davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
AT ST. BARTHoIOMEw's
LOTT.

LOHI.
\S((%~0so(NN|-NNO0.0 N.ONNNN.NNNNNNN~
LOST. -Bsnkbook No. 272,02D on Dry
Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 10
present the same 20 the bank within thir-
" days or the said book will be declared
cancelled and eXtinguished and a new one
issued In lieu thereof
LOST.--Bankbook No. T02 g03. Bank fer
Savings. 2SO 4th-aye., New-York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
LoST.-Bankbook No. 576,9s9. Bank for
Savings. 80 4th-aye.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST or sToLEN.-Bankbook No. 3s7. 54s
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-1ork, corner 4th-ave. and l4th-st.,
Issued 70 John Vollmer. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned 20 the bank on the Both
Cay of May. 1880. a duplicate will be is
sued
LOST .--Pafsbook on the Harlem Savings
Bank. No. l02, 617. Whoever returns the
ssins to THOMAS L0UTHER, Administra-
.'or. i.040 East 1ssth-st. VIII be rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

GARDENER and FLORIST BY Dane.
IS. married: no children; Is years ex-
perlence in greenhouses and outdoor gar
dening: also four years experience III men
merry: gooi references. Address T. L''
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

GARDENER Twenty years experience In
care Of greenhouses. vegetables. lawns,
&c; graperie3 and roses; can handle the
plough: can drive single or double car
rage: care Of cattle and be generally use
full: good reference. q. R.. Box D. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

GARDENER. FLORIST. Single. 80 years
old, on private place; experienced In all
branches indoors and outdoors: good flow
err grower; also vegetables; designs for
bedding and skilled In symmstrie land
scape; good record and references. +.
TRIUMPH. Tenafy. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
HELP WANTED.

Female.
HOUsEWORK. Good girl for general
homework: small family; no washing;
Sl2 Box 100, Brewster, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
For SALE.

2Is WEST 3sTH-sT --Comfortebly iur
arst flat: rent 81: suitable FOR two.
/ 900 PARK-AvE.. corner s5th-st.-Phy-
sician's or dentists parior ONCE. o.nsi
charming. homelike rooms; references
private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

GARDENER.--Sin thorough knowledge
OF glass and outdoor gardening laying
ences. Address FLORIST, 100 Central
ave. Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

DRESsNAKER.- dresses; tailor
made. from $40; tailor-made evening
fancy summer silks. organdies at modere,r
prices; latest London. Paris styles; ~:
work guaranteed; best reference a1les
own material made up. or goods ana NJ
inss furnished: patterns cut 10 measure
246 Livingston-st.. near Loeser's. HOOK
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

GARDENER or UsEFUL-MAN. --Swede.
2s. understands the care OF horses I;
sober. honest, willing. respectful crd
trustworthy; best references. LARSON.
641 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with stern Brothers. --latest Paris oe
made suits and coats: bicycle ana goli
suits; riding habits and summer gowns'
short notice: moderate prices. Nine
ANDERSON. sos West S2d-st. CUT thls
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

ATTENDED, by Mrs. Harris; skirts re-
bound. SOC: jackets remodeled'
dresses altered. UNITED STATES Sl'rnS.
ING DYEING AND PRESSING CO. seno
rostal SO West lSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

fTHE sEABRIGHT-heopers :iareh 18th atlantis
Il CITY y J. Steam heat. Modern appointments NJ
= RFpP owner & Prop'r. NJ. w. CPHAM. Manager.
TIyHB BsTMINSTER.-capscity 80 Kentucky ave.
nsar Reach Atlantic Ci;y. y. J. Elevator; steam
heat: reduced rates for May and June c. X MGlNLf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
COAL AND WOOD.

-~~~>~~~~~~~~~>~->-o ~r>e~N~|>c~r>cSc~~>~>>"-
IN AMplD Coal pockets. 23s w. Both
RINNNlek. st. Best quality Coal only.
F;.tsblished 1868. Telephone SSI ColnnnNu-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

campaign by the fact that the Demo-
Gratis of your state went to Chicago to
oppose the platform which was adopt
ed. Unless the party in New York ex-
poets to repeat this experimental 1900,
it should lose no time in taking firm
stand upon the Chicago platform. In
urging this course upon Tammany ana
the Democracy OF New York, ought
to suggest that the party in New York
has something at stake. as well as the
party in the nation.
'"Tammany needs the Democracy of
the nation as much as the national
party needs Tammany. and Tammany
should recognize this fact. Democratic
principles have too firm a hold upon
the plain people TO give the party in
any section any promise of success by
abandoning them. Democracy was de-
fined at Chicago, and the definition is
so satisfactory that no material change
will be made in that definition for years
20 come 1 hope the New York Demo-
Gratis, for their good, as we'll as for the
good of the party and country at large,
will speedily bring themselves within
the definition by giving an unqualified
endorsement of the Chicago platform.
Yours truly.
= p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Gratis of the county of Uinta, state of
Wyoming, have watched with eager
interest the contest now in progress
before your honorable body for the Sc
lection of a United States senator; and
Whereas, Having ourselves suffered
the humiliation Of fractional strife in
our ranke, and untold ignominy, in
consequence in mass assembly do
hereby memorabilia your honorable
body as follows:
THAT it will be to the everlasting
reproach of the Democrats of Utah,
and a blow to those great and glorious
principles for which the Democratic
party is making such a fight, under
the leadership of our honored leader
and champion, William j. Bryan, if the
legislature of Utah fails of its purpose
in electing a successor to Senator
Cannon.
That we exhort the Democrats of
the Utah legislature to set aside the
personal prejudices which are prolong-
ing this factionaI strife, and fulfill the
mission for which they We're elected;
and that we especially petition and
memorialiZe the minority Democrats of
the majority party to be true to the
Democracy and end this senatorial
strife by casting their lot with their
party majority.
"Hoping your honorable body will
appreciate the true spirit OF this me-
mortal. animated by a desire for the
success of the principles which join US
in brotherly warfare against the cross
of gold,
Yours for freedom,
MEMBERS UINTA COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC AND SILVER REPUBLIC-
AN CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Senator Plat, insisted on Mr.. Depew's
being sworn in, and a representative
of n large book labelled ''Depew's
Jokes stalked in, and after some OBJ
jections and debate, the oath of Office
was administered and the book was
directed TO be conducted to the senate
restaurant.
y little later it was insisted that the
proceedings were irregular and that
the other part OF Mr.. Depew should
have something to say and this was
agreed upon. A curtain was swept aside
and a phonograph IN full view began 10
grind out some OF Mr.. Depew's stories.
The comforting of ten year medals Of
fered another opportunity for sharp
fun, but in this instance the members
of the club We're put upon the gTidiron-
y civil service examination was insti-
tuted and the members receiving med
ais were catechised upon different sub
jectS and each made to perform some
speciality. Those receiving medals were
Z. J. Gibson. Louis Garthe. Frank II.
Hosford. y. ]. Stofer. John y. Corwin
and L. B. Hay.
Among the guests present were the
following: Postmaster General Emory
Smith, Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson. WI Ting Fang, the Chinese
minister; JutarO Komura, the japanese
minister; Senators Davis. Aldrich.
Frye, Gray. Carter. Elbins, Foraker.
German. Hanna, Harris. Lodge, De
pew. Mcmillan. Nelson, Pettigrew,
Platt. Shoup. Simon. ThurstCn and
Spooner: Representatives Allen. Crum-
packer. Deliver. PnbOru. Meyer and
QUigg OF New York: Admiral Schley.
Generals COrbin. Schwanu. Duff ED.
Colonel w. H. Garter. Major II. J. Hop
kins. Colonel II. A. Hough. Charles G.
Dawes. controller of the currency; II.
Clay Evans. commissioner of pensions
Charles II. Duell, commissioner of pat
ents; Richard Croker, New York, and
Richard c. Kerens of Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

opened with a toast to the president of
the United States.
Among the speakers of the evening
were Senators German, Gray, Foraker
and Frye; Secretary Wilson, Mr. WI,
the Chinese minister; Mr.. komura, the
japanese minister; General Corbin. Ad-
miral Schley and SenatOr-elect DeDew.
The menu was a calendar for 1899.
the moths surrounding a jolly-looking
monk, who held a gridiron to his breast
and seemed to invite enjoyment and
promise good cheer. He stood at the
opening of a kitchen.
The initiation of Henry Hall afforded
an opportunity for a play upon the
Mormon question. AS he came into
the room he was followed by four al
legged wives, perSOnated by members of
the club in female costume, who were
attached to him by gaily colored rib
bons. Mr.. Hall was not allowed adj
mission to the club until divorces had
been secured, which were speedily
granted with the assistance of a Chi
cago lawyer.
The wailing grass widows were pro-
vided for by lottery, each pulling out of
a basket large card with the name of
some prominent guest attached. a pro-
ceeding which created much mirth.
PEACE TREATY RATIFIED.
The Gridiron club ratified the treaty
of peace. a mock executive session of
the senate was held, different. members
Of the club impersonating various sen
atOr prominently identified either for or
against the treaty, and after brief dis
cussion and several very funny Incl
dents, the treaty was finally ratified.
President Boynton then declared that
great secrecy would be maintained as
TO the action taken. stating that on no
account should the proceedings in ex-
ecutive session be allowed to come to
the public. AS he ceased speaking o
great clamor was heard at the doors
and Mr.. Crosby n. Noyes, editor of the
Star. came in at one door with a large
bundle of extra Stars under his arm,
while Mr. Wilkins, editor of the Post,
entered at another with as many ex-
ira Posts. Cries of Extra STAR and
Extra Post together with, All about
the ratification of the peace treaty in
executive session" were loudly voiced
by the two gentlemen and the papers,
containing the detailed vote and the
proceedings OF the secret session, were
distributed among the guests, to the
great amusement of the many senators
present.
The swearing in of Senator elect
| Chauncey NJ. Depew furnished another
| phase of a gridiron roast that was ap-
preciated by everybody and by none
more than Mr.. Depew himself.
\ member of the club, personating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Washington. Jan. 2S.-General Eagan,
cOmmissary general of subsistence,
has been found guilty of the charges
Of conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman, and of conduct to the
prejudice of good order and discipline
and OF the specifications thereto and
has been sentenced TO dismissal from
the United States army. but with q
recommendation from the court for
the exercise of executive clemency.
Under the regulations. the court,
having reached the conclusion that the
accused was guilty, had no choice in
selecting a penalty. the regulations
prescribing absolutely that one punish
ment-dismissal-fOr the otfenSes
Therefore. the only hope for General
Eagan is in the direction of commuta-
ton. mitigation or disapprOval
Colonel Davis, the judge advocate Of
the courtmartiaI. finished his revision
of the record of the courts proceed
ings this afternoon. and at once placed
the papers in the hands of Secretary
Alger. This action settled at once any
doubt that may have existed as TO the
routine to be pursued in the treatment
of the case. As for Secretary Alger. as
soon as he has read the record he Will
place il at once with the president,
who. under the law, is the final review
ing authority 1t is his privilege to
add to or take from the strength of
the court $ recommendation that elem
ency be shown. The indications are
that the papers will be in the presi-
dents hands early next week.
There is already awaiting action at
the White House the record of the
courtmartial in the case of Captain
Carter of the engineer corps, a case of
the greatest Importance in military jul
risprudence, and as this case occupies
,She first place on the docket of preSi-
Dental cases. it is possible that the
president may decide TO postpone ac-
ton upon the E2EGE case until ne mas
passed uDOn that Of Captain Carter.
Though adjourned without day. the
r1agan cOurtTlartial still preserves its
legal existence. and viii continue 10 do
50 until the findings reached by It
have been finally acted upon by the
executive. This practice is made nee
eSsary by the occasional discovery or
an error at some stage of the proceed
ings. when requires such corrections
rs can be administered only by the
full court
The war investigating commission
continued in executive session all fore
noon. no witnesses appearing. Several
cases of canned meats. bearing the Ia
bells of Chicago packers. arrived at the
rooms of the committee early IN the
day. but the members denied all knoWl-
edge of these new shipments. and
would not say whether or not any fresh
tests of the meat were to be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
FUN AT THE CAPITAL
Distinguished DignitarieS Enter
tanned BY Newspaper Men.
GRIDIRON CLUB BANQUET
HELD BURLFsaUE SESSION OF
THE SENATE.
Polygamy and the Mormons Also
Gave the Jokers an Opportunity
-Chauncey Depew's Jokes Sworn
In-Peace Treaty Ratified and
Senatorial Secrecy Exemplifed.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The Gridiron
club gave its fourteenth annual dinner
at the Arlington hotel tonight The
club is composed of forty Washington
newspaper correspondents, who have
made a speciality OF entertainment Of
distinguished guests at dinner OF a
unique character. The dinner tonight
was no exception. More than 175 per-
sons were present, including men from
every sphere of public life and from
different quarters of the globe. Many
features OF entertainment were intro
duced, such as burlesque events Of the
day, touching upon topics of general
interest and humOrOusly imporsonating
prominent men who We're guests Of the
evening.
General Henry V Boynton. the new
Neglected president of the club, Occu-
pied the head Of the table. President
Boynton, in q patriotic utterance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Yesterdays Voting For Senator.
American Boom Reaches England
Wyoming Appeal to Utah Lsgis-
lature.
Bryan On Tammany Democrats.
General Eagan Found Guilty.
Gridiron Club Banquet.
PAGE TWO.
w. A. Clark Elected Senator.
Situation In Samoa.
Cubans Must Be Paid.
PAGE THREE.
The Edward Brain Estate.
Army Bill Doomed.
Salaries of Consuls.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The University's New Site
Legislatures Twentieth Day.
The Telephone License Case.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Bought Congor Stock
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
King and Cannon Mems Great JOY.
Salt Takers After Japs Fer To-
nestle Servants.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE NINE.
Mormons Mobbed In England
PAGE TEN
Reign of the Rosebud.
Importing F;reign Palaces.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Drama.
PAGE TWELVE
The Snakes Mark.
Youths Department.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Adventure of a Vacant Eou=o
PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Black Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
TO UTAH LEGISLATURE
Memorial Adopted at an Evanston
MasS-meeting.
SHOULD ELECT SENATOR
APPEAL IN THE INTEREST OF
SILVER CAUSE.
Wyoming Democrats Urge the Dem
ocratic Minority Faction In the
Utah Legislature to Unite With
the Majority and End the Strife
Should Set Aside Prejudice.
Especial to The Herald.)

Evanston, Wyo., Jan. 2S.-The sena-
tcrial contest in Utah has awakened
much interest in Wyoming, especially
in Uinta county. where, on account of
its close proximity, the daily balloting
for senator has been watched with
eager expectancy by the Democrats,
who fear that the Democrats of Utah
may fall into the well-laid trap of the
goldbugs, and fail, through personal
prejudice, to elect a senator, as &C.
CURED in Wyoming six years ago.
Their increasing interest eliminated
here tonight in a meeting of the lead
ing Democrats, and, after a lengthy
discussion, the adoption of a memorial
to the Utah legislature, which follows:
ITO the Honorable Senate and House
of Representative of the State of
Utah, in Joint Session Convened,
Greeting:
Whereas, We, representative Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

like to know as soon as possible
whether we are TO regard the New
York Democrats as allies or enemies.
If the Democrats of New York invite
me to speak while in the east, l shall
accept the invitation with pleasure,
but it must be with the understanding
that I shall not be restricted as to the
subject of discussion. / do not care to
be a guest where the Chicago platform
is denied a hearing.
Il believe that the restoration OF
bimetallism is necessary. and that 10
to l is the only ratio at which bimetal-
ism can be restored, and 1 have no
right to expect favors from those who
are hostile to this doctrine. l can say
to bimetallisln at Is TO l as Ruth said
to Naomi, 'Entreat me not to leave me,
or to return from following after thee;
for whittier thou gOest. I will go, and
where thou lodgest l will lodge. Thy
people shall be my people, and thy God
my God. Where thou diest will l die,
and there will I be buried. The Lord
do so to me, and more also, if aught
but death part thee and me-
No one is compelled TO accept my
Judgment and l myself must be uided
by it, and in my judgment the attempt
to chain the nation TO q gold standard
is so cruel and wicked that I would be
beneath contempt if 1 should trade my
convictions upon this subject for any
political advantage which the New
York Democrats might be willing to
c4ra--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

expected to be in the east in the follow
ing month, and would pass through
, New York. They came to me, saying
that a reception should oe rendered
him, and that he should be asked 10
speak. 1 responded that in my opinion
the regular Democratic organization
should be the one TO give the reception,
and that MIR. Bryan ought not to be
asked 10 speak under my auspices:
consulted MIR. Carroll. and was oy MIN
referred to MI Croker. Mr.. Croker
asked me to write to Mr.. Bryan ana
find out whether he would be willing ID
speak in New York, but refrain from
discussing the money question. 1 wrote
to Mr.. Bryan accordingly, and received
the answer which follows.
This letter 1 wrote TO Mr.. Croker at
the Democratic club, in rider that he
might have no illusion concerning Mr.
BrVan's position AS Mr.. Croker has
now definitely antagonized the Demo-
Gratis who hold to the Chicago PLATFORM
it is the belief of many friends OF MI.
Bryan that this letter, in which ne de-
clares that New York Democrats should
show their hands or accept the aoslll-
ity of the members of the party IN the
south and west, should be made Duh
lie:
March IS, 1858. Willis J. Abbott, New
York:
.My Dear Abbott am just in re-
ceipt of your letter. Please say TO MI.
Croker that l shall not be able TO come
east until about April b. At tllat time
l shall be pleased to meet him and talk
over the political situation. II, as L
have heard. he is compelled TO leave
for EuroDe before that Iim2, express
my regret to him
Il appreciate his invitation 10 spedf>
there, but he will, upon reflection, real
ize that l could not afford 20 make a
speech upon the lines suggested. Ihe
national platform declares the money
question to be the paramount issue, ana
fully endorse that question. SO pc
! lieving. I could not directly or mol
rectly encourage any state 10 abanuon
the national platform. While the DEM
ocrats of the west and south nave ho
right TO force the national PLATFORM
I ,1non the peonle of New York. yet lDe
| Democracy of the nation does nave Z
right to expect the Democrats OF New
York TO stand by the platform. or an
nounce their hostility. We ought 20
know whether the New York Democ-
racy means peace or wa.
40 ignore the national platform in a
state convention will be notice hat the
! Democrats of New York are hostile to
! that nlatforn. but lack The courage II
declare it openly.
ALLIES OR ENEMIES.
"The platform of 1s6 will be re-
J affirmed in 1900. and l, for one, would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
STRIKE AT YERNAL.
Freight Haulers Object to Their
Present Pay.

Price, Titan, Jan. 2S.-Word was re
ceived here this afternoon that the
freight haulers at the Vernal end of
the line had gone on a strike and refuse
to haul in government freight or stuff
coming this way for less than SI50 the
hundred pounds. This has bsen looked
for and it is expected that the ner-
chants of the Ashley Valley viii en-
gage Indian teamsters. During the
strike at this end the Vernal mer-
chants were willing to pay 81 cash and
if this was refused they said they
would give the haul to the Indians at
81 % store paw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
Redmond and Salina to Be Connected
By Wire.
(SDecial 10 The HeraId.l


Richfeld. Jan. 2S.--County Assessor
J. =. SorensOn of Redmond was in
Richfeld yesterday attending to mat
tiers in connection with his new duties.
He stated that arrangements had been
made for connecting Redmond and Sa-
lima by telephone. The Standard Tele-
phone con,paSy of New York is back OF
the enterprise. Local parties have
agreed to furnish the necessary poles.
and the company will furnish and
stretch the wire and supply the bat
terles. A number of boxes have been
subscribed for in each town. and work
will begin at once.
AS soon as the line is established an
effort will be made to have connection
between Salina and Richfield, and even
tually connect ali the towns of the
valley and extend on into Wayne and
Piute counties. The proposition receives
favorable consideration here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
TO SAVE DIAMONDFIELD JACK
Case Will Now Be Taken Into United
States Court.
Especial to The He-aldJ

Boise, Ida, Jan. 2S-Monday morn
ing an application will be made To
Judge Beatty of the United States court
for a writ of habeas corpus in the case
of "Diamondfield Jack Davis, who is
under sentence to hang next Wednes-
day. A number of constitutional ques-
tons will be raised and if necessary
the case will be appealed to the United
States supreme court.
In the house today there was a hot
night over the bill to abolish deficiency
judgments. which the loan companies
are fighting. By a decisive vote the bill
was sent to its third reading, insUring
its passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
U5ION PACIFIC ENGINEER HURT
Driving Rod Broke While cunning
at Full Speed.
Special to The Herald)

Evanston, Wyo., Jan 2S.-James Ma
her. an engineer on the Union Pacific.
met with a serious accident early this
morning while en- route from Green
River to Evanston At a point mid
way between Hampton and Church
Buttes, while running at a high rate
of speed, the driving rcd of the engine
broke, tearing through lhe cab and
striking Maher in the back of the head
infiicting probably fatal injuries