davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Follow Stephens search light and get
a snap shot on hosIle-
Toxic rds. f-r brick. T. 18th So....- 800
13Xl3. fronts south and east, 9-r-
Drlck -f..--- 1890 @.lyt
3lAX1o, or. cottage, on Brigham
street. Great snap.
5xS, or cottage, near r. c. w. de-
40Xl65 it. or. frame, on West Side. 60
3X5 rds-, Ar. brick, on 1st St--.-.-.-.- zoe
Ak rCls. TT. cOttage on II St-.-..,-. 2,500
5x20 ris., small houses, on NJ. 4th
3Nl0 rds.. 7-r- brick. modern ...---... $500
SHl0 IDS, Ser 2-story house on Sd h 5,5U9
~ Ks rds. vacant on corner "a E. rs
lots, skis IT. near brigham,
. lots on West 5th So. fur.-.......... 80
. lots near Liberty park .-..-....--s. 80.
6xl0, near Ea q. W depot $3.50 per
rod 500 acres hay land. for sale or
trade.
1e0 acres, dry, for partly cultivated.
cheap.
5 acres, in fruit. near BOuntiful.... LEO
81 acres, in grass. near ffranssViile.- so
s acres. or. house. near CITY .-.-.... e.51o
160-acre dry farm near Tayl0rsVile 2.5o3
30 acres, on Redwood road and 13tE
So. at S65 per acre
We do not promise what we VIII 10.
Come and see what YOU can do.
To please our patrons IS our hobby
We viii rustic TO our mutual interest
j. r. STEPHEN, 2S5 So Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

s-RooAI brick house 65s East Seventh
sourh fuJuIre OF R. hawkins. on ave-
uue west ~ house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

LADIES JACKETS, dry cleaned. SIS
40 Gents, overcoats cleaned and pres
sea. SIS up Deseret Dye Works. Is
So. West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
LOSL

BLACK horse, roach mare. white star
in forehead, feet cut with barb wire. Re
turn to S. n street. reward.
WILL the party who found umbrella
on Wed. bet I & . H. m- West Sd So,
please leave at Walkers Store and re-
CCive reward
WILL the gentleman who took the
wrong hat from the library by mistake
last night kindly return same to this OF
fice2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

EAGLE GATE LODGE No. 10 meets
every Wednesday evening ct a. o. u. w.
han Isl Main street
WILLIS ]. GARDNER, NJ W.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE No. u
meets every Thursday evening at the
A. o, T. w. haE, Id1 Main street.
GEORGE LUCAS. M W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

IS 40UsEKEEPER, I58 So, tn Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Close in, cut stone. twelve rooms, attics,
barn, cut stone copings. Thoroughly mod
crn in everE respect, fine barn, shrubs,
trees, etc. a large lot fronting on one Of
the pest streets in the city. sidewalks
sewers, within three blocks of the center
of business, an ideal home for a physician
or any one wanting a lovely home at a
low figure, close in, price S16500.
Houston Real Estate Inv Co. PA Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Five thousaud fine souvenirs. each
containing twenty-five useful articles
given a7=siy one to every lady caller,
whether yQu bly or not can before
they are al gone. T. * T. Furniture
and Carpet Instalinent House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

$7,500-Fish hatchery, 10000 trout, two
lakes, Tabeways and everything com
plete. 21s acres, 9 T. mod. br. house. fruit
and shTubbery.
r. B. QUINN & CO.
411-412 ID. F. Walker Bldg.
Tel 1915 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

A Full Line OF the Latest Rings.
Opals, Diamonds. Turquoise Garnets. etc.
Prices most reasonable. j. 5. Jensen %
E LIST So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

BRIGHTON HOTEL and 5 cottages.
apply Jas. IT. Moyle
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE EMPIRE STATE OBSERVATION CARS

With view TO better accommodating the travel
between New-York and Buffalo this summer, the
NeW-York Central Railroad has had built an entire
ly new equipment for the Empire State Express.
This train viii hereafter consist Of a combination
baggage and smoking car. two day coaches Zone
seating eightyfour persons, the other sixty-four)
and a Pullman observation parlor car seating
forty the total capacity Of the train being
pa The train is illuminated throughout by Pintsch
light, and also by electricity.
The new observation parlor cars Just placed in
this service on the Empire State Express are the
three "N's'-Vicereine, Victorine and Valentine
They are Of the largest and most perfect Of mod
ern Pullman construction, being wide vestibuled
with steel platforms. and observation facilities at
one end Each car has twenty-nine seats in the
body and a drawing room containing five seats and
forty. ~ -
The smoking room is finished in English oak and
upholstered in maroon leather The women's sa-
loon ape retiring room finished in white holly
ana upholstered in old rose moquette. and the
drawing room adjoining is upholstered in blue mo-
quette and hnished in Santiago mahogany The
main parlor Of the is fitted out in yermiIlion
OF the panel back pattern upholstered in green
Each OF the trains is now equipped with the
Empire Kitchen" from which meals are served
Tor the entire train, il being possible to serve
cnops steaks birds, ETC. The Introduction of the
Empire Kitchen" by the New-York Central has
worked a revolution in the dining car service.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
HEARING ON THE TUNNEL
JUSTICE GAYNORS CRITICISMS MoNE
MAYOR VAN wYCK TO DELAY
APPROVAL OF BROOKLYN
EXTENSION PLANS.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday announced that ne
would give a hearing on Saturday at Ie'o d. m
on the resolution of the Municipal Assenhpls aP
rlroving the plans OF the Rapid Transit CohihilH
sion for the proposed tunnel railroad between Man
haitian and Brooklyn. There had been a neieI
that the Mayor would sign the resolution wlthout
a hearing il said yesterday thiit ne ~
been moved to- give the hearing by the lellei VIM
Justice Gaynor, of Brooklyn, had sent 10 NM
his letter 10 the Mayor Justice Gaynor SAID ule
nronosed tunnel railroad would be of enormous
value 10 the Long Island Railroad Company WHICH
about two years ago applied to the Muhclpa' as
sembly for a franchise TO build the tunhei Idli-
road at it's own expense. So eager was lhe com.
ranv to get the franchise, Justice Gaynor declared
..,ba+ n tried 10 brbe members OF the Municipal
Assembly 70 grant It." But the company aban-
doned the attempt TO get the franchse ana gave
ont that II no longer wanted IT, the Justice says
and now IL would get the tunnel for nothing II the
plans OF the Rapid Transit Commission are carried
out.
Formerly" The Justice wrote. I'VE gave away
our municipal franchises for term OF years or in
perpetuity and left the donees Of the gift to con-
struct at their cost The policy is for
the city TO first construct at its expense, and
then give away" Further in his letter. and in a
letter to Andrew H Green, Justice Gaynor attacks
the Rapid Transit Railroad plan under which the
railroad in Manhattan is being built declaring that
the contractor is to make profit of SS.oo0000 on
the construction and that the city VIII get & Only on M a
William H. Baldwin jr.. president of the Long
Island Railroad Company, replying TO thaI part
the letter of Justice GaYnor referring the COM
pany's interest n the tunnel railroad, said yeser-
day that the statement that the company had tried
TO bribe members of the Municipal Assembly lis
absolutely and unqualihedly false and untrue"
Edward NJ Shepard. Of counsel for the Rapid
Transit Commission, said yesterday that he did
not wish TO make any offhand comments Jus
tice Gaynor's criticism, but that there might be
a carefully prepared statement made later. with
the consent of the commission Several members
OF The commission declined TO make comments on
Justice GaynOr's letters
Henry George, jr. said yesterday that the letter
of Justice Gaynor should command attention, and
he WAS glad the Mayor had decided 10 give a hear
ing on the tunnel railroad resolution. Mr.. George
said he probably will be at the hearing and oppose
the resolution
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
e. d. ADAMS AND ". P. S1OCk-
THE STORY OF HIS SELLING SHORT DE
MED. BUT GENERALLY ACCEPTED
AS TRTJE IN WALL STREET.

s.,h+ .be report has been common
nroperty IN Wall Street that EDWARD II. ADAMS
the representative here OF the Deutsehe BANK ol
F3erlin and a member of the executive committee
90 tho Northern Pacific Railway Company, was
cauqbt heavily short OF Northern Pacific on the
panic day Mr.. Adams IS abroad at present, having
sailed on the Cymrc about four weeks ago; but the
renort lust mentioned vigorously denied yes
terdav afternoon by Of his business associates
who characterized 1t as utterly absurd and unde-
serving of serious consideration.
The story, however, is accepted everywhere In
wall Street as substantially true. 1t has all along
been reported that Mr.. Adams was short about
five thousand shares in addition. Of course, to hav-
ing sold the large amount OF the stock which
he had owned since the companys reorganization
the plan of which reorganization is understood to
have been his As published yesterday, Mr.
Adams's commitments the short side were re-
ported have been between 300 ana i"V
shares" which he was said have sold at about
90 Mr. Adams was still on the ocean on the day
the price shot up to 1000. but it is said that Mr.
Morgan, interview between the two men IN
London, a few days later, after vigorously ana
angriIy criticsing his course. allowed MI ADAMS
to settle at $50, which would make the loss OF the
latter on the transaction between $@0'"0 ana
$42O0oo,
Another version of the affair is that the negota-
tions for a settlement begun here by George
+. Baker president of the First National Bank, AT
the request of local representatives of Mr.. Adams
but that Mr. Baker could make no headWay IN
treating with the Morgan-FI interests here, who
deeply ncensed al what they felt TO he had
faith on the part of Mr. Adams in having parted
with his long stock the Hartman party with
knowledge of the destination of the stock and the
object for which II purchased II was alleged;
and that the case. therefore had TO he submitted
TO Mr.. Morgan himself for decision. Opinions differ
s whether not the Deutsche Bank holdings
OF Northern Pacific stock also have been sold
many persons believing that they We're disposed Of
several months ago. II Is common ruinor that one
or two Of Mr.. Adamss associates in the Northern
Pacific board also closed out their holdings some
time ago. although they do not figure as sufferers
through short selling
At the banking house of J. ?. Morgan Co. yes
terday no comment could be obtained on the story
of Mr.. Adams's alleged operation in Northern
Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
VISITING POLICE CHIEFS HERE
MR.. MURPHY SAYS THEY ARE NOT FARM
ERs, AND BESPEAKS COURTEOUS
TREATMENT.

Delegates to the convention OF police chiefs
which is TO assemble to-day in this city began TO
arrive yesterday from all parts of the country.
reception committee Of the local force met them
at the various railway stations and escorted them
the Hotel Savoy which is the headquarters of
the association. Many Of the visitors called at
Police Headquarters and had talks with Commits
siOner Murphy and his deputy. Devery. They also
inspected the Rogues' Gallery and the museum IN
Captain Ttus's department Many have brought
their wives with them, and will see as much of
the city as they before they return home.
Anybody who takes these men for Jays or
farmers" said Commissioner Murphy, lis likely TO
get a surprise. They all know their way about,
and l am sorry TO a disposition in some quar-
ters to guy them Whatever differences Of opinion
New-Yorkers may entertain about them and our
police force. / hope visitors will be treated
with the courtesy which their worth demands and
which the dignity OF this city requires. All tax
about lawbreakers Of various kinds being warned
TO let these alone while in the city is rot our
visitors know how to treat lawbredkers. and need
no especial protection from them
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WEST sH0REs PAN-AMERIcAN FOLDER.

The general passenger department of the West
Shore Railroad has recently issued forty page
folder descriptive Of the Pan-American Exposition
The cover is printed in several coors. showing
views of New York Harbor. the Statue of Liberty
and Brooklyn Bri1N Hudson River scenery. Mag
Falls. the Temple of Music. and spires and
domes of other buildings the exposition.
The pages contain more than two hundred brief
sketches Of the many attractive features Of the
Pan-American Exposition. The picturesque and
historic region he seen the way to the ex-
position via the West Shore Railroad is forth.
The other pages of the folder describe each OF the
buildings and the many other features OF the ex-
position. The city of Buffalo also comes in for a
thorough mention. Many side trips out Of Buffalo.
and especially TO Niagara Falls literally de-
scribed The Thousand Islands. Chautauqua and
Watkins Glen among the many places enum-
Grated. One of the principal and attractive features
of the folder is list of hotels. boarding houses and
the many desirable rooming houses with the name.
situation, capacity. rates per day and per week.
A list OF the bureaus of Information and n time
table Of the east and west bound trains via the
West Shore Boston and Maine and Nickel Plate
and Wabash railroads are included. There is a page
devoted important notes. cab and carriage SER
vice. transportation of baggage AT stations the
line of the West Shore and a Buffalo; also list
Of officials. ticket agents and offices. together with
the Pullman and paTlor service and rates. On
the two back pages of the folder is a cooTed map
showing New-Hampshire, Vermont. Newly ork,
New-Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, together with
part OF Canada. which shows the route of the
West Shore Railroad and its connections TO the
principal summer resorts.
The folder may be had any West Shore office
o will be sent application TO g. +. Lambert,
general passenger agent, Transit Building No. Z
East Forty-second-st, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
QUESTION OF SUNDAY OPENING.
SUPREME COURT RESERVES DECISION IN
CASE AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, y. Y. May 27.-For the third time the
question 10 Sunday closing OF the Pan-Amert-
can Exposition was brought before the Appellate
Division this afternoon. The movement is veiled
under a motion dismiss two Buffalo Police Com
nissionerG on the ground that they have been
derelict in performing their duties in allowing the
exposition remain open on May and u. Mr..
Wcstwood, counsel for the petitioner. oscar Chaplin,
argued that. although the Governor appointed the
police for the grounds. the power OF the Police
Commissioners was not abridged. Mr.. Culeen. Of
Buffalo said that the Police Commissioners have
relied upon the fact that there was and is
police force appointed by the Governor doing duty
at the Pan-AmeriCan grounds. and believed that
the exposition police would preserve the peace and
prevent violation OF the Law. and that they have
been forced upon the assumption that the
Pan-American police force doing its duty.
The court reserved decision decision may he
handed down tomorrow one week from that
time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
GAMBLERS BAIL DOUBLED.
SEVERAL HAVE FORFEITED THEIR
BONDS SOONER THAN FACE
\ TRIAL.

When 1t was announced that the Committee of
Fifteen by its raids upon gamblers hoped to find
would "squeal' when conviction and i'm
prisonment stared him In the face and would be
willing to reveal the of those to whom he
paid protection money, the plan sneered at
by many ms lmpractcable That the protectors of
the gambling houses think the scheme dangerous
one is shown by the fact that several of the
rested gamblers have forfeited their bail just be-
fore their cases were called for trial. The com
bine" Unidentified the bondsmen from loss, 1t is
said, in some instances. and in others the bonds
were found to be worthless The combine pre-
ferred to part with the cash rather than run the
risk of convicted gambler turning informer.
In order to make the game a more costly one
In the future, District Attorney Philbin through
Assistant District Attorney Skidmore, yesterday
applied to Judge Foster in General Sessions Court
to have the bail of the remaining gamblers
doubled. Accordingly. when twenty-siX of these
men, who had been admitted to 81 ,O1O bail each, APP
peared before Judge Foster yesterday to plead to
the indictments found against them Mr.. Skidmore
made a motion that their bail be doubled In
every instance the court granted the motion. With
the exception of three of the who were sent to
the Tomhs pending bail. all were allowed to
go until to-day when bail VIII he furnished.
Another bomb thrown into the camp OF the
gamblers when Assistant District Attorney Skid
more said that twelve of them had been admitted
lawyer. who had given the property, No I9 West
One hundred nd thirty -fourthst as security. Mr.
the bail furnished by Mcmahon under a rule Of the
Supreme Court which says that a lawyer cannot
give bail. Mr.. Mcmahon said he was not practis-
ing in that court, and had retired Judge roster
said that was no excuse, the rule said no law
yer should give bail. He discharged the bail and
gave the defendants until to-day 10 get new bonds
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
HOTEL NAr4RRE DIsTrRBERs IN cofRT

Joshua Sands John F. Green, Lucia Hickman
and Edetia Marsh, who were arrested in the Hotel
Navarro Sunday night for making disturbance,
We're arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in the
West Side Court yesterday morning and fined S
each.
Sands said that the party had been drinking and
was sorry that the disturbance had resulted. Green
and Edetia Marsh made similar statements.
Green said he was a Chicago banker. The women
said they from Chicago, and had been staying
various hotels in the city Sands said he feared
the occurrence might injure him with relatives who
had remembered him in their wills. AS the party
being driven away in a cab one of the women
called
Il guess We can have that supper that was
disturbed last night
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
EDISON SOLVES ANOTHER PROBLEM.
BUILDING A PLANT TO MANUFACTURE CEMEN-
BY AN AUTOMATIC PROCESS

BUILDING PLANT TO MANUFACTURE CEMENT
BY AN AUTOMATIC PROCESS.
Orange May q (SpeciaD.-For nearly a year
Thomas A. Edison has been at work upon
process for the manufacture of Portland cement,
and has at last solved the problem. He erected a
largo rotary furnace IN the yard OF the laboratory
In West Orange and has used this in demonstrat
ing to the capitalists who to take interest
in the scheme that the process a feasible and
practical He is constructing a mammoth
plant at Stewartsville, Washington, ". J.,
which Is approaching completion.
The cement is to be produced under the gem
eraI conditions that have proved such great sue
the entire process of calcining the material and
grinding it is wholly automatic, not a hand touch
ing it from first to last. The roasting of the rock
cast iron cylinders bolted together so as to make
a cylinder several hundred feet in length. This is
reVoved slowly. and the effect is to roll the rock
and over, and the cylinder Is set on an IN
cline. the rock it is roasted rolls slowly down TO
the lower end of the cylinder. Here II is received
on endless belts which deliver it TO elevators that
carry it to the crushing rolls. These are OF I'M
mense power and size and the result is that Mr..
Edison is enabled to turn out n cement OF 30
mesh fneness. uniform and free from Jumps. The
Of this extreme fineneSS is realized when
it is known that about I5G-mesh is the best degree
of fineness that has been attained in ordinary COM
mercial cement. The immense saving by having
the mill an up to date one, and absolutely auto
matte, Will be appreciated.
Mr. Edison said that he did not intend TO under
sell the present makers. but by producing a better
article at lower cost of production there would be
the plant now being built at Stewartsville would
cover nearly forty acres.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PHILADELPHIA's NEW STEAMSHIP LIVE

Philadelphia. May N.-Edgar p. Grfiths trea surer
and general superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Warehousing and Safe Deposit Company. of this
CITY, returned home yesterday from England
where he went the representative of the Read
Ing Railroad and Charles VI. Taylors Sons for
the purpose of establishing a direct steamship con-
necton between Manchester and Philadelphia In
speaking or his mission. Mr. Griffiths said:
1t is settled that the Philadelphia and Manchester
steamship Line Will begin operations in the early
part or July. The steamers to be utilized by the
new nno are OF the Leyland Shipping COMPANY
which, however. has no connection whatever with
the l1eyland Company, recently acquired by the
j. Pierpont Morgan syndicate, w. r. Leyland
Will be the English agent of the line with offices
in Liverpool. The plan is to have sailings from
Doth ports every ten days and the initial trin
from Philadelpha will be made by the steamer
Manchester Corporation, which is expected to
reach this port about July / The Reading Pail
ways Port Richmond piers will be the local ter
minal for the new line. AT Manchester we have
secured equally as good terminal facilities and the
new enterprise is as we'll equipped far as dock-
age is concerned as any steamship line entering
khese two ports.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
6O-62 West 23d Street.
HORSE TRAMPLEs A GIRL TO DEATH.

THE CHILD FELL. FROM A HAY LOFT INTO THE
ANIMALS STALL.
Woodbury. May 25.-Myrtle White. I'VE years old.
daughter of Joseph White a farmer OF Mantua
was trampled to death this afternoon under the
feet of n frightened horse. The child was playinS
In the hay NOV OF her fathers barn. In sliding
down the hay the child slipped into the hole cut IN
The flooring To allow hay To be dropped dlrectly INTO
the stalls below. There was horse IN the stan
into which she fell and her fall frightened the AM
d6ing so the horses hoofs struck the ehlld asain
and again and her skull was crushed, Bones IN all
parts of her body were broken under the heavy
hoofs. III. - =.
the harm hut unable to get inside the stan be
cause of the horses terror and kicking lie had 70
climb 10 the hay NOW and drop down from above
10 cut the halter strap, This done, the horse
cked out of the stall and ran from the harn Ihe
minutes hut was conscious and suffered great
agonv until she died.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
FAMILY IN PERIL FROM FIRE.
FOUR CHILDREN AND A SERVANT RESCUED BY
HEROIC ENDEAvoR.

East Orange. May 27 (SpeciaD.-The family of
Joseph p. Schiller. of No 10 Chestnut-st., East
Orange, had a narrow escape from sufocation and
had to pick their way downstairs through blind
ing clouds of smoke at early hour this morn
ing. Mr. Schillers family consists of his wife his
aunt and four children under twelve years of age
The aunt. Mrs. McI.anahan, awakened at
a. m. by a feeling of suffocation, and found the
room filled with smoke. She gave the alarm, and
each of the adults carried child downstairs
while Mr. Schiller had two children.
When they reached the street the servant Jennie
Callahan, missing. Mr.. Schiller ran back into
the house for her and after what seemed peril
ously long time. emerged from the door with her
Just as the fremen came on the ground. The Joss
not great and was fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
MOULTON MAY BE RELEASED.

Magistrate Zeller to the prison ward OF
Bellevue Hospital yesterday give hearing in
the case of Robert Hayden Moulton. who several
weeks ago shot A. W DngwaI. theatrical man
ager in Pabsts Rathskeer at Forty-second-st
and Broadway DR.. Jackson Campbell, the Tombs
physician told the magistrate that Moulton was
unfit for a hearing
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Connell, rep
resenting the District Attorneys office, announced
that in view of Moulton's condition he would rec
ommend that Moulton be discharged in the custody
of his counsel and mother II he Is released he Will
be taken Nashville. Tenn, his home.