davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
START. THIS MORNING.
Governor Wells and Party Going to
New York.


Governor Wells and party start for
New York and the Dewey celebration
today. They leave at Z o'clock this
morning on the Union Pacific Overland
Limited. The travellers will have an en-
tirely new twelve-section drawing room
car.
Those who go with the governor are
Majors Young and Grant, Captains
Wedgwood and Critchlow, Colonel
Clayton, Lieutenant Colonel Nebeker,
Colonel Benner x. Smith, Colonel Theo-
dore Bruback. Major r. J. Glendinning.
General John @. Cannon, w. H. Irvine
and Jake 3. Greenewald.
A. w. McCune and w. S. Mccormick
left for New York yesterday morning.
They will join the executive and his
party when the latter reach the metrop-
oils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
NEW TESTIMONY ON EXPANSION
CONTINUED from page u

founders of the republic were most
careful TO guard against.
My idea is this: First, 1 would Sc
cure peace honorably; second, 1 would
give the Filipinos an opportunity to
set up a government of their own I'M
der the protection CT the American flag;
third, I would secure by treaty a coal
ing and naval station, make proper ar
rangements for the reciprocal exchange
of commerce. and then leave the Fill
pinos to work out their own destiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

Denver Is false He says he dropped
the pocketboolx while dressing and
that there was no money in ID. only the
$1,000 draft. upon which payment was
Immediately stopped. and the railroad
tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
willing to Pay.

Madame Newriche-I want first-class
passage to Dublin.
Agent-Yes. ma am.
Madame Newriche-And I insist upon
having smooth passage, no matter what
the cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1899

Saxon races on equal terms. And to
take the Filipinos in as slaves or sub;
jects means to transform our republic
into an empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

The Utah Beekeepers' association will
hold their semi-annual convention in
city and county building Oct. 5, at II
a. m. All invited.
JOHN B. FAGG. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
ogden. Sept. "a.
RECEIVER is APPOINTED.
Troy Steam Laundry In the Hands
of the Court.

Yesterday, at the suit of George A.
Craig, z. S. Rolapp was appointed by
the district court to take charge Of the
affairs OF the Troy Steam laundry.
Craig brought suit against Jonathan a.
Williams, proprietor of the laundry.
setting out a certain contract between
the parties. entered into when Craig
SOLO the plant TO Williams. The con-
tract provided that the considera ton
should be S3,500-$2, 600 cash and the ball.
ance IN semi-annual installments Of $50
each; provided, however, that should
the. business prove Improbable, the
s2,0G0 was to be considered full consid-
GRAFTON for the plant. Craig alleges
that Williams has rnisrnanaged the ar
fairs Of the concern. thus destroying
and dlssipating the business thereof
and asked that a receiver. be appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Strene Wasn't Robbed.

Joe streng returned to Ogden yester-
| day from the east. Joe says that the
report that he was robbed of $1,000 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

der, part of block As plat 81
Emma A. Lowe to Nancy A. Eyer,
part of lot II, block 20, five-acre :
plat A Observation-Disclosures. Z,
Hiram Kimball TO Christian Peter
SON lot 45, block !, Kinbalfs sub
Elizabeth B. Eastmond to H. B. Ell
der, part of block IS. plat Co... J.
Samuel Wolfe to John Hines Dewey
No. 1 lode. etc, West Mountain
mining district Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

Lovely Headwear For Lovely Ladies.
Grand opening Of Fall Millinery at q.
C. M. I. this week. The ladies are all
invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24

In my Judgment, the proper thing tc
do with the Philippines is to say to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24


" Who done the droppin,?' INQUIRED
Hughes, not looking at Bratton, but
watching every move of the lookouts
with regulations for sudden plays.
'Bratton hesitated until Hughes
bloodshot, fire-spitting eyes pinned him
for second.
1 did, he replied then.
That's what l figured said Hughes
quietly. Then, in voice that could be
heard block, he gave the command:
All hands shassay 10 the corner over
there indicating with a nod of his
head the corner of the room where there
was the most space. The men in front
OF and behind those tables knew that
Overland Docs guns weren't at half
cock, and that it was whole lot toe
mich of q lottery as to who'd get it first
ii he wasn't obeyed instantly They
rose as one man. dealers. lookouts anc
players, and gsided to the corner of tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-24
49, iiilii--l.ls' 'a'aiai -
REPORT
Made to the secretary of state of the
state Of Utah. of the condition Of
The Utah Savings & Trust Co.

Located at Salt Lake City. in the county
of Salt Lake. state OF Utah, at the ciosa
of business on the Tth day of Sept, 1859.
Resources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
one Of the mo.t poli,hsd. sloauent. thoughtful

one Of the most polished. eloquent, thoughtful
and scholarly minister's q the ConSregatl9nal
when when there was rabe need born in Brsintree
line in his family to hear the name, and eech
became minister. Al the time o. his eradu.
from 9 G9see N lsys II Ss bs
SSsoets e boston, '%th tho SpPSo.Sssi q MT'
ua,ed in isl5. and in. october Of that year was
tiona church in Brookine
The Church q the Pilgrims was organized In
Is4 the first Of its deno pT I, in gTrHokn
and he came TO them. Almost from the, first
@,sn Ssn we're told not to leave BROOKLYN With
o %ads rim n pT
R9St2T q mu%H Rndes ,n ~ TSnmS
remained one Of It's editors until 1851. Am-
During sI The Years q the Civil War he was
staunch upholder Of the Government and whom
the ended With the Of nee he
the Stars and Stripes over the fort. il was
ment steamer Krsso and another like. party
accompanying them on the 0cennus. The old
Wien he psfy re"Shea Fess Monroe on is
return. II was met with the news Of President
Iincoln's assessinatlon. Or. storrs's Germ ons
in memory Of Lincoln. delivered in june Of That
In BrooEiyp, Dr. storrs identified himself
with many public affairs, and the existence Of
sss Public MsS ,s ss credited to h:
Long Island Historical Society and in 1879 be-
came its president He vas especially ,, nd
school or public hall, and what's considered his
finest published work is the Divine Origin Of
TSsy a. Ms' th
SSs and n bos,on Lowell IL
q his valuable yoris e The Conditions Of
servations Of practitioners In law courts
speaking freely on hand in carrying on their
He belonged to thos. Consr.eatiopalists in
Gss0Gs,yn NhS stool aloof from r., pymouth
induce him 70 leave Br2oklyn and take tho
onsh. bu, he declined In 1851, DR.; storrs
NaTs 81 1hsS had BEEN
Two notable events have taken place In re-
IHtion t !. the long pssstGrate which IF s'SI5s
yam ! SstSS'TIIns n" ,s house sn.S 2,
10 celebration OF tho thirty-iiith anniversary
OF his connection with the Church OF
purse OF $4,000. a thousand dol:
lars for each year. The second OF
1865. OF the golden jubilee OF his paetorats.
This celebration lasted q week and was at
tended by many men prominent In the law. In
business and In tho pulpit. The Manhattan
Association OF CONGREGATIONAL Ministers pre-
scented TO him $500 loving cur. and the Ham
ilton Club held a dinner and reception In his
honor
DR.. Storrs was married on Oct. ]. 1S45. to .
daughter Of Francis jerks OF Boston, and
three daughters were the result OF the union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
CHRIsT,s LAWS OF LIFE.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott Makes an Ad-
dress at Cooper Union.

Inc Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott Makes an Ad-
dress at Cooper Union.
Tho Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott, former pastor
OF Plymouth Church In Brooklyn, delivered
last night before tho Peoples Institute at
Cooper Union the fret OF q series OF addresses
on Chr lists Lawn OF Life" The first law. DR..
Abbott said. was self-control. He began by re-
viewing the immortality OF tho very rich In the
first century.
In those days We hear OF rich men giving
banquets at which every one had to drink. Now
drinking 10 sometimes prohibited at banquets (;
then abstinence was prohibited. Thoss condi-
tions called for reform and remedy and such
scots as the Pharisess. tho Puritans OF that
age. came Into existence. Those Pharl-
secs wero actually Puritans. We can
find some parallel conditions now. as In
the case OF people who do not play
cards but do play oroquet. who do not
go to tho theatre but do 20 to a waxworks ex-
hibition. There Is moro than one man who
drinks bad coffee and eats bad pie every day
until he Is yellow and who still calls himself a
Temperance man because he doesn't drink
beer. don't want to be understood as favor
ing beer. because like coffee and don't ike
Jesus. never, declined an Invitation 10 a han
auet, so far as know and he drank wine at a
f hs lite rds man S With ns Ee ns ysa
spoke of dancing with disapprobat on
He did not put certnin things In lite in
packages and label them prohibited On the
other hand. he did not depend on the things OF
the world. He was poor man. He taught
have and that things are for man rather than
men for things.
There are three possible conception. Of life:
First. that OF the man who drinks and makes
merry on the supposition that tomorrow we
die: second. that OF the Puritan who smashes
cathedral windows and bars novels and the
aires third. that OF the man who tau es or uses
what he can take or use to make himself, his
family and the world better
What were diamonds made for but to wear?
Only would make all beautiful things-art
galleries, libraries and ALSO that people could
reach them. wouldn't shut up the theatres
but l would have good theatres. Humor?
Why. It's Just a. religious to laugh IA to
cry-more so. Novels are here to stay
AN glad that I believe some parts OF the Bbls
are fiction. stories to teach us by thsir morals
don't believe In sudden revolution or u Red
Terror In improving conditions. To be tenn
porate 10 TO make things better: to be Intern
psrate Ia to make things worse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
oUI0G sATfsFIED WITH FUSION.
Best That Camille Done. He Thinks-Credits
Gains to tho City.


Gains to tho City.
President Lemuel Z. QuigR OF the Repub lican
County Committee issued q statement ysster-
day In defence OF the policy followed by him
during tho fall campaign. Mr.. QuiRg recites
the history OF the Fusion ticket and says
that It received vote equal to 80
per cent OF the vote cast for Gov. Roosevelt In
1893 Tammany. according to MIR QuiRg 3
figures. succeeded In getting out only ~ per
cent OF the Van Wyck vote OF 1893. or the
1900 voters who went to tho polls In 1888
and stayed away this year. Mr.. QuiRR says that
they were the Independent Democrats and Re-
publicans. ''on whom dependence must be
placed for victory over Tammany Hall"
He points out that Tammany has the
city revenues to spend and the place holders TO
work. and says that Its receipts from the pro-
that the Increase OF 10000 in the Republican
majority in tho State IA accounted for by the
decreased Tammany malorities In New York
and Kings counties.
Union aud independent LABOR party did not
help the ticket. MIR, Quigg replies that they got
SOOO votes under their own emblem. IL IL Ia
true. he says, that more than this mum Der of
'inconRIuous conRlomerate Of n ticket" as 10
alleged BY some. then tho Republican party
must make up its mind to 'suffocats itself in
forever" Then he says:
don't claim to be much OF n politician,
but was always iairly good at figures. and l
Judge DAILY on our Fusion ticket in this quiet
election OF 1879 are Just -. $3.50 more than the
55.S54 votes that We obtained for our candi date
Tor MAYOR two years ago There may be those
experience OF the ~ kind, but I am frank to
admit that one Ia enough for me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
MhRTNH SUBSIDY BTLL
Senator Hama Says the Measure VIII he
Passed the Coming Session.

Passed the Coming session.
oh,o Nov 10 A hill simiIar "a
the Hanna-Payne Merchant marine SUBSIDY
bill will be introduced and passed By Congress
tnis session ACCORDING 70 'en"''r "'n""'
Mr.. Hanna said to-day:
III IL had not been for the discussion OF the
Iouhcation Oh the opa"'on VIZ
interrupted the consideration OF the HANNA
al, - .a..oS .nd rad. n Law Wben
ou' peeu passeu ehu -
Congress adjourned without having taken any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
DRIFTED ASHORE IN A GALE.
Crow of the Wrecked Schooner Ceiina A,
rive Hero from Nassau.

Crow of tho Wrecked Schooner Cciina Ar
rive Hero from Nassau.
Capt. George T. Murray and the crew Of the
American schooner Celina, wrecked at Abaco,
one OF the Bahamas. on Oct. 20. arrived hero
yesterday on tho Ward liner Santiago
from Nassau. The Celna was bound
from Philadelphia for Galveston with a
cargo Of coal. Her skipper says he overran
hIs log: and on the night OF Oct. 25. while II
breakers ahead p lie lot go both anchors anchors
within biscuits throw OF the reef over
which the sea was tumbing, Then he corked
up messages In beer bottles asking the natives
plight OF tho schooner.
The storm increased In fury. 1t was blow
Ing with hurricane force on the night OF Oct.
~. when cable parted. The other gave way
the next night, and the schooner was carried
over the reef and pumped In an angry
surf, All hands chung to the wreck
until the next dry. Then the native wreckers,
who had paid no attention to the bottle mes
sages, came out on RATS and boats and took OF
the cRstaways. After helping in saving the ei-
fects OF Can't. Murray and his men, the wreck
ers stole nearly everything valuable that they
had. They spent two days on a plantation and
then The. wAetto Nassau on British cOastinS YES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
NO CONCERT LICENSE FoR M,GLoRr.
Paulist Fathers WIN Try to Prevent His
Getting an Excise Iicenae.

Getting nm Excise License.
Tho announcement was made ut all the
masses yesterday at the Paulist Fathers
Church. Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
that the Police Com ssionsrs had refused the
application OF Billy McGlory for a concert hall
license for his new building in Fifty-ninth
street between Eighth aud Ninth avenues,
Father HEMP l.. O'keeife, q, s. r., said at the
4 o'clock mass:
There are very few Objectionable places in
this parish. and the respectable people Of the
neig hborhood have Joined us in the effort to
maintain the moral tone OF the district and TO
clean out the Objectionable resorts. such
q place as McGlory contempates estab-
fishing In our neighporhood would harm
our church and reduce the value OF real
estate. The decent people, l am glad
to aay. are with us In this movement
With cheap music hall and a cheap every
hing about II, the inevitable result would be
that real eatate would decrease in value in this
neighborhood. aud houses that are now OF a
decent character would be given over to vice
anu crime. We have our eyes on two or three
other places In the district that are becoming
dangerous TO the morals Of the young people
and we are collecting legal evidence against
them"
1t was said at the church rectory Yesterday
that the Paulst Fathers would appear before
the State Excise Commissioner and protest
against an excise license being granted to
McQlory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
OBITUARY.

J. Leroy Jacobs. Chairman OF the Republican
County Committee OF Greene county. died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon at his home In
from the funeral OF the Hon. Augustus Hill
Mr. JACOBS had been n prominent figure in the
was chairman OF the County Committee for
nine years. and under his leadership
Republicans in Greene county were achieved.
He was Q delegate to every State convention
noIts. Of fhs nast tGP and s,anSh sup
3 1E,Sa delegate to the National Conventions Of
Us i ia ana lSm He was prHminent csndL!a!s
prison. at Sing Sing year ago Mr. Jacobs
Ss 81 b Srfs physG % And apparently IN the
surprise to Who Knew hiS ' Me Is s surv GS
by a wife and three children.
Weston Weston Milliksn, Collector Of the Port Of
cortland Hss Me: died suddenly Ias. night. aged
s srSooI s t5oT Asadsmy taught
Since fs5S 6sen engaged aw in ss .hH o.t
sale grocery business In Portland. He was as
hsm thu GsSs
Portland. Bangorand Machas Steam boat COM
pany. and the Portland Rolling Mills, Hs
year ago he was appointed Collector OF Cus-
toms upon the recommendation Of Congress-
ian Of Washington. died on sunday at tho
age OF 56 years; He was a member OF many
works on medical subjects. He was also tho
author Of work on the song and game birds
OF MARYLAND and The District OF Columbia lie
Union Army.
l., The Roy. Dr; James, F., Bruner,, surgeon
clergyman. died at his home in Washiurtpn.
on SUNDAY 81 the age OF II years, DurtnR
tne Ciyll war he was In charge OF tho
Federal hospitals at st. Joseph and Indepeu-
dence. Mo, For u time he was President OF
Pleasant Ridge College, No
Cornelius Hardenbergh. an old resident o.
New brunswick, died az the Mansion House
there early yesterday morning after q long N.
ness. He was for many years president Of ths
New Brunswlck Savings Institution and WAS
identified with many local enterprises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Tho Standards Rival Purchased by An
English Syndicate COMPANY.

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-The sale OF the Manhat-
tan OIL Company to tho General Industrial De-
velopment Syndicate. Limited. London, Eng.
has been confirmed ny G. X. g. Billings. presi-
dent of the Peoples Gaslght and Coke Com
pany which practically owned the Manhattan.
Mr. Billings has Just returned from New YORK
and was present when the transfer Of the oil
interests was made to +, Z. Colbert, the Ameri-
obn representative OF the London syndicata A
M. Brady OF New York. the president OF the
Manhattan OIL Company. conducted the nego-
tiatons.
The Manhattan had capital stock OF y .OO0.-
0OO and WAS the Standard Oils greatest COM
petitor.,, II owned valuable oil felds In Ohio
OH Company either has absorbed or has some
agreement with the General Industrial De-
veopment Syndicate Whereby the former will
ucts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
TROLLEY LINE LAID TO PARK ROW.
The Now Electric Cars Will Run from
Harlem Down to the Post Onoe To-day.

The Now Electric Cars Will Run from
Harlem Down to the Post Onioe To-day.
Electric cars will be running on the Third
Avenue Railroad to-day from the Post once to
the Harlem River and Fort Leo ferry. The
electrical installation on the road below
Sixty-ffth street was completed yesterday.
The cable car service was ended at . O'Clock
In tho morning. and the work OF rolling up the
cables into the Bayard and SIty-nfth street
poverhouses and taking out the pueys and
making the electrical connections along the
road was at once begun.
Big gangs OF mon were at work all day and
night. The line to Sixth street was com pleted
BY midnight last night. and President
Elias said that he would take out a test
car as soon as test was made from
this Sixty-fith street power house The
line below Sixth street he said. would he
running by noon to-day. using electricity from
the BaYard street power house.
President Elias said that the FoTty-se
street and Boulevard line would be running
by electricity by Dec. 10. All OF these lines and
the Huckleberry system will In time be
operated from the 100000 horse power plant
building at Kingsbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
GAVE rRANsFhRs FOR PEACE,s SAKE

Grand Street Conductors Gave Up Trying to
Explain That They We're vaiueisss.
The conductors on the Grand and Cortlandt
street horse car line had their hands full yea
terday trying to explain to passengers that no
transfers would be issued to those who wanted
TO change to the Third avenue cable cars
Most OF the people, who ride on these cars are
Hebrews. and, although large posters were
that no transfers would be issued. they cou id NOT
understand and by evennR the Conductors vol
gave transfers to all who asked for them. win
tho result that at O'Clock big crowd asse m j..
BLEED at Grand street and no Bowery shomtim,,
vengeance and stating they would wait until
they could ride on the transfers they had re-,
celved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20

Arrival OF NJ. Bernard Whose Plans Have
just Won Him $4,000.

Emile Bernard. a French architect who won
prize OF $4,000 In an international competition
for the best designs for the new buildings OF the
University Of California. arrived yesterday on
the French limo steamship La Bretagne, The
buildings are the gift OF Mrs Phoebe Hearst,
widow OF United States Senator Hearst, to the
university. just before he left Paris NJ. benard
was bandueted by the Institute OF Architecture
OF France He wears the Cross.of the Leg ion
Of Honor He was met at the pier by Paul B
TuZo, n French architect with an office at 100
broadway who represents the trustees OF the
university, and escorted to the Waldorf Astoria
NJ. Bernard does not speak English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Thought PhiiadeIphians Were Foreigners

The delegate OF the Pipe Calkers' and Tapp-
ers Union made a complaint at yesterdays
meeting OF the Central Federated Union that
gas company was bringing men from Phlla-
delrha to take the places OF members OF his
un ion at Mount Vernon. He moved that the
G. +, U, write TO the authorities asking that
employed on city work" be enforced against
the PhiladeIphinns.
The chairman informed the delegate that
as Foreigners. Whersat the delegate sat down.
looking much surprised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
Emnrhnm Maynard Dead.

Bingham Maynard. senior member OF the
firm OF Maynard. Merrill 4 Co., publishers at
20 East Nineteenth street died last
night at his summer homo in sara
toga Syringe. When tho family closed up their
city home at 2SB Lexington avenue In
July last, they went to Saratoga. On Sept. IL.
when they were preparing TO return to the
city. MT. hAynrrd was stricken with paralysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-20
como hack ON THEIH KICK.
Fort Hamilton Folks Getting to Like tn
New Transfer system.

NeW Trhnsfer System.
Within the last two days many OF the
residents Of Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton
have become reconciled to the new system
OF transfers between tho elevated road
and the surface cars at Sixty nth street.
and some OF them concede that they really
save time on the trips to and from
Manhattan. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company Is now better able to gauge the num-
Der of cars required and the delays at Sixty
NTH street which took place before the nav
order Of things was systcmatized are practically
done away with. resident OF bay Ridge. who
was among the first OF the kickers, said yester-
day:
vantage after all Even allowing for accidental
delays. now save time In going TO and return
ing from Manhattan. Besides, II the now
system does nothing more than relieve the
conReaton o. the Bridge loops for the trolley
cars on the Manhattan side. 1t is accomplishing
a very desirable thing"