davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
FOREST DALE,
A BARGAIN FOR l'HE BUYER
RooMING lIousEs.

WE ARE IN THE BUSINESS. HERE
Is another chance for you. a swell
boarding house cheap. a steam heated
roomlng house, Snap. Are you thinking
Of starting a roomlng house2 We can
build one 10 suit you. a rare opportunity
to 60 into the grocery business.
We have the best restaurant In town
Tor sale Also Lunch Counter, Cigar Store.
Furniture store
The q. G. Richter Co. Got our address
right? n Eagle Blk. Phone lil9 X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
PAPER HANGING.

FOR NEW IDEAS IN WALLPAPER
and up-to-date pUperhanging see l.. o.
Laurell 1881 Wilson Ave. Is. e. Mall or
derB received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

I.w.HiGLEY, HONEST PLUMBERS
Reliable Electric Wiring.
100 r.. First South. Phone 752.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
FLUFF-RUc WORKS.

RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD CAR
pets. f. Gahy, Prop, 23s W So. Temple
Carpet cleaning Phone l209-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

on exhibition $4,000 Granex, the
highest priced camera ever made. Come
and see IT,
WARWICK PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

on exhibition Granex $4,000 SKI
Camera. Its worth coming a long way
10 see.
WARWICK PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BUILDING LOTS.

Ai4xli5is FOOT CORNER
facing east and south on Sec
ond West and Eighth South.
City water, car service. VIII
make terms an attractive fea-
ture 20 purchaser $4,000.
90 foot corner facing west on
Main, Just below Tenth South.
Very cheap piece Of ground,
Si5O.00.
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS ON
EASY PAYMENTS.

II will be well 10 remember the place
that sells pianos and organs right IL
Vansant & Chamberlain's, 80 Main
street, directly opposite z. c. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
]. DONNON REAyIs.
rs w. End so. PHONE 173.
AT THE SIGN
"WHOSE ROOF is OVER YOUR
HEADY
ASHTON.
BARGAINS IN LOTS.

SEVENTH 81. 2isX7ia RODS, $4,000.
ID street. y block from car $4,000.
sixth street, Il feet by 10 rods $500.
u street, level ground 10 alley $1,000.
sixth street car passes lot, $4,000.
Tenth South and Fourth East, gsxl2
rods, $4,000.
Tenth South and Fourth East, 5Oxl5
feet, $4,000,
AI5.OO
y inside lot 5xloia rods. Tenth East
$4,000
First South west t0xlso feet south
front, 10000.
2laXSR rods. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

GEORGE FOSTER, GENERAL. CON.
tractor and builder. Res iOSs s. 10th East
Phone lhS6-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.


50 TO so a DAY EASILY MADE BY
our men selling glasses. Profits enormous,
Fun Instructions furnished. Wholesale
catalog and Illustrated Eye Book Free.
Jacksonian optical College chartered,
IS Agin street jackson. Mich.
AGENTS WANTED FOR ACCIDENT
Insurance Salary and commission Ex-
elusive territory. Aetna Mutual Aid. Box
1915. Seattle, wash
AGENTS NEW EST. FASTEST SELL
Ing 9nc novelty; can make 5000 pdr day;
no capital REQUIRED; over 100 per cent pro-
ft; winner for holidays, Goodspeed Co.,
Dept q IS Washington ST. Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

200 rooms. go with bath, nopular price
restaurant. Rates $500 TO 50 90 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

sohusters Malt Tonic. the ideal
strength giver. Invlgorating. creamy.
deliciously pnlatable An excellent sum.
mer drink at ali druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Picture Frames to order.
American Wall Paper Co.. T., srd so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHIRT WAIST MAKERS MISS MEL.
sen nrst class suit and shirtwaist maker
slG TempletOn Blk
SHIRT WAIST MAKERS. MISS MEL.
SEN first class suit and shirtwaist maker
3iG Templeton Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

THE NEW WILSON
EUROPEAN HOTEL, SALT LAKE CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

on exhibition s350.0O Granex. the fin
est SKA Amateur Camera ever made
WARWICK PHOTO SUPPLY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
IRON FENCE WORKS.

WIN. II. ARMSTRONG. MAcHINIsT.
Iron Fence Works. Rear Of 25i West
North Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
rDR RENT FURNISHED.

2 ROOMS, si2O0: . ROOMS, $500: 4
rooms, $500 rooms, $500; rooms
$500. All furnished for housokeep-
ing: close IN, modern
The G. e. Richter Go. Got that address
right2 Il Eagle Blk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Wall Paper Closing Out.
American Wall Paper Co.. Q J.. 3rd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
SEWING MACHINES.

THE NEW WHEELER & WILSON.
20 years In advance OF all others. We
rent, repair and sell other makes, and
midland machines from s. up. OFFICE.
~ EAST First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MACHINE WORK.


Brown & Co. go SO. State St.. repalrers
OF all kinds Of machinery. Phone l7cG-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

MEN AND WOMEN. BOYS AND
girls. TO learn how they can get Web
sters big dictionary for dollar. Call at
the News Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

T, q. ALLEN. CONTRACTING ELEc.
trician. construction work of all kinds.
House wiring and repairing done at rea.
sohable prices. The latest ideas In elee.
trical fixtures. Ga Main st, Tel a52.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MAN-BRIGHT-OvE Is. TO
prepare for Govt position Good salary.
Permanent; gradual promotion. Box so,
Cedar Rapids Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
CASH REGISTERS.

NEW OR SECOND HAND, CASH
trade or terms Sorenson-Stoutt Co.. As e.
End South.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. os-
car Grosheil. sales agent for Utah. Elk
pert cash register repairing. No. 22l Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
ELECTRICAL.

ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES
Inter-Mountaln Electric Co
10 East LIST South Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
TICKET BROKERS.

oTTlNGER's CUT RATE TICKET OF.
nee. 10 w. End 80. st.. NJ. j. Frankland,
GRosHELLS TICKET OFFICE. Es.
tabllshed 1883. Railroad tickets bought
sold and exchanged. No. 22l Main ST II
III. Groshell Manager
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
M'CLUSKY ROUNDS UP CROOKS AGAIN.
Ten Men Arrested on Alleged Wire Tapping
Scheme.

There was another roundup of the alleged
crooks of the town yesterday by Inspector Nc
Clusky. They have been returning to the city,
he says 10 be near the racetracks which are
opening up In this neighborhood. and where the
crooks think there is plenty Of money
The inspector received word of a COMPLAINT
Of wire tapping made to the West Forty-sev
enth-st. police yesterday, and he determined on
arresting lot Of that class of men along with
the confidence men, dips sure thing men.
badgers. steerers and other members of the
craft, in connection with this COMPLAINT
man whose name is no divulged by the
police, and the amount Of " Sc losses is kept
secret, with other Details told the West Forty
seventh-st police he had been cheated out of
sum OF money by wiretappers. He gave de-
scriptions of men whom the inspectors old de-
tectives thought they recognized as some of the
so-called sure thing" men. He sent Detectives
Valley. Strip, Murphy, Cane, Duggan, Stran-
sky, Frazee, O'Rourke and some others into the
West Forty-seventh-st precinct, along Broad
way and Sixth-ave.. between Fourteenth and
torty-Second SITS, and into other parts of the
town which the crooks frequent, to get some of
the men, who IL thought had turned off the
job the complaining man They were ad-
vised TO get ali the others of that class of men
and bring in any of those known to them The
result was a roundup of a number of men
many with aliases, including Doc" Owens who
recently made a fight to have his photograph
removed from among the pictures in the Rogues'
GALLERY.
On the description furnished to the detectives
ten men were arrested the charge of at
tempted grand larceny in connection with the
in the West Forty-seventh-st station
Detective Sergeants Kelly and Cray say that |
they saw two of the men in company with a |
third in the Grand Central Station. They say |
they learned the third man was going to Provi- |
dence. Tney arrested them all The others /
were arrested in connection with the case later |
in Fifty-ninth-st. Other arrests were also |
made.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
CALLS CAPTAIN KIDD INNOCENT.
Another Popular Belief Receives Blow-Hs
Is Declared No Pirate.

Yet another popular dsiu5ion received crushing
blow last night when at the monthly meeting q
the New-York Historical Society Charles 2 Win
gate showed "'Tne Real Captain Kidd" not the
sanguinary freebooter. murderer and pirate he has
clean. white sOuled seaman II scapegoat. man
innocent OF the crime for which he was executed:
officer and a gentleman in short. Alas. poor
Yorick,
In his address Mr.. Wingate. who has spent sew
eral months in research this particular subject
said he had discovered incontestible evidence iu
The History Of the House OF Commons at pres
ent in the AstOr Library, to show that Captain
Kidd betrayed by Governor BeIIomont; that
access to the French passes. which would have
cleared him. denied; that he was an honest
upright gentleman and half pew holder IN Trinity
Church. that he suffered in the place OF others.
guilty not OF murder bat OF homicide only, and
was unjusty refused church burial after his exc
out.On
No mention Of the much discussed Xaris ruiuia-
lures made at the meeting. although It was
understood that the society is anxious TO pOsssss
the collection for its building at Seyenry-
sixth-st and Central Park West, and further that
several of the late Mr. Marie's residuary legztees
are In favor of the miniatures falling to the soc
the entire body OF residuary legatees arrive some
agreement.
note OF thanks was passed last night 20 Robert
Hendis Kelby. who has just completed thirty-hve
solved that committee OF three be appointed 70
represent the society the celebration this month
Of the 29th anniversary OF the estabiishuert o.
municipal government IN this city
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
THEoLooIANs GRADUATED.

Princeton, May 5.-The ninety-frst annual COM
mencement exercises of the Princeton Theological
Seminary held in Miller Chapel to-day, be-
fore unusually large audience The Rev. DR..
George D. Baker. Of Philadelphia, president of the
board OF directors, was in the chair. The address
to the graduating class was made by the Rev. Dr.
Edward B. Hodge. of Philadelphia After the dis
tribution Of the diplomas to the graduating class
President Patton conferred the degree of Bachelor
of Divinity upon Shohkichi Hota, of Japan; B. J.
Griffin. Of Cairo, Egypt; j. A. Mcclure. of Front
Royal, Va; W. @. Brewer. of Vinton, Iowa, and
D. A Thompson. of St Paul. Mimi. A tablet in
memory of the Rev. James c. Moffat, formerly
of the chair of church history. was unveiled, the
address being made by Professor John Dewitt.
President Patton, in a remarkably brilliant ad-
dress to the graduating class, said In part:
You Will find that you will have a great many
functions TO perform, but I would have you
member that the greatest mission assigned to
mortal man is that of preaching the gospel In this
day of shallow sociological discussions it is espe
cially necessary that learned men should study
sociology under the rubric of intelligent Chris
tianity.'
Announcement was made that the Rev William
Park Armstrong, instructor in the New Testament,
had been made fun professor of this department.
He succeeds the late Rev. DR.. George T. Purves.
He is only twenty-nine years old
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06

& shand. Lancaster. Penn. 7. Watt silks and
dress goods No. 55 White-st-
A; S & T. Hunter. Utica. N. Y; Mr. Kramer. dress
goods, etc. No. 30 Whtte-st.
Great harrington Mass: E. P. Hunt, drygoods. ETC..
No. 60 Lispenard-st
Brown, THOMPSON & Co. Hartford. Conn: Mr.. Pass.
laces No 2 Waker-st, Grand Hotel
Dives, Pomeroy & Reading, Penn;
ger. underwear, No. Walker-st.
The HoWland Drygoods Company Bridgeport Conu.:
J s. Summing furniture, Furniture Exchange. No. 42S
Lexington-ave
L. A Donner, NewHaven, Conn; furniture. Furniture
Exchange
stuger sehick. Portchester. J. schick. furniture
Furniture Exchange.
H. T. Lockwood. Philadelphia: H. T. lockwood and
William 7. Windle. furniture. Furniture Exchange.
Wolf & Marx. Antonio. Tex; B. +. Giber furni-
ture, Furniture Exchange.
Furniture Exchange
Martin. Plainheld. N J. ]. V. Wander
hoef, furniture. Furniture Exchange
Adams Singleton Boston: l. w. Adams. jewelry
Broadway Central.
n Bauman. st. Louis. jewelry Herald Square
NJ. L. Lipptt Cooperstown, y. Y; Jevelry, Albert.
Stein d Elbogen Company. Chicago: NJ Ellbogen.
elFy, Astor House.
Hermann Co.. Chicago; J. Hermann. jewelry, Astor
House
J. Van Raale. St. Louis; tewery. Astor House.
Stewart & Co.. Baltimore; ". ". Frederick. jewelry
No. 43 Leona-d-st-, Hotel
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
OLYPHANT TO RETIRE.
DdUid WaIcor To Be EGecutiUe
Head of DeIazcare and Hudson.

There is practically official authority for the
statement that Robert NJ. Oiyphant will. at the
annual meeting of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany, May 12 retire from the presidency which
he has held for about nineteen years. Whether or
not Mr. OlyphaIt is to become chairman of the
board could not be learned yesterday. AS already
announced it is virtually settled that his
as executive head of the company will be David
WILCOX
Mr.. Wilcox, who is member of the law firm of
Opdyke. Wilcox & Bristow. has for many years
been general counsel Of the company and for about
three years has also it's vice president. The
report persists that Edward II. Hartman is 10 be
elected a director but confirmation of this
be had and the is discredited In usually well
Informed quarters.
One vacancy exists in the board and it is said
that OF the present directors is to retire at the
annual meeting leaving two places to be filled.
The rumors of impending partition of the road
between the Eric and the New York Central and of
its proposed purchase by the Erie alone heard
again yesterday. There is also report, which was
denied seni-oficialIy, OF contest for control of
the property Delaware and Hudson stock, which
closed Monday at $50. advanced in the early
trading yesterday as high as 1S1, closing at 1791s-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
REW4RD AFTER DEATH.
McNalIy Recommended for Fire De
Dartment Roll of Honor.

William McNally. the young fireman who was
burned while dragging Henry McWilliams out of
the fourth story of a burning tenement house at
Fifteenth-st and Frst-ave. Sunday, died yester
day in Bellevue Hospital His parents were at his
bedside when he expired. and their grief touched
the hearts Of the hospital attendants. Another
witness of McNally's death James r. McEvoy,
a fireman. who pulled McNally out of the flames at
the risk of his
McNaly had been fireman only four months. 1t
said he a nephew of Hugh Bonner the
Fire Chief. Before he joined the Fire Department
McNally was q sailor the battleship Iowa,
at anchor off TompkinsvilIe. Ensign c. W. Smith
and forty sailors of the Iowa went to Bellevue yes
terday and looked the body of their former
rade. Ensign Smith said that five hundred of the
sailors of the ship probably would attend McNay's
funeral and accompany the hearse to the cemetery.
Mayor Low at Bellevue Monday to
McNally, and said:
''AIcNally's deed was one of conspicuous bravery
in department in which there many brave
men"
McNallys body removed last evening TO the
home of his parents. No. 425 East Sixty-nnth-st.
The time for the funeral had not been fixed then
Fire Commissioner Sturgis yesterday received a
report of the fire in which McNally was burned
fatally It signed ny Battalion Chief Burns and
rades to save Mcwiliams's life. It ended with the
following:
therefore most respectfully recommend that
Firemen William McNally. James r. McEvoy and
No. g. be placed upon the roll of merit Class A. for
rescue at great personal risk, and that Firemen
Lang John Schreiber John H Barley and francis
Heising, all of Hook and Ladder Company No 3, be
placed upon the roll Of merit Class B, for rescue at
considerable personal risk
Commissioner Sturgis issued an order that the |
Of the remen be put on the roll Of merit as
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
SUES BANK FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Plating Company Says It's Accounts Have
Not Been Properly Credited

An important for the business community
and Involving the liability OF a bank to its
depositors and the rights of depostors has been
begun in the Supreme Court by the Novelty PIait-
ing Company against the State Bank. and deci-
sion will be awaited with interest by the business
houses of the drygoods aid manufacturing districts.
The Novelty Planting Company, in business at
No a. West Houston-st.. served summons yester-
day the State Bank whose business is at No. 37s
Grard-st, TO recover the OF $4,000 for damages
alleged to have been done the credit of the com
pany by the neglect and failure Of the bank prop
erly to credit the companys account with deposits
and IN refusing TO its checks when presented TO
the bank when there was sufficient money to the
credit Of the company.
Jacob Marks. the attorney for the company. said
that the complaint IN the case charges the State
Bank with having between April 10 and 10, 1903
maiciously, negigentIy wiIfully and wrongfuIy
refused to pay the checks OF the company although
the company had sufficient money on deposit with
the bank and accuses the bank OF having wrong
fully attached TO u number OF checks a slip with
red letters Not sufficient funds which, it is
alleged, means that the drawer or In this case the
company. had not sufficient funds on deposit to
meet the checks. and the fact OF returning the
checkS TO the payees led the con1pany's creditors
its bad checks on them. The company declares
that by reason of the bank refusing the checks its
credit has been damaged. and for this loss OF
credit and confidence Of the business community
the company asks the bank 70 pay IL SIS 600 damage
IN February the company made deposit with the
entered the deposit book. On March the bank
sent the company statement in which this deposit
was omitted. The company called the atteution of
credited. but it is alleged that the bank paid no
attention to the notice In the April statement the
was again called to the fact
On April 10 the plating company issued number
New-York tribune., 1903-05-06
WOULD PURGE ROLLS.
Grand Master Thinks Charter Should
Be Restored to Doric Lodge.

Ebert Crandall. grand master of the Masonic
fraternity in this State in his address at the open
ing Of the annual conyocatton of the Grand Lodge
in the Masonic Temple yesterday urged the purging
of the rolls of the order. He apparently had been
much vexed by the scandal created by the recent
discovery that ''Shang" Draper had been admitted
to membership in the order He said:
Information came to me that Doric Lodge No. $50
made and fndn the nfornafion M frnisbed me 10
directed that charges be preferred against all I'M
ranks The trials are now in progress. and all CON
nected with this nefarious transaction will undoubt-
edy have meted out to them the punishment they
deserve er,,e 49,, ,r,out,o..,o $, -, Dor,o 1oaaa mat
pointed to the fact that other undesirable members
eeral other lodges, | instructed the masters of
these lodges to nake bsd sn1
foundation in fact to adopt measures under the
membership Of these brethren and have reason
to believe that my instructions in the matter VIII
It is only just for me 10 say; with reference to
members were entirely ignorant Of the anfecedents
of hs a lie qot ~ in question o and m am
great wrong TO the $50 good brethren Of that lodge
been purged of its unfaithful brethren that the
grand master be authorized to restore the charter
wrongdoing in the matter
The annual report on the Masonic Hall and
Asylum Fund showed that the reserve fund on
March 81 OF this year had balance of s224,7s2 65
Over $4,000 was spent at the Masonic Home at
Utica, n. Y
Standing committees for the year were chosen |
afternoon. James Ten Eyck, Of Albany |
was made chairman of the committee on finance |
and Joseph Couch of Brooklyn, was selected as |
of the committee jurisdiction. These /
are the two most important committees of the |
order |
To-day the annual election OF officers will take |
place. It is expected that Grand Master CrandaH |
will retire and that ne will be succeeded by Deputy
Grand Master Frank II. Robinson OF Hornelis-
ville n. Y.
The last session will held tomorrow afternoon,
when the newly elected officers will be installed