davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Riding Down Rotten Row.

Especial 10 THE acknowledgements Dispatch I
LONDON, June 2.-[By cable to the New York
World. Thousands Of fashionable people went
to Hyde park yesterday to see whether the
women under the lead of Lady Dixon, who has
undertaken to abolish the sidesaddle and
modern riding habit for women, would sun
plant II with the ordinary saddle-frocl1 coat and
lckerbockerS and dare to face the music For
weeks London SWelldom has discussed the sinh
Ject: Up 10 last night it was said the women
Mo9Io surely appear, but they We're not there
to-day. London is still waiting TO be astonished
by the appearance Of the women riding so and
the cavalier tailor, who made the costumes for
tnese ladleS, SAID months ago that London So
to wear them. =
Some surprise was expressed by the quests
OF the Stanley dinner last night that the ey-
plorer made no reference to his m arr.iaoe Con
tlemen here who know Stanley intimately said
that despite SANKEY'S protested aversion for
women, he had loved and lost before he ever
met MISS remnant Twelve years ago he fell in
love with Miss Webb of Newstead Abbey
Byron old home. She was then about eight,
cen. Lately she married an English army
ofncer. AT the time Stanley was very much
srnltten, but the girl refused to listen to his
Mrs: Aver is reported as about to found n hos
pltal IN New York in honor of her late husband
and to have destined the sum of 100000 for
Inc purpose. correspondent called on her
to-day for information on the subject. Mrs
Aver, however, is only accessible to princes
and II was her representative who received the
correspondent This person stated that Mrs
Aver had had this hospital scheme in her mind
Tor some time, and that it might be considered
as certain that a hospital for consumptiye ma
tlents, male and female would be established
The plague of rats still continues unchecked.
ana Is indeed increasing in Lincolnshire. AL,
though hundreds of thousands have already
been killed. The rodents are killing poultry
and eating corn and marigolds in spite of the
efforts of the professional catchers, who saw
the worst is still to come Some of tho ro+S
are said to be as large as rabbits-the size Of
the rabbits is left to the acknowledgement yerv
vicious, attacking people when they-the rats
are brought to bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-On motion of Wilson
of Washington, The rules were suspended and
the House passed the bill granting the Portland
& Puget Sound railroad company the right of
way through Puyallys' Indian reservation.
On motion of Smith, of Arizona the rules
were suspended. The House passed the bill
transferring the expense Of the trial of Indians
fer crimes committed on other Indians in the
territories from the territories to the United
States.
O'Neill presented a memorial from the Phila
postal telegraph, Referred
The following bills were passed: The Senate
bill granting an American register to the
steamer Australia, of California
Providing for an additional associate iustice
OF the supreme court of New Mexico
On motion OF Morrow the Senate bill was
passed TO releve the Union Iron works of San
francisco from certain penalties amounting to
s3f0lO) incurred in the cons truction of The
Charleston. Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Mysterious Death of a NobIemau.
Special to THE HERA1D-Examlner Dlspatc

opeclall 10 The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch I
MONTREAL. June 2.-Last fall Arthur S. Nit.
rany came to Montreal ard presented letters of
recommendation from several New York firms
to Professor Harris, who procured him a posi-
ton at s6 week. Nobody but Professor Harris
knew that he was nobleman, and as he smoke
French, Italian. German, Spanish Roumanian
and English, he had no difficulty in conceaIing
his identity, He seldom spoke to ANYBODY, and
his taciturnity was noticed by everybody with
whom he came in contact Last summer yonnc
Mitrany had quarrel with his father Who iS
one OF the wealthiest nobleman in Roumania.
The result was he left his fathers house ana
went to New York and from thence here
March 10 he disappeared and then it was re-
membered at his boarding house that for some
days previous he had received letters from
New York. Early this month an ambassador
arrived in Montreal and instituted inquiries for
the missing man but to no purpose The father
had relented, and wanted to be reconciled to his
son, and the mission of the Roumanian was tn
bring the young count home again. but the
father had relented 100 late, Monday last MI
trany,s body was found floating in the river
near Point Aux Trembles. The coroner's YER
dict was simply-'found drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Social Life in Paris

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
PARIS. June 2.-[By cable to the New York
Herald. LADY Dunley left Saturday with her
daughter Lady Ward, who is said to be engaged
to Count Herbert Bismarck
Mr.. and Mrs. RhineIander Stewart are at the
Hotel Vendome.
The Bretagne sailed to-day, having among its
passengers Miss Caldwell, ex-fiancee of Prince
Murat
Glorious weather aided the garden party given
by Baron Adolphe de Rothschild Thursday, at
his newly constructed norman farm at
Boulogne. 1t was one of the events of the sea-
son. The hosts pretty little farm house is in
Rue de S5vreS. The farm and dairy are ar
ranged after the model Of Petit Trainon The
dairy is built of marble and the stalls for the
cows are all enclosed in glass house: itself NOT
containing sleeping rooms, but besides dining
and reception rooms there are ire-pistolet and
aviary. There are also numerous little bamboo
pavilions about the house which contain rare
specimens OF eighteenth century furniture.
The feature OF the recent Porte Richie sal was
the bidding up to 1871 eco francs of o COPY by Nj
MeissOnier of the famous ''lS14." A much larger
price has now been paid for the original paint
lug, which was until a few days ago in the pos
session of M. Delahaute.a well known amateur
Delahaute received a visit from an expert who
offered him 500, coo francs down for the picture
The offer was accepted and the expert took
'lS14 away with him, onlysto sell it few DAYS
afterward to III. Chauchard, proprietor OF
Magasins du Louvie for $4,000 francs.
Sarah Bernhardt will not be able to take a
tour in France, and wilt lose o. eco francs by it.
Her doctors think she viii be well enough TO 90
to London June 18th.
Francis Wilson and A. Fl. Candy arrived to-
day. Il have not made an announcement
said Wilson, 'of either name source, or de-
tails of the new opera, for the reason that it
would have been premature, from q business
standpoint until 1 had accomplished certain
projects which were to be contaminated in
London and Paris 1 am pleased to give the
first information relating to the production of
'The Merry Monarch" it has an exceedingly
funny story situations, dialogue, music and
NEEDLES, and is at the same time one of the
snappiest have seen, and while it is decidedly
eastern in general character, inelining chiefly
toward Indian habits and costuming it can be
best described as having scenes wherein the
orient, and for time well simply some time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Came Under Contract.

[Specialto THE HERALD Exaniner Dispatch
New YORK, June 2.-The customs authorities
declined TO let seven men at the barge of
yesterday who came over on the Umbria under
contract with manufacturing company of New
jersey Some time ago a knight of Labor con-
nected with the glass blowing interest in New
Jersey learned that the Warwick Glass Manu-
facturlnS company at GlasSborough. n. J.
had CONTRACTED for seven foreigners to work in
the factory. One Coke was sent by the KNIGHTS
to this city to inform the authorities. The men
were found among the steerage passengers on
the Umbria. Two of them had families with
them; ali We're detained pending an investiga-
ton. Coke boarded the Umbria at quarantine
ana as the passengers passed the health offcer
the foreigners were picked out. Coke Identified
them by the calloused condition of their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Disastrous Clond-Burst in Iowa

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June "A special
10 The AoRpareI from Missouri Valley, Ia. tells
OF the almost total destruction of the village
OF Loveland yesterday by cloud-burst or
water spout. Loveland is located in a gully in
the Boyer valley. a terrific storm passed over
the valley and near the upper end cloud-burst
occurred, the water sweeping down through
the lated village leaving hardly house intact
ana destroying several lives. Among the bodies
ndentliied so far are those of Mrs. Sayies and
SON. One family passed all night in a tree-top
and were rescued this morning Several per
tons, tons are. missing and their bodies have not yet
been found. It's supposed they have been car
RED down the valley by the water
QLATER.-AdviceS received late tonight from
the scene or the LoVerland disaster indicate
mat the reports over-estimated It's magnitude
Mrs Sayles is the only person that is known to
have been lost SO far. The village is a small
one and the pecuniary damage, therefore, is not
very large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03

smashed her nose against an iceberg. two weeks
aso, thought that he was out of range of the ice
Mnen the accident happened while the COM
nlanuer OF The new liner Normania ran against
aware aware OF the presence Of the berg. The City Of
honie, euranla and Alaska, during their recent
ocean race, all passed huge icebergs during
thelr passage westward
me schooner Hindoo, which arrived yesterday
from Hull reports that May 81. in latitude 1850
ana ana longitude 5O.2S she passed an iceberg 10
leeI nlgh ana about $50 long This berg is
On lower latitude than any heretofore re-
ported and Is south of what is given by the ny
geographic office as a safe steamer route An
loea OF how far south the ice in lae North At
1antlc extends can be gained by considering
mat this great mass of ice was seen in abouf
the latitude of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03

it was further reported that the daughter
OF an eminent English bishop was study
ing for the stage with the full consent
ana sanction of her father. This created a
great sensation, and th9 fact that the Queen
had FERROUS private interview with the pri-
mate and certain bishop added much import
ance TO the incident. Interest in the matter
gradually waned, but has now risen again to
fever heat by the open and acknowledged ap-
pearance OF the bishops daughter upon the
stage; me piece in which she is playing is
rather broad burlesque, adapted from the
chief requirement is most extreme and ag
gresslVe exposure of her physical charms.
Another member of the company is Wis
countess OF an ancient and honored name. The
primate is terribly distressed at the scandal it
is causing. The Queen is enraged beyond ex-
preston, but ON a-s-A delicate grounds does the
church establishment now stand that they will
not venture TO take any aggressive steps toward
compelling the bishop 10 vindicate the dignity
of his office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
VANDALISM AT HARVARD.
Some One Literally Paints the Town Red and
Ruins Much Work on Various Halls.

Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch.
BOSTON, June 2.-Harvard university and the
cltlzens OF Cambridge are wild over an outrage
ons piece OF vandalism, supposed to have been
committed by Harvard students in celebration
OF The victories over Yale Saturday. The van
GALS smeared all the beautiful college build
lngs, statuary and neighboring private
houses with red paint, while the steps and YES
ubule of the chapel were lettered, "To hi
Win Yale" The handsome bronze statue of
John Harvard is covered with red paint and the
beautiful granite pedestal ruined The carved
1reestone work on Memorial. Cavern Boyleston
ana other halls is irrepairably damaged 1t is
dollars 10 repair the damage, as the oily paint
mas sunk deep into the stone. The faculty will
expel the criminals and hand them over to the
ponce, II identified. and have announced that
this puts end to all their collegiate contests
The students as body have called a mass
meeting to denounce the outrage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
A CLERICAL SCANDAL.
An English Bishop Consents to His Daughter
Appearing Upon the Stage.
Special to THE HERALD-Examiner ca,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable !
LONDON, June 1.-The first fruits of a crop
planted by Rev. Stewart Headlam are alreadv
being gathered. II will be remembered that a
year or two ago that extraordinary young rec
tor OF the Church of England came out as a Wig
orous advocate of the ballet and champion of
the virtue OF ballet girls. In order to vindicate
the beauty and holiness of their performances
he Is said to have invited troupe of danseuses
to his parsonage. There clad in the pinkest of
tights and the briefest and most diaphonous of
SKIRTS, they for an hour displayed themselves in
their most alluring costumes before the ewes of
their clerical host and select company of
other devines whom he invited i'll to act as a
Jury Oh morals and art. 1t was even rumored
Episcopal bench. Not long after this event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Reducing Rates.

CHICAGO, June 2.-John N. Abbott one while
chairman of the State Passenger association.
has been appointed assistant to the president Of
the Great Northern railway. The Central T'raf1ic
association to-day decided to reduce the rate on
wheat, oarey, rye and other products from 25 to
2sl: cents, from Chicago 10 New York and com
mon points. The Lake Shore road gave notice
OF 1ts intention to reduce the dressed beef rate
from 4S 70 DO cents to Boston and New England
points, claiming the Canada Pacific and WABASH
lines are cutting rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Baseball.
Observation-Disclosures!

PhlIADEDPHIA-PL
Philadelphia, 70; Knell and Cross.
brooklyn, Z; Sowders and Daily.
BUFFALO.
Buffalo, L; Baldwin and Mack.
Pittsburg, s: Maui and Currom.
NEW YORK.
New York 10, Boston 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 4.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 6, Boston IA.
PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, /; Lawson and Berger.
chicago, IA; Hutchinson and klttredge.
NEW YORK.
New York, 6; Rusie and Buckley.
brooklyn, 1: Carruthers and Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
ICEBERGS In THE ATLANTIC.
~S'lnost Every Incoming Ship Reports Seeing
Them-They are Far South.

Especial TO TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch I
NEW York June 2.-Hardly q steamship has
come into port for the past tive weeks without
having sighted more or less ice in the Atlantic
as far south as the usual ice limit. and some of
the steamships brought evidences of encounters
in the ocean with the ice king in the shape of
broken prows and smashed sides. The charts
show that there is an immense ice field lying
between 18th and 55th degrees west and about
the 3sth north latitude. Surrounding this
huge crystal menace TO ocean travellers there
pre- numerous smaller packs extending cut in all
directions, any one of which, however. is suffi
\ GENTLY large to sink any ship ever launched
9aptaln Laub. Of the ThingyaIla, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
here is that the provincial government still re-

here is that the provincial government still re-
CARDS Marshal Herplas as governor of Bahia
ana has cancelled the appointment of the civilian
who was recently chosen as his successor By
such acts the cabinet is rapidly alternating the
sympathy OF its former supporters viscount
ae Pelotas, secretary of state, who arrived
mere few days ago to recruit his health and
went back on the return of theS yiscount de Pc
lotas with the government Endorsement and the
support of the military in the State will, doubt
less, prevent revolt. But it is, nevertheless,
certain that the military are becoming more
ana more prominent In political affairs
mere and as the elections approach,
thelf influence may become more pro-
nounced. ViScount de Pelotas will GER
tainly not return to Rio GTande with aIniable
IeeEngs toward those who turned him out of his
governorshlp, and these very men appear to be
Ihe leaders IN the present government which is
apparently directed against Senior Barbosa,
whose experiments in Ia hG,de finance have
hitherto been quite as unsatisfactory as those
OF ms predecessors. 1t is now semi-officially
oenied that the elections are TO be held next
month, but every one still believes that mama
ctQlT0 will be decreed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Original Package Decision.

WASHINGTON June 2-The report extensively
circulated that lawyer had unearthed de-
cision made by the United States supreme
court few years ago in which the court took
an exactly opposite ground to that held in the
original package decision, turns out to be in
correct. There is very obvious distinction
between these two cases. The case decided
several years ago arose out of taxation by a
state officer of cargo of coal brought
the coal was taxed part of it had been sold so
that it was no longer an original package
Moreover 1t is erroneous to state that the court
case The Louisiana case was brought to the
attention of the court in the argument of coun
sci and was considered in the opinion of Chief
justice Fuller, who showed wherein they diff
$3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
A skeleton and a Box of Gold.
Especial to THE HERA1D--Examiner Disna

IopecIsII 70 THE IERALD--Examiner Dispatch
COALITION, Pa, June 1.-Two boys. jerry
Coons and Frank Lyons while trout fishing in
Black creek, found the skeleton OF a man in the
hollow OF tree at the foot of Roaring falls. A
TIN box six inches square, lay by the side of the
skeleton, which was standing erect in the hol
low trunk. The boys came home with the news
OF the discovery, and the skeleton was taken ont
ana the Dox opened. The box contained Sl35 in
GOLD coin, the latest date being 1885, There was
nothing In the box or anywhere about the slzele-
ton that threw light on the identity of the re-
mains No one ever disappeared from the
neighborhood to whom the skeleton and hoy Of
money can have belonged. The boys divided
the money between them. The bone were buried
In the Methodist grave yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Medical Women at john Hopk;ns.

BALTIMORE, May 2.-The ladies constituting
the Baltimore committee having in view the es
tabIshment of a fund for the medical education
Oh women AT the John Hopkins university re-
turned Saturday evening from Washington
where conference was held at the residence Of
benjamin II. Warders with the Washington
committee. Among the latter was Mrs. Benia
min Harrison, Mrs. Secretary Blaine Mrs. Sen
ator Mcmillan and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bel. The Washington ladies entered heartily
into the spirit OF the undertaking and promised
to render every assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Brighton Reach Races

BRIGHTON BEACH, N Y, June 2.-Seven-
eighths of mile-Little Addie won, Pocatello
second, Student third. Time :31H.
Seven-eighths of mile-Supervisor won.
ITO.
Half mile-Countess won, Francis S. second
Repent third. Time-5O
Mile and an eghth-Little Tim won. Zenhvrus
second, Shotover third. Time-l:56.
Mlie-k1ng Crab won, Beck second, Rectare
third. Time :42 -'>0'''i0
Three-tourths of a mile-Jacl1 Rose won. In
sigma colt second, Centaur third. Time@1:16iI
FIVE e1ghths OF mile-Osceola won. Prince
MdWard second, Faustina third Time-T:IOS/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Decoration Day in Paris.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disr

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
PARIS. June 2.-[I3y cable to the N Y. her
collaboration day here was observed a day
or two behind time. Colonel Gernand, wearing
over his uniform the badge of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, placed upon the tomb of Lafay-
cite IN Plchus cemetery a massive floral token
IN the shape of a shield. On the ground of pan
sizes stood out the letters q. A. r." in white
plnks, red roses and corDhowers. and the dates
1'76 and 1880 n white pinks at the head OF the
grave. The colonel planted a lance carving
the stars ana stripes and the French tricolor
Members of Lafayette's family were present at
the ceremony. Wliitelaw Reid sent a magnif-
cent crown of roses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
The French Constitution


Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable
PARIS Jane 2.-Politicians are taking moro
than ordinary interest in the scheme of consti
tutional revision which M. de Caste has
brought forward, and admit there is a good
prospect of its success in the near future. M
de Caste, who is one of the most bioblv re
spected deputies in the chamber. explains his
plan as follows: Il would reduce the senate
from 800 to 250 members and the CHAMBER IN
400. would make men and women eonally
eligible TO seats in both houses. 1 would make
forty years the youngest age at which any one
should be eligible to election l would make
women eligible to the presidency and also to
the vice-presidency which would establish on
the American plan'' o-'
M. de Caste is u Breton, eighty-two wears of
age. and hopes TO live to see his ideas adonfed
Among the facts and figures with which he sun
parts his scheme are some remarkable state
ments and statistics bearing on the comparative
morality OF the sexes. From them it annears
that every year there are in France seven times
as many male as female criminals and that in
the Items of thefts By domestic servants there
were twelve times as many male as female
Offenders, although, of course, there are manv
more female than male servants.
Egyptian Conversion Scheme,
ROME June IA dispatch from Cairo saws
that England, Italy and Russia have given
notice OF adhesion 10 the Egyptian Conversion
scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Lessons, Health is Very Poor.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.1
PARIS, June 1.-The friends of Count Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps are greatly concerned about
his health. Friday the famous engineer had
fainting spell while walking on the street and
had TO be placed in a cab and taken to his home
De LeSSepS is suffering from a nervous rnalady
and requires the constant attention ~ his medi-
cal advisers. His intimate friends and members
OF his family admit that they do not believe he
viii live much longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-03
Arabs Raid Alserine Jews.

Especial to THE EERALD-Examiner Cable.l
PARIS, June "A telegram received here
fnom Suelema, algeria, announces that while
the usual market was being held at that place
a large number OF Arabs pillaged several shops
belonging TO Jews, the latter in endeavos;r,Sr 10
protect their goods being knocked down nv
marauders. The troops eventually INTERVIEWED
ana about q hundred Of the Arabs, iacluding
array several of the Arabs were killed ana n
police oIdcer seriously wounded The damage
done 20 property was considerable