davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Fire DESTROYS Theatre.

New Orleans, June 4.-The St Charles
theatre, under lease to ]. d. Hopkins
of Chicago, was burned to the ground
tonight. Loss. about $4,000, almost
fully covered by insurance. This the
atre was the oldest in the city. 1t was
built in 1885, and was burned in 1S43.
The most famous actors in the world
have been seen on its stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Marchand Delays Departure.

Paris, June 4.-Major Marchand,
whom the government has granted
leave OF absence TO visit his father.
and who should have left Paris this
evening, asked to delay his departure
lest this might be signal for some
demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
To Project the Jail.

Atlanta. Ga. June A telephone
message says the Griffin rifles were Or
dered out at midnight by the governor
to guard the Jail, the sheriff having tel
egraphed him that the Regulators a
lawless band. were assembling to at
tempt the rescue of five of their gang,
who are in Jail awaiting trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
REINFORCEMENT OF OTIS.
Matter of Calling For Volunteers Has
Not Been Decided.

Boston, June 4.-Secretary of War Alger.
with his family, left tonight for Detroit
In the course of an interview, Secretary
Alger said that the matter of calling for
volunteers for service in the Philippines
has not been decided, but probably would
be when President Mckinley returned
from his visit to New England.
General Alger was asked II General
Otis had said that 5000 troops were suffi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
You TRY It.

II Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which is sold for the small price
of % cts. so cts. and $1.00. does not
cure, take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over fifty
years on this guarantee. Price Is cts.
and so cts. Sold by Nelden-Judsun and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
ONE GAME YESTERDAY.
New York Defeats Louisville With
out ANY Trouble.
Standing of Clubs.
New York, IS: louisville. ?

New York. June 4.-The New Yorks and
Louisvilles played at Weehawken, N. j.,
today and the New Yorks were easy win
ners. They batted Phillip out of the
box in the fourth inning, and found no
difficulty in solving McGee's curves when
the latter was substituted. The ColoneIs
could not hit Carrick and besides PLAYED a
poor fielding game. Attendance $500.
ScOre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Run Over By Train.
(Special to The Herald. }

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 4.-B. Kennel. a
machinist whose home is in Milwaukee,
was run over by a freight train on the
Union Pacific east of here tonight while
attempting to steal ride. One leg was
cut off and Kennels body badly bruised.
He was brought here but will probably
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
University of Utah.

Examinations for entrance to college
normal and preparatory courses will bk
held June and 6, at 10 a m, in the
university main building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which feeds the
nerves. tones the stomach and cures all
dyspeptic symptoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

Dennis F,ichnor picked up a lady's caps
near All Hallows college Saturday night
1t is now at the police station, awaiting
a claimant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05

opened upon them, and the shells be-
gan to explode all around them, un-
doubtedly causing great loss of life. The
bombardment by the batteries and the
musketry was maintained for nearly
half an hour, after which not a Fill
Pine could be seen on the hills and not
a shot came from the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-05
Republic Practically Impossible.

Most of the leaders in the rebellion,
and most of those who have shown
predictions for a republic, and adj
ministrative and military talent, are
Tagals All honor be their due-for
they are my compatriots, and yet 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

the natives TO ambush the Anglo-American
party. it is said in official German quarters that
IL any German has been guilty Of such action
the Government will punish him. But the Ber-
lin Foreign Office il is said. is not ready to ac-
cept the charge that a German citizen was
guilty OF thus melting the natives. It will learn
the facts and IN the time instructions
have been given to the commander OF the Ger
man warship Fake 10 see that the accused man
is held until the facts be established
Bartlett Trip the United States representa-
tive the Samoan Commission. called at the
State Department to-day and was in conference
with Secretary Hay for half an hour He also
conferred for time with Third Assistant
Secretary Cridler. who has been particularly in
charge Of the Samoan negotiations and then ac-
companied the Secretary 10 the White House
where he was introduced TO President Mckinley
before the Cabinet meeting began. In addition
10 the written instructions given to Mr. Trip
he has been made fully acquainted with the
views OF the President and Secretary Hay In
regard TO the work Of the Commission
The three Commissioners have been author
tied 10 select a secretary for the Commission.
but it may be decided that there is no necessity
for such an official. and that all the clerical
work will be done by the private secretaries who
will accompany the Commissioners. 1t Is I'M
derstood that DR.. Solf. now in San Francisco.
will accompany the Commission secretary to
the German Commissioner. Baron Won Stern
berg.
ENTERTAINED BY SECRETARY HAY.
Secretary Hay. entertained the Commissioners
az luncheon at his home. at 80 o'clock this af-
ternoon. II was the first time the members had
met and while the gathering was mainly for
the purpose OF becoming acquainted 1t afforded
an opportunity for discussing the Samoan ques-
ton In its general phases. The commission VIII
be of on it's mission tomorrow. The members
will make no effort 10 keep together on the way
10 San Francisco. Mr. Eliot. the BRUSH men,
Der started this afternoon. Mr.. Tripp VIII
leave Washington tonight or tomorrow morn
ing. He Is anxious 70 have Mrs Tripp accom-
pany him 10 Samoa, and this may TAKE MN
home before he reaches San Francisco. Baron
Sternberg will start tomorrow afternoon
The members said positively to-day that ex-
cept for the informal gathering al secretary
Hays house. there would be no meeting ana no
effort TO discuss the merits OF the samoan
question, the intention being 10 leave every
lining open until Samoa is reached. Inc com
missioners are making plans 10 be absent ABOUT
Your months. They will return together 10
washington. and their REPORTS and their JOINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

the causes leading up 10 them; also as to the
administration of the islands the rights Of the
several claimants to the kingshp and as TO
what changes are desirable in the methods pro-
vided in the treaty. The instructions call for
unaninity in all action by the Commission. The
action taken by the Commission, when unani-
NOUS is to be conclusive. without reference, ex
cept when it suspends provision Of the Treaty
Of Berlin In that case also provision Of the
treaty may be suspended by unanimous agree
rnent Of the members but the suspension is not
finally binding until the three governments ap
prove or disapprove it.
BROAD SCOPE OF INSTRUCTIONS.
The exact extent 10 which the treaty can be
temporarily suspended Is not entirely clear, and
one Of the Commissioners said to-day that II
would require consultation among the members
10 make this point certain The instructions are
broad enough to include the recent troubles. the
Commandment fighting. arrest Of German ciu-
zen etc. so that these acute phases, as we'll az
the general government Of Samoa, will be ad-
justed without further conflict between the
three governments
In regard 10 the statement made in the Brit
fsh House Of Commons yesterday, that there
was sworn evidence that German had melted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
W. n. HURLBUT'S MENTAL STATE.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO INQUIRE
CONCERNING HIS SANITY.

CONCERNING HIS SANITY.
On the application OF Louis Stuart Wing, JUS
tice Bookstaver. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Edward w. s. Johnston. DR. James
Bishop and Joseph Walker. jr.. commissioners in
lunacy to inquire with a Sherirs jury. into the
mental condition OF William II. Hurlbut former
member OF the Board OF Education. who has been
for time confined in private sanitarium at
South Wilton. Conn under the OF Dr. Edwin
Everett Smith. Mr.. Wing is the son-in-law OF Mr.
Hurlbut.
Under the will Of his father Henry Augustus
Hurlbut, a wel-known inancier. who died IN No
vember. 1897. Mr.. Hurbut received 10000 and a
half share in $4,000 worth OF real estate The will
was bitterly contested by Henry A. Hurlbut. jr..
William II. Hurbuts brother, and Mrs. Susie Scott
Hail. granddaughter OF the testator. on the
death of Henry A. Huribut. jr.. William H. was
receive the entire income OF the property while
at his death his widow TO receive half OF IL
until Henry's death when she and the other grand
children were 10 divide the estate among them.
Surrogate Fitzgerald. in his decision admitting the
will to probate held that sufficient ground was
shown for the discrimination In Williams favor
as he had been his fathers confidential adviser.
An appeal from Surrogate Fitzgeralds decision is
pending at present go
Mr. Wing says that his father-in-law lived NJ
No 100 Park-ave. until April o, 1885 when, at ms
own request and on the advice Of his family phy-
sician. he taken to DR.. Smiths sanitarium Al
the time ne paced there he was aware ne was
suffering from brain weakness, and desired 10 De
under DR. Smiths He has been falling IN
mental and bodily health for some time, and has
been Incompetent to manage himself or his busl-
ness affairs. Mr.. Wing therefore asks tnat coH-
nittee of his person and estate be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
OFFER TO A YOUNG PROFESSOR.
CHANCELLOR MACcRACKEN's SON MAY BECOME
COLLEGE, PRESIDENT AT TwENTY-FOUR

CHANCELLOR MACCRACKEN's SON MAY BECOME
COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT TWENTY -FOUR.
notable development among UNCONVENTIONAL
colleges is the election TO the presidency Of West
minister College, at Fulton. No. OF the prin-
cipal colleges Of the Presbyterian Church South.
OF young Northern man. John Henry Mac
Cracker. assistant professor OF philosophy
In New-York University. The committee in an
nouncing this election speak OF 1t as an evidence
OF their desire TO unite the two sections Of the
Presbyterian Church in Missouri. President-elect
MacCracken, being in Germany at this time. at the
University OF Halle has yet received the notice
OF his election. which made only last week
In case he accepts he will be the youngest college
president in America, being hardly twenty-four
years old. He graduated from New YORK
University five years ago at the head OF MS
class winning the Bennett prize in political sci
ence and the Butler fellowship in philosophy. =. He
spent TWO years a graduate student In New
three years as instructor and assistant professor
in philosophy. The college to which ne is called
IS conservative, rejects co-educat!on, and ranks
among the first six in Missouri in the amount or
It's productive endowment and the number or young
men in the regular college classes.
Its senior professor and acting president for some
years is former New Yorker, son OF the Rev
DR. Nathan L. Rice. who was the predecessor or
Dr. John Hall in the Fifth Avenue presbyterian
Church Professor Rice is an alumnus Of New
York University fact which has perhaps innu-
enced largely the choice 10 the vacant presidency
OF the president-elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
GIFTS FOR STEVENS INSTITUTE.
FUND FOR THE ERECTION OF NEW
BUILDING INCREASED TO $4,000


Alexander c. Humphreys. Joseph Wetzer ana
John W Lieb IT. the committee appointed by the
Alumni Association OF Stevens Institute TO devise
ways and means for the increasing OF the fund
that is being raised 10 pay for the building OF an
addition TO the institute, meeting with grauty-
ing success and IL is at all unlikely that the
full amount required will be raised within snort
time.
The members OF the committee are now pre-
paring letters which are be sent TO those per-
sons who they believe will contribute TO the iuno
and ARRANGEMENTS are also being made TO Collect
that which has already been subscribed
Mr. Kutthof Of the firm Of Pickhart hut'-
hoff New-York City although not graduate Oh
the institute has subscribed $1,000 to the tuhu'
President Morton who has made several gifts al
ready. has duplicated Mr.. Kutthofs 5000 just 70
keep him company, and two subscriptions OF sop
each have been received from Alexander u
Humphreys and Arthur c. Glasgow, both OF wnom
are graduates OF Stevens Institute.
The total amount subscribed so far is s4oV"' ana
This amount II is believed. will be increased 10
SIS 900 or more ~ 49,, -. haon
The nlans for the new addition have not oeen
dafnitelv decided upon, nor Will they be untli II Is
iaarred lust how much money can be raised Inc
addition will consist OF separate ouldlns AN
several changes will be made IN the present oul!u,,
Jngs When the nav building is completed ana
he various departments shifted about the lnsI-
tute will have facilities for one OF tne ,noss Soa
nIeta courses OF instruction in mecnanlcal ehe"ee'
ing in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
BEGINNING A LONG CRUISE.
THE CHICAGO STARTS FOR THE SOUTH AT
LANTIC BY WAY OF THE sUEZ CANAL
AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE


With Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howisons two
starred flag futtering in the breeze and the Stars
and Stripes trailing astern the cruiser Chicago.
Sandy Hook little before II o'clock yesterday.
outward bound. Unless something happens she
will not stop until reaching the Azores The
changes needed to put her steering gear in perfect
order have been made at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
the ship Is in rst-class condition and she is TO
be the flagship OF the South Atlantic Station 1t is
not likely that she will be In these waters
again for long time.
The idea in sending her around Africa her
way 10 her station is TO show the flag in many
places where it has not been for many years.
and OF the ports TO be visited have not
American man-of-war since the Ticonderoga.
under command OF Bartlett J. Cromwell. then
commander made her celebrated trip with Rear
Admiral Shufeldt board. in 1s7s-sl.
Early in May the Chicago is expected to leave
Gibraltar for Port Said. Through the Suez Canal
and down the Red Sea and the east coast of Africa
her course will take her. the schedule calling for
stops at Somalia. Alden, Zanzibar and other places
she being due at Delagoa Bay in time TO celebrate
the Fourth OF July. Then will come visits TO Port
Eliza beth and Cape Town. staying at the latter
place a fortnight Then she will go to St. Helena
and from there across the Atlantic to Rio Janeiro
Rear Admiral Howson has Lieutenant Homer c.
Poundstone as hag-lieutenant and Lieutenant
Humes H. Whittlesey as flag secretary. Captain
Coopers stan Of officers includes Lieutenant om-
tenants w W. Rose navigator W. s Benson and
Daniel Menefee: surgeon. Howard Wells; paymas-
ter. r. T. VI. Ball: chief engineer. Robert c. Denig
passed assistant engineers. John B. Patton and
George B. Rice; passed assistant surgeon. James
r: Whiting. assistant engineers. n. p. Jones.
Frank P. HEN Helm. Franck T Evans. James R
Combs. tr., Samuel B. Thomas and Edward Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
LYNCHING IN GEORGIA.
A STORY WHICH ILLUSTRATES THE MATTER-oF-
FACT WAY IN WHICH THE PUBLIC
THERE REGARDS IT.
Palmetto CGa) correspondence OF The Atlanta Jour

Palmetto (Ga.) correspondence Of The Atlanta Jour-
nal.
telegram received at o'clock says that sam
Hose. the murderer OF Alfred Crawford and assail,
ant OF Mrs. Crawford has passed Hogansviie and
Is making his way TO Mountve. where he Is sald
TO have relatives. posse headed by Henry BECK
man, II. T. Daniel T. f. White and other promi-
nent citizens OF Palmetto say they are hot on the
trail.
There Is PREPARATION that be made for the
wrong done the Crawford family, and only ven
geance now remains TO be satisfied
IL Hose Is caught he will be brought back 10 the
scene OF his crime, face 10 face with his victim.
Mrs. Crawford will be Judge and Jury, and by her
verdict death is to be the negro's penalty She has
expressed desire 20 dictate the mode OF death ana
the manner OF torture.
Her decision AS 10 how the death penalty IL 10 b.
paid has not been announced but II II said that
she has stated that death by fire = her preference;
II was rumored about this morning that the dehn
Cranfords brother had expressed desire 10 decapi-
tate the negro with the which was me
instrument OF death used by the murderer but this
is alphabetically denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
FROM KAISER TO PRESIDENT.

MEMORIAL SENT BY THE EMPEROR OF GShMANi
TO Mr.. MKINLEY.
Washington. April B.-President Mckinley has
received the following from Emperor "H'lan u
Germany:
Tn characterization Of the conservation or me
cbm-ch OF the Saviour at Jerusalem. which TOOK
oi.ca on October 81 last, which was so important
ga n event for the evangelical portion OF Christen.
dom and in which. TO my JOY. representative OF
~ Evsneecal synod OF North America took part
nS pave caused a number of copies OF the artist
caly executed memorial to be prepared ahd td axe
memorial. with the request that you VIII kindly
accept IT,. -. - a,s,,,suisbed consid-
era ton. a. .ooo "A
Berlin Castle. Feb i2. 1889
The memorial is beautifully engrossed' ana pears
the autographs Of Emperor NllIlam anu H'hpieS
- Victoria II ia a condensed history OF
Chrstianity from the birth OF Christ. Inc fresi-
dent has forwarded a suitable answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

expects TO be Sir Thomas Liptons guest on the
trip 10 this country when the Shamrock Is proush'
over next fall.
Mator Jameson Is staying at the Holland House.
He will remain in this city until May l. when ne
will go 10 Chicago He expects TO return 10 ENG
land about June l. In speaking OF the shaiiiiOcA
and the coming race Major Jameson said;
The Shamrock will cost $4,000. NO expense
,s being spared in her construction the secrets OF
which are closely guarded don't think there MI
be any trial races Of the shamrock IN E ms IN
waters other than a few sails just 10 get her N
working order She will not be matched aSaiAs'
any other yacht before coming 10 TINS couIus. i,
Great things are expected by the lrishInen ~
this race. We Irfshmen look upon the shamrocA
Irish yacht and we nope L, thaI - ny Frtendly
feelings OF Americans for Ireland al the ger
AS for the friendship between Englsititen Gnu
Americans don't think there is any use discussing
that This Yacht race will do much 20 MAKE pom
Englshmen and Americans reauZe JUST III"
friendly they feel toward another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
CHARLES E. TILFORD'S WILL.
MOST OF THE ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST FOR HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN.

MOST OF THE ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST FOR HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The will Of Charles Z. Tilford was filed for pro-
hate in the surrogate's Office yesterday NO pc
ttion was fled with the will. but the value OF the
estate is said to be large. To Robert kirby an
old and trusted lploye. Mr. Tiford oequeaths
80 900 and TO his friend Joseph II. Stner he leaves
s.. 600 "
To his wife Cornna the testator leaves either MS
home AZ No IL West Seventy-hfth-st or his coun-
try seat at Rye. y. Y. for life.
A trust is created of the residue OF the estate
70 be administered by the United States Trust
Company and Warren W. Foster. or the trust
enough is 10 be set aside 10 yield an income OF
S6 000 annually for the benefit OF his daughter Eta
TiIford and the same amount for the benent OF
his son George. 49,. ...
The remainder of the income OF the trust estate
&c 70 he maid 10 the widow Of the testator as long
as she remains unmarried. Upon the death or re-
marriage of Mrs Tilford Mr.. Tilford provides that
the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AM,
mails and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art snail
receive So. 90 each. 49,, -. ,ho
After these requests have been taken out the
testaor provides that the residue OF the estate
the death OF his wife and children shall be diVlded
among the PRESBYTERIAN. Mount Sinai. Flower ana
ST Vincent hospitals the Home for lncuraDles' 81
Johns Guild and the Childrens Aid Society. -,
The will further provides that in case any OF tte
leeatees shall contest the will they shall lose tIe
right 10 share in the estate al all Inc VIII 10
dated November 30. 1896. . 5000
Mr. Trlford provides that the executors named
shall continue his share Of the business IN 'he
M Oar q TilfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19

a. -"AP
AMERICAN ART GALLERrESs
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
On Free View Day and Eveninss
o. NJ UNTIL g. 7:3o UNTIL p. ~
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
BY Old and Modern Masters
Valuable Authenticated Relics Of.
LORD BYRON AND NAPOLEONs
Fine Bronzes, Old China, Eaamslss
Bric-a-Brac,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Of the Louis XVI, Empire and RsnsAs.
sance Periods. French, Italian
English and Portuguese
Fine Old Rugs. Etc. Eto.
Belonging to
SENIOR
SALVADOR DE MENDONCA.
BRAZILIAN MINISTER.
Removed from his lat. residence. Washington. d q
To Be Sold at Absolute Public Sale -
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
April Cd, 25 and 90.
At and O'clock p. M
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIB4s
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
Also on view
A Number of
VALUABLE SCULPTURES
By THE LATE
Chaunoey b. Ives
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC sAl3
BY ORDER OF HIS WIDOW.
A. Beautiful
BEAUVAIS TAPESTRY
OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
To be sold by order of
DR. HENRY D. NIcoLL. Executor OF the ~
JAMES a. BANCKER.
For Particulars and Catalogues address =
THOMAS z. KIRBY. Auc,ioneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERA
6 East 2sd ST.. Madison Square South New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-19
6petial Notices.



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