davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
SNAPPER GARRISON.
He is Going to England to Show the Britishers
how the American Jockeys Ride.

Especial to THE HERALDExaminer Dispatch
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Morning Jour
nal publishes this exclusively: Snapper
Garrison, the crack American Jockey, who
has piloted August Belmont's Ben Ali, and
Haggin's and Dwyer Brothers famous
racers to victory m many memorable
contest, is going abroad. Having quarreled
with Starter Mclaughlin, his old time
rival over at Clifton ;having bested the best
of jockeys in the country, the greatiudge
Of pace and the best ''finisher''in all Amer
lea is now going to England to show the
Britishers how to ride, and if possible to
take the place of the late Jockey Archer in
the saddle. 1t was shortly after noon to-
day when the Snapper" accompanied by
a valet, entered the office of the Inman
line on Bowling Green, and drawing the
clerk aside, asked him to reserve a cabin
for him on the steamer which is to sail
Wednesday.
Your reporter met Garrison outside the
company's office and asked him if it was
really true that he was going abroad. The
Snapper bumped his back in his accus-
toned style, and slapping his foot with his
cane, said: "Wel, yes. l am going to
England, but 1 don't want you to publish
anything about it until L am gone, because
it might interfere with my plans. You see
have been riding hard races all summer
and l want bit of rest. When I'm off
well in the stretch, l mean on the ocean,
you can write all you want about me, but
please don't publish anything in advance"
"Have you any objection to disclose the
motive of your trip to England?"
The Snapper hesitated moment,
then he bumped his back before replying
well, 1 don't mind telling you that I'm
going over to show the Britishers how to
ride. No American jockey has ever been
successful on the other side. They have
seen good American horses, Iroquois
Parole, Foxhall, Passaic and Girofe for in
stance, but no American jockey has ever
proved victorious in either England or
France"
"Then it is your intention to take
Archer's place in England!"
"That is it, and if only get as good
mounts over there as did here, I'm con-
fident of passing the winning post ahead Of
Wood and all the other famous English
Jockeys"
Then with parting admonition to keep
his plans secret until he had obtained a
good start, the Snapper went away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Maggie Mitchelrs Husband and Manager Have
Bout-The Cry of Policeman Stops 1t. .

Maggie Mitchelrs Husband and Manager Have
Bout-The Cry of Policeman Stops 1t. Z
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch ]
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-There was an
exciting scene in the lobby of the Park the
atre last evening, in which Charles Abbott,
husband of Maggie Mitchell, received a
sound drubbing at the hands of William L.
Lykens, business manager for Miss Nit
chell Advance Agent Girth, of the same
company, prevented bloodshed by saying a
policeman was coming, 1t was a false
alarm, but it served to put quietus on the
battle. The cause of the encounter was
Abbott's endeavor to dispossess Lykens of
his position and install Girth instead.
When the company appeared in this city
last Lykens was taken sick in his room at
the Continental hotel. The physician who
was called in recommended his removal to
the hospital and he was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital. Girth was employed to
ill the vacancy occasioned by Lykens' ILL
ness. When Lykens regained his former
position. MIR. Abbott didn't take kindly to
his reinstatement, preferring that his
friend Girth should retain the place. He
saw Lykens at the theatre Thursday and
talked over the affairs of the company.
The nature Of Lykens' illness was touched
upon by Abbott, With flashing eyes Ly-
kens Indignantly demaaded of Abbott to
to repeat his assertion. Il said you had
paresis," returned Abbott with some
warmth, land I've got a 1octor's certif-
cate TO prove it."
Il can get certificate showing it was
rot paresis," said Lykens, calmly trying to
avoid fight.
''Then I'm liar" said Abbott.
Eyes, you are" said Lykens, nov thor
olghly aroused
s'Then take that" came from the los of
Maggie Mitchell's husband, as he brought
down his cane on the others head. Lyktns,
stuck Abbott squarely between the eyes,
ami afterwards it was give and take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Federation of Labor.

Boston, Dec. 14.-At the opening of the
fifth session of the American Federation
of Labor the report of the committee on
constitution was taken up. The friends Of
closer union and improved machinery for
handling strikes, which may occur May /,
were put in full force. Representatives
of the international Typographical union
and number of printers who came from
central organizations were decidedly OPP
posed to the question of assessments to
meet the expenses of the expected strikes.
The following section adopted by a vote
81 to IL: 1.-THE executive council shall have
power and are directed to levy strike as
sessment of cents per member on the LIST
of June, 1890, on all national and interna-
tional bodies under the jurisdiction of the
federation" Another amendment was
adopted giving the executive committee
power upon the call of an affiliated body to
levy strike assessments exceeding 2 cents
per member per week to continue at the
discretion Of the executive council unless
otherwise ordered by vote of all national
and international unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Franklin p. Gnwen Suicides.

, WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. - Franklin B.
Gowen, the welI-known railroad officer and
lawyer of Pennsylvania, shot himself a
few moments ago in his room at Wormley's
hotel, and died almost instantly. The
immediate circumstances surrounding the
death of Gowen, are surrounded in mys
terry. The last seen Of him at the hotel be-
fore his dead body was discovered, was at
. O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when he
came down to the dining room to take
lunch. He then appeared in excellent
spirits About noon today the chamber
maid went to his door for the third time
Finding it still looked she informed Pro
prietor Wormley, who madeNn investiga
ton. He looked through the ransom, and
living Oh the floor was the dead body of
Gowen and beside his knee lay pistol.
The persons who saw the body we're not
able to ell how long Bowen had been
dead.
Gowen came to Washington on the 9th
inst. and mas been there ever since. He
was engaged as counsel in some very i'm
portant cases which have been on hearing
before the interstate commerce commits
sion several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
The CrOnin Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-At 1925 p. m. the
large audience which had assembled in the
court room was raped to order by Sheriff
Watson, who said there is yet no return
from the jury and Judge Mcconnell had
gone home for the night. 1.-THE Judge will
be down tomorrow, when he is sent for
added the sheriff. The prevailing impress
sion about the criminal court building
seems to be that the jury has agreed on the
conviction of Burke, O'Sullivan and
Coughlin, but are hanging on the matter of
the guilt or innocence of Kunze and Beggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
NOTICE TO PRODUCERS AND MANUFAC-
TURERS OF BUILDING MATERIAL.

Salt Lake city is experiencing an IN
precedented growth, and from present indi-
cations more costly residences and business
houses will be erected and more street i'm
provements made within the next two
years than have been in the whole past life
of the city. In view of which the chamber
of commerce hereby calls public attention
to the fact that Notwithstanding the variety
and extent of our natural resources we are
deficient and ill-prepared to meet the ex-
listing and fast-increasing demand for all
kinds of buildings and street-improving
materials. We need additional plant and
machinery for the production or manufac-
ture of ornamental, pressed, and common
brick, tile, sewer pipe, iron and wood pipe;
building stone, particularly cut and dressed
stone; lime, plaster of Paris, cement and
other materials for sidewalks and pave
ments; sash, doors, and ornamental wood
work; cornice and ornamental sheet iron
work and roofing materials. We earnestly
recommend that persons familiar with and
engaged in the above and kindred lines of
business take immediate steps this winter
to supply the urgent demand for such pro-
ducts which is already upon US and in
creasing with every passing day. They
may be sure of growing market at re-
munerative prices.
BY order board of directors,
HENRY w. LAWRENCE, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
KILLED IN A SNOWSLIDE.
Isaac Newman is Killed at the Buttereup Mine
in Idaho-The Body Recovered.

BELLEVUE, Ida, Dec. 14.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALDl.-A miner named
Isaac Newman was killed by snowslide at
the Buttercup mine, near the head of Will
low creek, Wednesday night, about mid
night. The situation of the mine is in a
remote district in the mountains, and
owing to the depth of snow it
was impossible to get particu-
lars here before today. Newman and
Mcdonald, another miner, were eating
their midnight lunch when they heard the
slide coming. The latter succeeded in
reaching the month of the tunnel, thus
saving himself, but Newman was too late
and was caught in the slide and crushed
beneath twelve feet of snow. and
ice. A rescuing party commenced
work Immediately. After three hours
hazardous labor they recovered
the body of the unfortunate Newman. The
following morning party of nine started
for Wood river with the body but owing
to the depth of the snow only made four
miles the first day. Yesterday, after hard
work, they reached Travelled road, arriv-
ing on the river last night with the body.
Newman was single man, about
twenty eight or thirty years old, a Swede,
widely known in the western camps and
usually called "Big Ike" There has been
heavy fall of snow in this section the
past week, followed by mild weather, thus
greatly fostering slides. Up to the present,
this is the first having fatal result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
1.-THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN"
The Trouble Between Dixey and Duff over the
Salary of Mrs Padelford

OdlhFf Vi MIS-. fduelIOru.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. !
New YORK, Dec. 14.-Everybo body knows
what austere and correct young women go
to make up the modest comic opera
chorus, and will easily imagine what a
shock the first announcement to the girls
playing with Dixey's "Seven Ages of Man"
at the Standard theatre carried with it
that Mrs. Leslie Carter, not Mrs. Padel-
ford, familiarity known as "Bertie," had
been selected to do the part of Myra Van
Twiller, the companion part to that Of
Dixey's in the burlesque, and would appear
Monday night next. The horror with
which the chorus girls must regard the fair
defendant in Chicago divorce case will
command ready sympathy. The reference
to Mrs. Carter was all a mistake. 1t is
true she was never invited to appear in Mr.
Dixey's production, but the shock had been
administered. When the girls learned it
was Mrs. Padelford and not Mrs. Carter,
the angry waves Of discomfort subsidized.
1t is trne that Mrs. Padelford was at one
time fair defendant in divorce case, but
then it was not Chicago divorce case.
Mr.. Rice then found new difficulties star
ing him in the face. His first negotiations
had been conducted with Sadie Mortimer.
ne WdnUeu ner 10 10 Myra ana Wn1l6 the
prospect of securing her was good, Mr.
Duff, the manager of the theatre, offered to
pay one-half the prima donna's salary. The
negotiations fell through, however, and
Mr.. Duff's offer could not be accepted
When Mrs. Padelford was taken into con-
sideration Mr.. Rice was anxious to know
whether or not Mr.. Duff would enter into
the same arrangement with respect to her.
A telegram was sent to Mr.. Duff and he
answered very promptly in the negative
and said he did not want Mrs. Padelford
on his stage. Mr.. Rice went to work again
and the difficulties were all smoothed down
once more. 1t was agreed that Mr.. Duff
should not be called on for half of Mrs.
Padelford's salary, which will be 500 a
week. and that in return Mr. Duff would
broaden his ideas, geographically speaking.
in regard to the divorce, and that is the
way the matter stands now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Red Hot AnnexatiOnists.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
MONTREAL, Dec. 14.-Since the visit of
the Montreal aldermen to Duluth, Min
neapolis and st. Paul, most of them have
become red hot annexationists and freely
express themselves as such. Last night
the Club National, the leading Liberal or
ganization in the province, put itself on
record. hequestion was whether Canada
would benefit by annexation. The prin-
cipal speaker was Premier Mercier's SON.
in-law, Mr.. Germ, prominent lawyer,
who made speech in which he showed
conclusively that annexation was prefera-
BILE even to independence. Tremblay, the
other speaker, made one of the most telling
speeches ever heard on behalf of annexa-
ton, at the end of which the club rose en-
masse and declared Enthusiastically for union
with the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
GROVER CLEVELAND.
He Captured the Hearts OF the
BOStOneSe.
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR
The Question of Asses mems for Strikes
Franklin P. Gowen, the La yyer, Suicides
The Papal Bank S DRY in London.

Especial to THE HERAl DE ,aminer Dispatch ]
Boston, Dec, 4, When Grover Cleve-
land captured the al pl luse of the Boston
merchants last Thursdy night he also
captured their hearts, the Republicans who
listened to him influenced by partisan feel
ing to-day frankly confess that he is a
bigger man thai they gave him credit for.
For instance, merchant John Shepard, a
Republican, said to-day: cleveland i'm
presses one as a man of conviction and
power. His speech was one of the finest
ever heard"
Another Republican, Weston Lewis,
said: HE impressed me as man honest
and sincere and with good deal of reserve
force, his speech was dignified and pat
riotic, and as whole the man was accept
able to every one, whether Democrats or
Republicans"
Cleveland received the Young Mems
Democratic club at the Vendome yesterday
morning but many old Democrats also
came to shake his hand, Editor Grady
visited Plymouth. Rock. during the morning.
He was accompanied by the party in charge
of President Choate of the Old Colony
railroad. Standing uncovered upon the
famous boulder Grady delivered graceful
little speech. He prefaced his remarks
with humorous story about his unsteadi-
ness of aim in firing at a mark and he must
have steadiness indeed to make an address
on Plymouth rock He would rather his
son should come here to learn the lessons
of truth, of bravery and of patriotism than
any spot on the globe
In the afternoon the Bay State club dined
the southern visitors at the Parker house.
Cleveland dropped in a few moments be-
fore train time and had to speak. He said
he had grudge against ex-Mayor O'Brien
who had spoken admiringly of Mrs. Cleve-
land. ~ hear nothing when l go any
where" said Cleveland, except praise OF
Mrs. Cleveland. Great applause.l And
though am not aware there is ordinarily
any cause ofiealousy in young husband
GLaughterl, still l feel it keenly,
Laughter wish could say something
on that subject. But 1 don't believe il
would be fair or right. 1 must say, how.
ever, but 1 don't care to have it reported
as it may reach her ears, Laughter thai
she is deserving of all the alteration and
adulation the American people can give
her." Great cheering and cries of GOOD. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
boquet, but dark red leather prayer book
slammed with arma

bcquet, but a dark red leather prayer book
stamped with arms.
Mile. d'UZes, now Duchesse de Luynes, is
the eldest daughter of her house and is but
nineteen years old. She is not beautiful,
but her youth and fresh color, with GER
tain bit of dash in her manner, make her
an attractive woman. Mass was said by
Able Raquin, tutor of the bride, and the
nuptial benediction was given Monsignor
Goux, bishop of Versailles. In the royal
box at the right of the chancel sat the Duke
de Charities and the Duchess de Charities,
the latter attired in dark green velvet ana
gray fox fur, and their daughter, Mar
guerite d'Orleans, dressed in gray and
blue with white and gold embroidery and a
boa of blue fox and capote of light blue
velvet. There were 200 guests at the we'd
ding breakfast at the hotel of the Duchesse
d. d'Uzes in Avenue des Champs Ely
sees. At 4 80 o'clock the bride and groom
left for Dampierre, where they will pass
their honeymoon and remain during the
rest of the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
A Fire in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 14.-This morning a
frebroke ont in four story building at
Is, St. Charles street. The upper -four
val occupied as boarding house. In the
bJse were several members of the Nellie
Nddenry troupe, and four of the Frederick
Warde company The inmates of the build
ingall escaped without serious injury ex-
cep Thomas Peters, the colored cook, and
Fiderick Bost, of the McHenry company.
Bh were burned and internally hurt.
AIS. $50. 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
London Gas Strike.

LONDON, Dec. IA heavy fog is prevail
ing to-day. 1t is feared that owing to the
fact that it was necessary to burn gas dur
ing the day, the supply would not prove
adequate, because of the strike of gas
workers. The fears proved grou ndless.
The coal porters at Greenwich struck to-
day without giving notice. The company
will prosecute. The crews of Golfers are
giving notice that they will not work on
vessels conveying coal for works employ
ing non-union men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

to the beginning of his engagement at the
Broadway theatre in this city late in jan
uary, but still retains four weeks at that
house. If he does not recover in time to
appear at the Broadway, it is possible that
"Ganelon'' will be produced with other
actors in Barrett's role. Some of Barrett's
friends think he will not act again this
season. They say he will probably go to
Germany to spend the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Bonds.

EeToN, Dec, IA decisive majority of
eve! issue of bonds of the Atchison, To
pebl& Santa Fe railroad, has been depos-
tied lnder the reorganization plan. Tn.
total amount deposited is S12S, $50, $50, O.
which $50, 3l3, 700 is from European holders.
The directors have voted that to prevent
hardAlps to distant and absent holders
who i've not become acquainted with the
plan, hat such holders have until Deem
Der 81 o deposit bonds at the discretion of
the CHAIRMAN Of the board. The board of
director is now in session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Carload of fresh grass seed Just received
at Bailey & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
SALT LAKE & EASTERN AND SALT LAKE &
FORT DOUGLAS RAILWAYS.

On and after November Is trains will ar
rive at and leave the Utah, & Nevada depot
as follows: To and from Sugar House,
penitentiary and Mill Creek, leave $50 a.
m. and 80 p. m. Sunday extra II 40 a. m.
Arrive $3.50 a. m. and 6:10 p. m. Sunday
extra l 80 p. m. To and from Park City,
leave 9:15 a. m. arrive l p. m.
J. H. YOUNG, JOHN w. YOUNG,
Traffic manager. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.
General j. U. Wilson Believes In 1t and the
Expulsion Of the British Flag.

Expulsion Of the British Flag.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. Widespread
interest was manifested in the public de-
bate last night between Erastus Wiman, of
New York, and General James U. Wilson,
of this city, formerly president of the New
York & New England railroad, on the
policy best calculated to bring about the
most satisfactory relations between the
United States and Canada. Wilson argued
that commercial union was impossible be-
cause the imperial government of Great
Britain could break into it any time. The
only remedy was political annexation and
the expulsion of the British flag from the
continent. He said that it was personally
known to him that at the conclusion of the
late war General Grant and Charles Sum
ner alone seemed to grasp the question,
and they were ready at that time to serve
notice on England that her flag must go
from Americas soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
New York Electric Wire War.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-This morning the
commissioner of public works sent out
gangs of men to cut down the poles and
wires of the electric light companies. The
men in each case started from the central
stations of the electric light companies and
worked outward cutting off communica-
ton in greater number of instances with
all outlying points. Legal Representative
of the companies warned the commissioner
he would be held responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Hops-Fair demand;
hrmer.
Coffee-Options closed firm, 10 to 90 points
up. Sales, 52.5C0 bags; December, 16.109l6l5;
January, 16156l6.S0; February, 16.25O16.40;
March, l6 30016.s0; May, l6.4c9l6.60; spot Rio.
firm; fair demand; fair cargoes, 1873; No. z,
l7h.
Sugar-Raw, quiet, steady; fair refining, 81
centrifugal, 96-test, 6161s.
Copper-Nominal; Lake, December, IA.
Lead-Inactive, firm; domestic, 3.921l.
Tin-Quiet, steady; straits, 2l.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Francisco Thursday. After registering at
Hotel Brunswick he procured cab, and
with friend, drove around the city to see
the sights. His friend left the cab and
Dwyer instructed the driver to return to
the hotel, where he would be paid. On the
journey the civil engineer jumped out and
ran, with the cabman in hot pursuit.
Dwyer was arrested by Detective Perkins,
but as the cabman failed to press the charge
in the jefferson Market police court yester
day, he was discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. IA, 1889.
(Signal Service, U. S. A.

Max. temp. 542; min. temp. 43.5.
Mean temp, 49,; for l2 years, 80; excess, 16.
Excess of temp. since January 1, 1889. Al.
Excess of teI1p since December l. 1885, IDS.
Rainfall, Dol inches; mean daily, 10 years.
o.04 inches; deficiency. 0.03 inches.
Deficiency Of rainfall since January 1, 1889, o.6S
inches.
l.. SO inches.
P. 81. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING.

Miss S. Hargrove informs her friends
that she has removed her dress making
parlors to the Scott-Auerbach block, where
she has commodious and elegant rooms.
She has also secured the services of an ar
tistic forewoman, just arrived from the
east, and having added to her force Of
seamstresses is better than ever prepared
to please her patrons. Miss Hargrove in
vites the ladies of Salt Lake to her new
parlorS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Stocks betrayed the
same general characteristic to-day as usual of
late. but there was stronger tone to the gen
eral list, and marked advances were scored in a
few instances. Almost everything on the list is
higher tonight, and while the gains are gener-
ally confindto small fractions, Sugar rose 3ss,
Kansas & Texas =, and Manitoba IA.
Governments dull and steaoy.