Martin Thorn did with Guldensuppe.
The women said that on January p. 1898, young
Victor and Sadie Cohen. who was eighteen years
old. were clandestinely married at the City Hall.
The couple never lived together Last October Sadie
suddenly disappeared. and no trace could be found
Of her though both Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Froehch
say they made search. Victor. they said, called
occasionally al the house. No. $50 East Sixteenth
st. and whenever questioned about SADIE would
they say show some uneasiness and get angry
One day. Mrs Froech said. when she tearfully
begged him to tell where her sister was. he said
that she need not bother him any moro about
Sadie as he had killed her and cut her up like the
other Martin did, referring to Martin Thorn
Detectives Barrett and Murphy were assigned to
the case by Captain McClusky. They arrested
young Victor yesterday morning and took him to
the Yorkville Police Court. He strenuously denied
having disposed of his young wife. and said that he
did not know where she He heard that she
had left home few days before the Jewish holi-
days last October. and has not yet been seen. lie
acknowledged that he stated TO Mrs Froelich that
he had murdered his wife and cut her up but was
merely "joliying her"
Magistrate Wentworth held Victor without bail
suspicion of homicide TO give the detectives an
opportunity to examine the case. The police do not
think the charge made against the young man. is
true believing that when he said that he was only
trying to scarce his wife,s mother and sister and
sister. however, Thoroughly believe that youne
Victor has cut his wife's body up, and they insist
that the matter be investigated. Young Victor was
much detected yesterday morning, and said that he
never thought that they would have him arrested
on Jolly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

to ripe old age. Unfortunately, the rush and hurry
of modern business life will not permit the average
man to take frequent outdoor exercise.
In lieu Of life spent partly in the woods and on
the water a man must find some kind of medicine
TO tone up and nvigorate him and incite the vital
organs Of his body to the faithful performance OF
their normal functions DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery is the only thoroughly effective medicine
for this purpose It's principal action IS upon the
organs that feed the blood, the stomach the large
iutestines and the liver II facilitates the flow OF the
digestive juices in the stomach and the production
of healthy chyle in large quantities. II invigor-
stes the liver and purihes and enriches the blood
When the blood is rich and pure the DID, inert
tissues throughout the body are torn down and
replaced by new and healthy flesh tissues and nerve
fibers II mans blood is filled with the rich, pure
elements Of health. he can get along with scanty
amount of exercise Disease germs can gain no
foothold in his system
II nd estarrh for several years and then the grip and
also had hemorrhage from the lungs writes Mr. f.
Brown. OF Sands. wstaugs Co \. G. y had M best
medical attention but IL could bring only partial relief
had henorhages took twenty FIVE or thirty bottles
Of medi>nes continued to have spells Of bleeding
commenced taking Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
and Dr. ssges catarrh Remedy. used eight bottles and
have teen able DO any kind Of labor for than
twelve months owe my life to d.. Pierees medicines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
INSPECTING THE CANALS.

Albany May 15--The Canal Advisory Board starts
ont Tomorrow on It's proposed trip OF Inspection or
the canal system OF the State and OF the Canadian
waterways leaving this city at 1915 O'Clock. Tho
Nowyork CITY members OF the Board and those
from the Western part OF the State will join State
Engineer Bond and superintendent OF Public Works
Partridge I'm this city tomorrow morning.
Al Cohoes which will be visited first, the proposed
automatic locks will be inspected The party VIII
lunch in schenectady at noon. and then proceed to
Little Falls On Thursday the canal az Syracuse
will he inspected, and at Rochester, lockport and
Buffalo on Friday The Board will Journey to Can
ada on Saturday. where they VIII go through the
Welland and visit ST. GATHERINGS and Toronto by
steamer Sunday the Board Will be AT Prescott and
NorrIsburg and Oh Monday and Tuesday at Mon
treal. The trip back To Albany VIII be- by way OF
the Champlaln Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
PROTESTING AGAINST A BoATHoUsE.
SHORE ROAD PEOPLE APPEAL TO COMMISSIONER
BsowER AGAINST ABBREVIATED COSTUMES


Residents Of the Shore Road are up in arms
against a proposition OF the Brooklyn Rowing Club
TO erect boathousc the shore OF the Bay nj
Seventy -thlrd-st. and the Shore Road. Commits
sioner George v. Brewer received delegation yes
terday at his Office In the Municipal Building Brook
Iyn They represented some Of the large property.
owners OF the neighborhood.
The object to the oarsmens clothes II Is not be-
cause they wear many yet because they
wear too few. but the whole trouble seems to have
originated over the unhappy medium respect
able nakednass they could crate but the VS. in the
shirts and the abrupt termination of the trunks
have shocked their Ideas OF propriety past all en-
durance.
I'VE emphatcally object" said the spokesman
Ito the thiny clad figures OF oarsmen and athletes
wearing but the slight covering OF tights which
shock the finer sensbilities by their worse-than-
nakedness. The committee said thar II the Com
missioner does forbid the erection OF the club
house. II (the commtteee) will take legal steps to
prevent the house being built whereupon the Com
missioner smiled a sarcastic smile which caused
ugly visions OF pink tights and shamefuy extern
sive VS. to float through the minds Of the delegates
The Commissioner has returned no definite an
swer 10 the demands OF the citizens, and the out
come of the controversy Is still in doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
TORTURED BY THIEVES.

Middletown. n. Y. May Is-Four burglars broke
into the house OF David McEhone. in Ulsterville
last night. and bound and gagged McElhone Os-
car Moffatt. McElhone's son-in-law resisted ths
thieves knocking one Of them down. but was him
self knocked senseless with "A club McElhone was
tortured until he told where 500 hidden An
effort Is being made 10 track the burglars with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF HAY.

canajoharie. y. Y. May IA summary OF TWEEN
ty-hve reports from the leading seaboard and In
terror markets received by the hay trade Jour
nal" shows an advance in the price OF hay OF 20
Ter cent the average price for the year end
ing May y 1899. The advance IS due TO small re-
ceipts caused by the low prices that have pre-
vailed fo- several months past and the want OF
cars for shipment. the cars having been pressed
into grain service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
A LONG SENTENCE

Lewiston, Me. May N.-George w Pierce was
sentenced to-day to serve thrty-eieht years in the
State Prison at Thomaston for attempting IN
murder former City Marshal ~ +. Teel and Iuage
4. ID. Cornish OF the Lewiston Municipal C'ourt
il was alleged that Pierce sent poisoned sugar "a
Judge Cornish and poisoned whiskey 20 eY-cYtv
Marshal Tetl. desiring 20 be revenged Tor nrc
vious prosecution. The defence endeavored IA
show that Pierce was insane. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
KINGS COUNTY RECORDS CONFUSION.

GOVERNOR SIGNS THE BILL SUBSTITUTING ONE
FOR THREE COMMISSIONERS.
Albany May l5.-The Governor has signed the
hill providing for single Commissioner of Records
in Kings County instead Of the rnrec Commission;
ers now in office. The bill Is SO drawn that u VIII
nenses OF the office. 1t was signed this morning,
but has not yet been transmitted to the secretary
Stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
GOV. ROOSEVELT TO GO TO OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie okla. May Is (5peciaD.-Paul Hunter.
Rough Rider. received the following letter to-day
from Governor I-ooscvelt:
s'Your kind letter has been received I shall
certainly visit Oklahoma the latter part OF June:
| intend TO bring along party OF friends. and
want TO put In at least week hunting and fish
ing ..,.-, =,
commissioned and non-commsstoned oficers who
were at San Antonio when the regiment 1.-THE
Rough Riders) was being organized. Please send
me those you have In YOUR possession and as many
more you can procure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16
CRISIS N MINING CAMP TROUBLES.
THURSDAY WILL SHOW WHETHER LAwLEssNEss
IN IDAHO rs ENDED.

THURSDAY WILL SHOW WHETHER LAwLEssNEss
IN IDAHO rs ENDED
Wsrdner Idaho May 15-The crisis In the labor
troubles here will occur Thursday OF this week.
Should the period pass quietly no more out
h,eaks Of awlessaess need be looked for during the
continuance Of military rule. On the other hand,
should there be any clash this week between the
soldiers and the Union II is impossible TO tell what
bloodshed may occur. Thursday is the last day al
lowed under the recent proclamation for working
miners to apply for permits TO remain in under
ground employment On that day the inspection
OF the mines all the C9ur d'Aenes will begin.
II will be a rigid examination. and 1t will be con-
Quoted both by the military and the civil authorities
Every mine which that day is employing men
without permits will be summariy closed its pumps
drawn and a guard placed over II. Up Canyon
Creek where none except union miners are EN-
Moved they still sulleny refuse 10 make appca-
lions for the cards. In order TO secure permit
the miners must renounce membership In the so
iawiessness in the district The union Is not named
outright in the printed forms TO which the appli-
cant must subscribe only about dozen from all
the Canyon Greek district have secured their cards
or those who remain many are determined 10 stiek
doggedy to the union the last Others are afraid
to take out cards until after the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-16

Men who
go out fish,
ing in an
open boat in
the midst of
a binding
storm an d
e n JOY it,
must be
strong and
healthy. and
are pretty
sure to live