davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
a PAINFUL SENSATION.

\ London dispatch dated Jan. e.
tellt about a painful sensation thnt hos
been caused In clerical and lay cuc,c-
owing 90 the Disappearance ~ .
"Ptotosiant clergyman NJ the highest
standing and great preacher" ~
seems that British authoritits, In rct-
tain eases, are In the nuhlt OF giving
reverend sinners chance ~ escaping
the clutches of tho law, hy notifying
thcm beforehand that they are about to
b. arrested, IL waa done Va this in
stance, ana tho clergyman Of hlshest
standing left without giying his al-
dress To tho Home olilov. The nature az
tho accusation n only hlntal al Ia ho
statement that choir boys wcre his as.
fnclates.
The ROBBED dlgnltnry now In disgrace
held "a prominent position In che Anrili-
can church. Il II thought he has icft
for the European continent, but who
knows but that no may have an idea
that his intellectual and moral qualln-
ootious may secure him a commanding
position among antl."Mormon" cru.
sadsrss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

There was laid to rest In Chicago yes
terday Jan. 20, the body OF noted
geologlst who was intimately connected
with the early development Of mining
ON the Pacific coast, This was Prof,
Cumming cherry, who was born In
LanarkHhire, scotland. In 1915. lie
came To America IN 1855. and In
$50 was the hrst tn discover traces ~
copper In the Lake Superior region.
now wurld-famouS for It's copper pru-
ductlon Soon after, he crossed the con-
tinent to Puget Sound, and later went
10 California, where he In credited with
having erected the first quartz min for
reducing tho crude quartz. this was the
Wyoming min. at the mouth of Woo's
ravinc, on Deer Creek, He was on TIM
comstock lode in Virginia cay, New,
In 1865 lie was also the Inventor OF
the oil'making process by which the
refining Of oil In Pennsylvania Is ear
ried ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

The shortening Of time between
Chicago and Omaha. which Ia To be ~.
fcctod by the Chicago n Northwestern
railway on sunday next. msy possibly
cause further changes In the schedule
west " the Missouri river. Under ro-
cent arrangements the Rock Island has
been making the distance between
Chicago and omaha In two hours less
than the fast northwestern train, but
now the latter Is scheduled 10 begin IL
race On sunday, for a trip IN ten min-
utcs less time than the speedy l,ock
Island run. AZ the Northwestern and
the Union Pacific are under Vanderbilt
control, the Rock Island may have 10
cut down, or the Union Pacific Iaight
conclude not To allow an hours time Tor
change In Omaha. as ls the case at
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

II has fallen to the lot 81 little Wales
10 furnish London with is tallcat po-
liceman. His name II Morgan Anger,
his hight feet 10 Inches. and he II still
growing. A. present his duty requires
him 10 stand at the top end Of the de-
parturo platform at paddinEton station.
where his head may often be seen a. he
ovcrlooks rix-foot fence. He Is un-
married. does not drink liquor. cr
smoke. has Just turned 70. and was born
In the town Of cardln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Dr. Lyman Abbott suggests that to
send Matt quay to cuba and Richard
Croker TO the Philippines might i'm
prove conditions IN those places ~ well
as In our own land For the sake of
courtesy the reverend gentleman
should have Included himself no one u
those to be sent from this country FOR
the couutfN's a..,,i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

out being accused OF dishonesty, 70 as-
slat the party to which he belonged.
with money. Yet these extpcts wcre
placed lin contrast" headed Apostle Va
Apostle. and Underneath them, the
nnti-"Mormon" sheet added these
Words
"Now that the condition fofesh7d-
owed by Apostle Cannon as the proper
occasion Tor swearing. " swearing Va
ever justliiabie. has come. isn-i u about
time that the swearing ana the anti
money fight begun
What II the evident Hlgnl1cation ~
that languageg IA It not that ilobor ).
Grant Ia accused By the anti."Ntormon'
sheet N endorelng bribery and sup
porting and advocating Corrupt inn1.
ence7 In politics. EdItorlally tho same
issue OF that paper speaks %.
"Thc financial plank on which Apostle
Grant urges Mr.. McCune'a erection. 10
VII, that unquallneily " IL iust an lo.
Ultimate to use money IN this Hight aH
~ use time ana orutorv lut VI u b.
perfectly legitimate 10 use money ln q
senatorial election a. tu ute time and
uratory. II u legitimate 50 use % IN
such manner A. VIII do the 'nntt god
the real meaning u from the Mecune-
Grant standpoint We have III. money
anu propose 20 We II IN ways mat VIII
49,
,orially
AN Appetite comes out brazcnly with
the unqualified declaration that tho Use
or money Ia politics is ~ legitimate
", w. ~ wy. N,,n "Ia,ni III
~ w ~ .,..,i.i
",l'.'', tr thir .'.l''u' Nv .in ...,,'
~ ~, a',n w.
,ar,t,. IL, ,a,,,,e,,
"a. g., 49,, a.. .... ...., h., a,
.s,,o,in a. vhe,h 49, ,,tio,,,ns scn.
,sas,s ,,,.s...t'
- N
{. , no, ,,'na ir ,ha noid snJ
have cautioned legislator against H."
THAT there ~ u corruption fund In
thv nell MSS p.eh NnnMh rom th' ilIst
Men .celcsias,ieai auihority in con.
nrmation of II.
When 2 journal like the Herald slim
,1..,',a .u 'i,',1 ',iJ .,.a,n,,. :"
r,rrupt them then one 81 two c5nciu.
rlons " irreslstlbic-ci that II fears
inei. VII no, bs enonsh '" 20 rYuna
~ ,Yhs, M. AYR ,,sh, hand y dolna'@
49,,
$500. 49,, " -, 80 : ~
~, 49,. '''"'' w '''' SUI wv"
W." '"'s'
would u not have declared that u
IN ~, ''p ,mnn,vs '"u VA ,snnid 4, NO.,
have construed the words a. approving
. CORRUPT use Of money In politics.
,nputh ,hnt We uln no, Wy, WV w.
rnnT ia ruii,v az n deIlbe,T,te forrory'"
.r,.. -. 49,, a.. ~, ~.
e.. AZ ~, -. .'''..,'..,,, '.,, 60.
.n,,a,,.. - -. ',,N, 80, az,
49,. ~ .,,' =, ~.
."'''. -.,
N, 49,, A.. s0.',.,,,,,as'' A.. ..,,,
''.v' ~ nv ~, ss..u'''s,s' W. ", ""'
. ~ -, -, " ,,,,,, 80,
~, ..',.' - 49, ~ '..,,' 80 49,, ~.
v' '''.ss ~" fs.,''' 10, w
80. 49,, -, 60 -. ~,
.',.,,. -. .'.'.,.,., -. - -, a.,
,,,,'" ",,s''',.. 49,, -.
800, ,,,', NV na'' .r,a.. 80. 49,.
-. .,,,.,',','s,.,., 49, ,,,..,,,.
a., a.. 49,. .' -, -. ~,
,.',,,, ,',,., -. 4, a. ,,a,
80. a., -, -, "A. ,s.,,. 49,.
~.
..,..',' -, ,r',,,@,..aa '.,.,ta,
,a,".s,..
r,, ,,,a,,,,. ., ,,.,n. .,.. ,,,.., Il,
,.,,,1.'" ',,,',a,.,aan., ,,,' -, NV
.an,i.,,,a,.d mi. ,as m c,srgrd
a.,,,., ~. ..,,,an.n n,,,,.n no,, II,
,,o,,is an. T., .,d,s,,,o,s ,a,,ea,,,,as
A., - az ~, sa. -, ,,,,,,,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

When Representative johnson Of In
diana assaiied President Mckinley so
vehcmently In Congress. the lioosicr
politician probably failed to remember
That Representative Crosvenor Of Ohio
was to follow him. 10 use a familiar
figure of speech ocn. Grosvenor toast
ed the indianan to finish. and did II
without descending to abuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

The famous Doomsday Book. printed
in 1917, which was stolen from Yale
theological seminary. has been rccov-
cred. with clerical binding to the
story Of its disappearance. The thief.
Rev. james Britain Miller. IL charged
with having stolen 5000 other rare
t..L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

The Denver Post gives portraits Of
leading men connected with the Ma
tionai Livestock association now In
session at the Colorado capital TN
der the picture 81 a Missouri man II
printed the name of y. ~ CailiSter.
secretary n the Utah wooigrowers
association. while the name Of Porter
a. Thompson appears under Mr.. Callla-
,cr's portrait. Fortunately the picture
Of tho sait Lake thcepownor and city
councilman l. No good Az to BE- recog-
niEod readily, despite the newspaper
mans tranrpositlon ~ names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

There h "a saying that the hardest
thing In the world h not to feel that
the he told about your nelghbor Is the
truth. ana ANTI" Mormon" crusaders
always have taken advantage Of this
weakness In human nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

The Los Angeles Express must have
read a Salt Lake morning paper re-
Gently. II says;
There IL an occasional newspaper
that prints the widest. most absurd
aud baneful reports Tor no other rcn-
son than 10 create sensations ana IN
Newspaper N found that habitually dis
torts facts and adopts malicious. bull
doing policy IN order to keep In sub
1uration the community In which u
circulatcr. but these are exceptions
rather than the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

\ dispatch from Havana says the
agitation Tor the payment Of troops Is
greater In that city, where the poll
ticluns are mostly consrcgated, than
anywhere else. That Is 10 be expected.
since the professional politicians pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Now comes the announcement that
there II a hitch In the transfer N the
san Jose wharves at Havana To q Hos-
ton syndicate. The Saio.OOO advanced
ON the property ought to insure good
bifsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

The anti-"Mormon" sheet complains
that the Dcacret News and Salt Lake
Il the "Sews" snply puts the proposal
tion forward whether a paper that has
revived It's foul attacks on the Nor
mon" Church. It's leaders mud people
furnishes the kind Of pabulum those
people want In their honest Love
your enemies" does not nationally sig
nifty giving them aid and comfort In
making war upon ua and welcoming
them 10 our drcsldcs as friends and ad.
vlscrr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

What n mani a German scientist
has found out that the normal human
body has In II the iron needed to make
.v-n large nails, the fat for fourteen
pounds Of candles, the carbon Tor six
ty-fvc gross Of crayons and phosphor-
Gus enough for $4,000 matches out Of
II can he obtained besides. twenty cof-
Zee spoons of salt, nifty Jumps OF sugar
aud forty-two litrca OF water. Reduced
10 fluid the average man would yield
81 cubic metres Of Illuminating gas and
hydrogen enough to MI u balloon ca
pablo Of lftlng iiS pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Gossip about n mans family concerns
II, with some folks, u pleasant r"crca-
ton. whether he IL living or dead cuts
no figure with Hcandai-mongerr. dee
cent people regard with disgust the pre-
tended exposures Of private afialrs that
no man desires To discuss In public.
And the "Ncws" advlccs caution both
IN publishing aud repeating stories
based on wlld rumorr, seemingly jus.
titled Wy one or two misunderstood ana
unexplained facts. The old Mormon"
creed. mind your avn business" II
as good doctrine now. ~ ever II was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Mayor Harrison OF Chicago urges tho
establishment OF free baths In that city.
Some iuduccmcnt II needed to get pco-
Die 20 bnthe ln Chlcngo Waler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other high hradc Investment securities
bought and sold. Loans on Stocka
DiVldcnd paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders nom Institutions, truss
toes OF estates aud capitalists will receive
JOHN Z. CUTLER JR.
Tel. II. % Aain Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

trlo,irm is chiefly In the line OF -ccur-
ing cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
NEM-YORK CITY

Walter r Duryoa. the son Of the staroh manu-
facturor. is stu in Roosevelt Hospital sule''HS
from tho Injuries received nearly month ago ID
diving into oyster Bay Ho does not improve nut
he is not losing ground
4 public hearing before tho Committee on PARKS
~ tho BOARD Of Aldermen was scheduled Tor yes
+arda, afternoon but through a misappreHehsio'
=, was stated those IN favor Of the PARK u'u "U-
attend The proposed park IS 10 be In inc p''oN
,etuoon Houston Elizabeth. Prince and Mott s'S
Tho committee instructed the clerk TO SEM Out
notices Of another hearing next Thursday
Ira D. sankey will speak and sing at the Gospe
TENT Fjfty-slxth-st. and Broadway. this evening
at O'clock
Bridge Commissioner Shea has accepted on De-
half Of the city. the bridge across the Harlem
River from Observation-Disclosures nty-ninth-st 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Commercial cable Company announces mat
there is still delay I'm communications to Japan ny
all routes Messages are accepted at sender's FISK
Malls from China and japan which have arrived
at Vancouver ara due in New-foTk on Mohaa|
morning Return mails Will close az the Pos'o'nce
as advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
THE c4NE or uRS. RIN1IcK.

The dis barge and he rcarrost Of Mrs. Kate Ris-
u,k who has saloon ~ No si6 East sixteenth
So on suspicion Of being responsible for The death
% Joseph McDcrmott i've years 3D. OF 80. JJs East
Fifteorth-st. caused considerable talk yesterday.
Tho boy died IN Bellevue Hospital last Monday, and
an autopsy on the body. which was performed 10y
Deputy Coroner Weston. showed that death was
lle To- appendicitis and perltorifis There wns an
abrasion on the abdomen and Dr. Weston thought
that It was caused by blow which resulted prob
ably. in the little ones death
before The autopsy Was performed Mrs Rlsuck
lad been arrested and arraiRned before Magistrate
deuel. as The bows sister said thar she saw Mrs.
Kistck strike the LAD several weeks before lie be-
came sd The detective detailed on the case took
90 court a statement from Or Wheeler one OF tho
Hospital surgeons. IN his statement Or Wheeler
said he thought he boy died from natural causes
4 the tine he Was not fully acquainted with the
facts " tie case Mrs Hstck was discouraged
and rcaTIestcc some hours later on the request II
Dr Weston. Al fhc rme The woman was released
4 eae said she wa discharged on the strength ~
the phys','ars statement. bat Magistrate deuel.
said Yesterday tha, he released her simply because
here was no conclusive evidence on which 10 hold
her.
Mrs. Ristick was yesterday held IN 5000 hail
10 await the aclon VI the CoToner's jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
RELEASED FRou HoFFNV Island.

Among the recent arrivals from Havana who
came 70 the city yesterday from Hoffman Island.
where they hai been detained for observation.
were Mr. and Mrs 2 Lee and their two chill
0r.n Mr. Lee who was Fl newspaper man in 81.
Louis before the spanish American War. has been
discharged from the 9Th Missouri Regiment Of
Volunteers ln which he was captain and is 10
return 10 the practice u his profession In this
city Though they were only eight months IN
cuba his two children. one ~ whom boy IL
not yet two years OH. speak spanish
Others released from Hoffman Island yesterday
were Colonel Rlchmau. 81 the Hst Volunteers.
Captain j. T. Mahoney u the Marine Corps.
George Carter and a number Of privates or The
Marine Corps Carter served on the Machna
dock IN Havana. where there were thre0 cases OF
yellow fever about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
ALLEGED AMERICAN PRETEYsIoEs."
WHAT A HAYTTAN NEWSPAPER HAS TO SAY IN
REGARD TO DEMONSTRATION
DreC'r SalD


,.,,o. ,bo hoodirg "American Pretcnsions." lie
solr" one Of the most important newspapers 81
Port-au-P Prince IIayti. and somewhat Ike semi
omcial organ Of the IIaytian Government pup
ushos an editorial which appears worth po"u'Ii 'e
bv Americans II is based on the allegations VI az
American sensational newspaper. ana IL pr'''','
against annexation ideas which are "ro'S'y az
tributed TO the people ana OoVerifnc"' W ~"
United States The tone Of the H@ytian newspaper
20 ma, intended OF course to intimidate Americans
Int II adds one more reason TO the many others
which are influencing tho policy OF the uni'ep
states 81 non-interference In the anairS OF INC
Black Republic or Of its neighbor. Dominica
Selling as a pretext the present revo!uuohhry ''"-
dition Of tho latter 10 which two naval Vesse'S
have been ordered from Washington 20 pro,,''
American lives and property IN case OF need he
Soir" says:
Tho prosecution ~ a civil war in san Domingo
, l"r ,i,l,,,ncu again tho greediness Of American
nolitleIane and they speak Of nothing less man ~
%%n 49, an intnrvontion which would result tn mo
annexation 70 the United states OF the e"''''" P''
mt AS is easily understood. 1T Is no. san Po-
mingo alone that is I'm question ne I'a4o, ~
Wild lv our good Yankee friends IN ruppVi' ~
,trtr rlqbt ~ Intervention in tho country or our
breth ren Of the East could be also inNok'i at"'
~, thern For the military advantages they IL
lose on abandoning cuba. Inc 'oiI!.uii'iO "lt,.J
We carrv on Win the States Of the Union re1'i,,t
W, ,r,ations % e2} ~ 81 for $3.50 while ~" I'M
,ortafions from ain other countries with "hon ""
ire IN commercial relations amounted 10 only
$3l0t9} 3d. -,.,,.s make
legitimate their pretensions II IS true may t'y w
moi exorcse as I'm the Dominican RepuD... " . Yam
troll over oi- custom houses when ""ii" go 49,
a sort IF right 10 share IN the Internal aIhl. 49,
ZION of The country But thoy are qul,e SUI 10
his viii soon come I'm regard - Hayi - ac-
fueol lately bv the creditors 81 oar S'Al' ~ On
''l. ~ tho propositions Of the 'f9Ferhll',.' ~
roars 20 the Americans as being me I rs.'. ,,.r
,ali,tou he aim ~ which is 10 bring ano", 4 ,r,,
,rai hankrlut~v. and thus 10 pla'" lh'. - -,
,,,Jar me necessity Of having recourse 10 A'''''
capital ,,, A..,., n furnish us
,.rS ~. funds which Will be- required uy uS 30
on what conditions We DO not neen ,uo,,i5 he
hon, Tho control ~ our custom ou7'S .d h,.
i~ rho FIRST point gained; II would be- ioio"T' , Wy
.,i.,.~ Il .roand- more and more imi'il our. anu |
fro which so would have hy force 10 Nv ,,.ul
And what then' The Hayuan arv more
,'ar c'reant 70 grant % the Americans. @,5 tbe
,ban ~ any other foreign nation OF CD,i ~ ,hus
n,,,rl ~ our custom houses in SP,'n."e - -
we depend on the energetic and e,eile., g Ar.aire
the Hon " 81 Victor Minister o % 81 he Va
,ona Assembly I'm IT'S answer ~ me b, ary
,.oynlss" If the situation. There cditl'r' t4,,i
d,t+ i'm regard 20 that Vita question i'' nag 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

,1rnoapols. MINI. Aug 3l.-A dispatch 10 the
Times" from Duluth says that there is TO DO h,
ore road In St Louis County The carnegie "-
forests. through the men connected WIN INC '"'''
Mining Company, filed articles or in'oTI' ,.,.
'a. Z. unI D.. known as the Virginia and Ely
.,-o,d coruanv. The corporation begins jan
',ary I lsao and IS 70 last for nifty years The
capitaI is 10000 The corporator= are %. W.
Baker Of Ncw-York Henry y G e,ro h'' Fy}rire
- VI" r,a5@r George T oliver. II Pittshurg ana
chester 4 corsdon Of Pnlnth The 3yeT million '
[ ~ tr., fIic 10 handle annually. and proposes 10
MI r. rself The row line Will run ron, tno
Mcsaha 10 the Nermiiion range 'h'n'e ~ i-'''
Suutrf1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01

No matter whether the mer
curry points to 100 or 50 degrees,
Fall begins to-day.
We are ready for it.
And remember that if your
hand had only one finger, you
could count on that hand the
number Of clothiers that give as
good cloth as money can buy;
as good fit as tailors can give
and satisfaction at any cost or
loss to themselves.
Just as good shoes, hats and
furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
go Rroaivay. cor Leonard.
$50 Broadway. or. Prince
Thirty--ec.rl ana Pr ainay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
PATLROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT CLARK'S RETlRbMhNI'
VANDERBILT AND PENNSYLVANIA INIEi'r' =
ropcrSG Nr-V-HAVEN CHANGES.


FORCING NEw-HAvEN CHANGES.
2 p Clark. president Of the New-fork' New
trovon and Hartford Railroad was In New-iorN
Yesterday A Wild story was started mat MS pres
once here was due to the fact that the len"sS
,ar,a has secured control Of the New-haVe"' anu
.bo. ~ has started a movement 10 defeat the ''"-
,rols leasc Of the Boston and Albany ana =" n.y.
d, ont OF New England. The story was u'''' -"
Mr. Clark and others as sheer nonsenee' MI ''''
ia 20 retire from the presidency OF the Ne"-''t
~ tho coming annual meeting. ana some '"u'
changes are expected in the control OF INC .o"1
11is retirement It IS said. has been forced Dy an
derbut and Pennsylvania interests ana ,"'I w
rev Board and new president to be elcG', ,hon Mr.
less hostile 10 the New. YORK ''"''"
clark and his Board mas Deeh' -, tho cordial
III" Tribune told some time ago OF r VI Cnn
ro11tions existing now between the -Nc" o. ,ha,
tral and the Pennsylvania, and poihtcu w" ..s on
tbeeo two corporations had cost coVetous N,ou,
81. IJo,en and that I'm the end th' y,
tTa,or would he disposed Of between ul'Il H.,
ro1tlv the Vanderbilt interests I'm IN" ~ no
nave been materially strengt henAd' ana "i'' ia
l,|-,noratlon OF tho Pennsylvana lh'c'"S.9 ~
Gclirved that the road could be taK'H o,.l ,,,o0t
ench radical step is CONTEMPLATED an 'I' u" limo
So a. vas said yesterday. bur II VII! conn j..
81 railroad mon say and then the N'W 49,. ar
~ .rra1oV,ed entirely by the New-l OK ''u,l"' va
~ 3,,r,crrbrrcd 10 give the Pennsylvania part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
cHlrr cRoKrR TESTS Az AUTOMOBILE

Fire chief Croker started out from Fire Head
oaertcrs al oc,ock yesterday afternoon to test a
horseiess carriage which he may purchase for his
use iu Fire Department work The 'hl"i tmnKs
such fl vehicle would be much more serviceabie
than IL hors- and carriage. ne says he has 20 go
10 a great many different places in the couree ~
the DAY iu offending fires ana tle duties ~ tho
DeDartmcnt. ard sometimes he has 20 MS" three
ofHer.ni to.aes 3. 0nc day
the vehicle IN" Chiet tested is a handsome AFFAIR;
I'D viii cost tt'0 II is run hy garplere generated
steam and has high pressure TWO cylirdes en-
zine II weighs four hund-ed p0unds 3D. AL The
vehicle can run huuirrd miles with ole clarge.
costing a. cents Its speed IS forty mics hOur.
Mr. Croker said ne considers II only matter OF
gime when all apparatus Of the Firs Department
Will be run on the automobile plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
HOME NEWS.
n.o,,r,,r..r ARR1vA1.s 80 THE HOTELS

p7c,,1NE,<T ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ROCKINGHAM Professor b. G Biodget', %
Northampton. Mass FIFTH AVENrE-ooverlloa
" A. stone % Pennsylvania and eNOoie -
=. IA. y ,r.po Of &ew Bedford GhArH-
Major J. G. sanders, [ g V GRAND CN .I1 y
Dr. Edward Abbott, OF Cambridge MANIA !. ~ a.
senator george X Malby. Of 0sdenseuTIs' = a.
% m,pt, sVrT1-T-Colonel 81 Il Blunt, l. = y.
sAT6YN a -N N. L. stovcr Of the New-York
state supreme Court. wALDORF-Coionel 1eoIse
curtis Treadwcn Of Albany. Governor 80, ~
,,nitarv secretary. end Bishop John r hurs'' %
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-01
TROLLEY GRANT N DELAWARE.

Dover. Del. Aug 81 DspeciaD The Kent county
Levy Court today granted 10 the I'a""'' zen.
10, t,i,.,-,, Railway Company the right Of way
n,,b,r Tho hounds Of tho county for an electric
railway from Milford 10 Dover and from Dover 10
woodland Beach distance OF thirty i've mics.
The survey OF the road is 20 be- made "llhh u'
dave and the completion Of ~ "fnn one F'tl-
mo rails and other necessary articles ar" "tli,6
..e,,,fafod FOR and several miles ~ me rotd Vii
i ~, course ~ construction hy December l. ne
,.o,e Of the court was g. 3. ore member r'ifaih
from voting Eminent legal talent app'"ieu l'l
and against the grant