davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. money on cali, close;
last loan offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6h0s.
Sterling exchange-Quiet, weak; sixty day
bills. 4.S0; demand, 4S6.
Bar silver 1861
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The weak temper Of the
stock marset during the latter portion of last
week continued to-day, and even greater losses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
PaLr0leum.
New York General Marke,

NEW YORK, Dec Petroleum opened
strong; Jantary opened at 81; closed at 6sh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
IpcOrporations.

Articles of Incorporation of the Willard
Silver Bell company were filed before
Judge Cross yesterday afternoon. The
company has been organized for the pur-
pose of mining, developing claims and own
ing mines and mining claims in Utah. The
vided into 10000 shares at $40 each. The
officers will be composed of a board of di-
| rectors, president, vice-pre5ident, treas
urer, secretary and general manager. Inc
general offices of the company are located
in Ogden, Utah. The incorporators are
Elias Cove, George Z. Cove, Ogden;
George w. Parish Richard Patton, Will
lard City; VIM. r. Cole, Riverdale.
The Ogden Electric Railway company
also filed articles of incorporation with
Judge r. w. Cross. The object of the COM
pany is to build, equip, maintain and oper-
ate a system of electric railways through
the public thoroughfares of Ogden city.
The life of the corporation is fifty years,
and the capital stock is S200,000 divided
| inty 1000 shares at 800 each.
The following are the shareholders:
Name No. Shares
II. H. Henderson, Ogden go
Joseph Brinker, - -25O
H. c. Bigelow. ------......-----....2oO
z. A Reed g .....-----....25O
A. s. Garretson Sioux City, Iowa, ------------50O
The officers for the ensuing year are H.
II. Henderson, president; A. S. Garretson,
first vice president: E. A. Reed, second
vice president; Joseph Brinker, secretary,
and II. G. Bigelow, treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
Sohmer Pianos.
EXCITRSION.

Beck's Hot Springs wagonettes leave
terminus Warm Springs car line at 10 a. M,
l, 80 and 4 p. m. S. E. BROWN, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-02
FOREST DALE,

and Elegantly
will neighbo buy
large
First Quality
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
THE LAST TICKS.

Condensed Telegrnms From All Sections of
THE Cherokee Strip is now practically de-
serted by the 'Sooners."
ANsoN's Colts were yesterday defeated by
score of 10 to by the Galveston club.
PROF.. WOODROW WILSON has formally ac
cepted the chair of jurisprudence and political
economy in Princeton College.
ACTING upon the advice of Michael Dayit.
the dockmen of Liverpool met their employers
yesterday and agreed upon terms.
THE ex-Confederate soldiers, of New York
City, propose to inaugurate a camp of ex-Mem-
bers of the Confederate Army and Navy.
ARCHBISHOP MICHAEL HEIss, of the Cath
olic diocese of Milwaukee, died in Lacrosse
last night after sickness of several months.
]. C. BRAIN, representing an English syndi-
cate. is at Danville, Va, for the purpose of
buying the largest tobacco factory in Danville.
A TELEGRAM from Santiago de Cuba says
that a house there was destroyed by fire, and
that two women and one girl perished in the
flames.
Two heavy freight trains collided on the Chi
cago and Grand Trunk road three miles west
of Battle Creek yesterday morning. badly
wrecking Is cars and two engines. The train
men saved their lives.
Ell BROOKE, retired officer of the United
States Army, died at his residence in Detroit
yesterday of heart failure. Colonel Brooke
was Chief Clerk of the Pay Division in the War
Department during the war.
LYMAN T. WHITE, prominent druggist and
Chairman of the Prohibition Club, of Eaton
Rapids, Mich, was convicted in the United
States District Court. yesterday. OF selling
liquor without paying the special tax
AT the conference Of the New England and
Trunk lines yesterday in New York, 1t was de-
al fh..o oil a
articles from the seapoard to the northwest 10
cents ON first-class and cents on sixth-class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.
Thrashed, Tarred and Fenthered by Band
ofWhite Caps.

Thrashed, Tarred and Fenfhered by Band
ofWhite Caps.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
SYRACUSE, March ga case Of shame
full brutality almost unknown in this part
of the country occurred near Hartford last
night, when Newman Matthewson, promi-
nent and wealthy farmer, was taken from
his house, whipped and given coat of tar
and feathers by band of masked men who
called themselves "white caps"
Less than year ago Matthewson married
his brothers widow, and recently they have
not agreed on account of the disparity in
their ages. The stalwart men of Hartford
learned of alleged brutal whippings admin
istered to the young wife, and concluded to
give the husband a lesson. There were
about 20 of the men, who took matters into
their own hands. Matthewson was seized
when he came to his door, stripped, and in
the presence of Mrs. Matthewson, who stood
in the door, whip was vigorously applied.
This was followed by liberal coat of warm
tar, which was finished off with feathers in
wasteful extravaganza.
Mrs. Matthewson is said to have offered
no remonstrauce, but seemed to think that
her husband was getting only what he de-
served. Matthewson was more dead than
alive when his tormentors left him. He says
that he will prosecute the men who abused
him if he can learn their names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
SKINNER FOR WALLACE.
How the Democratic and Prohibitionist Cats
Are jumping In the State.


Are jumping In the State.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, March -Representa-
tive George W. Skinner, of Fulton county,
who was in the city to-day, before leaving
for Washington, to which place he journeyed
this evening, in speaking of the Guberna,
jorial situation said: 'sIn Fulton county,
Judging by what 1 have seen and heard,
the Democrats seem to be of one mind
regarding the nomination of the Democratic
candidate for Governor, and that is in
favor of the naming of ex-United States
Senator William A. Wallace for the lead
ing place on the ticket desire 10 say that
there is also a great deal of talk in favor of
naming ex-Speaker John E. Faunce as the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. With
Wallace as our candidate" continued Cap
tain Skinner. I'VE would have an organizer
and fighter against whom all the political
skill and strategy of Senator Quay would
avail hut little. He would make his fight
a most aggressive one, and feel satisfied
that every township and district in the
State would receive his personal attention.
With him as the candidate we would have
State organization we'll worthy OF the
name"
Henry w. Palmer, of wilkesbarre, Chair
man of the Prohibition State Committee
who managed the June canvass for the Pro-
hibitionists when the prohibitory amend
ment was voted upon, to-day said: "Since
the introduction of the high license system
so many 'speak-easies' have been started
that the people of the State who desire to
seek relief from its evils will naturally vote
with the Prohibitionists. who favor the
wiping out of all license systems and the
enactment of prohibitory laws. AS I have
not yet had the opportunity of conferring
can't say what will be done this year, but
you will find that the Prohibitionists will
continue their work and grow stronger as
the years roll BY"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.i
TAsLEY, VA, March 26.-After many
unsuccessful attempts the authorities of
Accomack have finally succeeded in cap
turing Margaret Thorne, who for manv
years has evaded arrest, though convicted
by the court. She is about 60 years of age,
of immense size, weighing nearly 300
pounds, and as strong as any man. Her
influence is great, especially among the
Charleston Tigers" an organization of
young fellows who have no respect for law.
Mrs. Thorne has been again and again con-
victed of selling liquor without license,
but has always kept out of Jail. On one oc-
casion when they came Unexpectedly into
her house she defantly dared the officers to
take her to Jail.
Not caring to take her through the coun-
try in the condition she was in the officers
withdrew, nor was she again molested until
Judge Gillett, recently elected, took his
seat on the bench. He determined to enforce
the law, and issued a bench warrant
for Margaret's arrest and ordered that she
be placed in Jail to serve out six months
sentence imposed by the last court Know
ing the woman's desperate character Consta-
BILE Guenther assembled posse and pro-
ceeded after midnight to arrest her.
On reaching her house they broke down
the door. Margaret was in bed and refused
to get up. Some of the men attempted to
pull her out, but the woman fought like
tiger and for time kept the officers at bay.
Her daughters, who, like their mother. are
of Herculean build, came to Margaret's as
sistance and pitched battle ensued.
After fight, during which some pretty
hard knocks were received on both sides,
the old Amazon was bundled in blankets,
hustled into a carriage and driven off,
Her captors had only time to withdraw
when detachment of the Charleston Tigers
reached the cottage to help the old woman.
Margaret is now in Jail cursing the Judge,
and swearing to get even when she gets out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
KELLY MAKES A FEW REMARKS,
He Wants the Profits of the Clubs Published
as Well the Players Salaries.

He Wants the Profits of the Clubs Published
as Well the Players Salaries.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcE.I
CHARLoTTEvILLE, VA, March 26-'1 would
give months salary" said Captain Kelly to-
day. ito show that we can beat the Boston
League nine. 1 see that they are up to their
old tricks. Now they are figuring out aver
ages, putting men with minor league averages
on a basis with those of the big leagues. Well
that's the only way they'll ever beat US. Why
don't know of an acknowledged hitter they've
got on the nine. Surely not one who has made
a reputation in the League. They have signed
several phenomenons, but Just let them play a
few games in the League and they'll see the
difference. They talk about respectability in
baseball. l would not play in the same club
with four men Of the Boston League nine tor
any money. They print our salaries in ''Spald-
ing's Guide" but they forget that our work
brought in to the Boston club alone Sl00 900 last
season and $500, 900 in the last four years.. The
rate of salary in 1889 was none too high for that
club, and l understand that the real estate of
the club is valued at 500, 900. Mr.. Soden re-
fused Sl5O000 for his share last season, while
SIX shares of stock brought So, 500. When our
salaries were mentioned and made public why
were not the profits of the club given for the
period? We don't want a single deserter back
All we want is fair play, and we will have it,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
SENATOR STANFORD'S STOCK.
The High Priced Horses Sold Yesterday and

The High Priced Horses Sold Yesterday and
Their Purchasers.
NEW YORK, March 26-This, the second day
of the sale of Senator Stanford's Palo Alto
stock, was marked by large attendance,
among the spectators being F. B. Tracey, son
of the Secretary; S. A. Brown. of Kalamazoo,
Mich; C. ]. Hanlin. Colonel Stroder, of
Kentucky;i r. Roe. of Meadville. Pa. and
Robert Steele, of Philadelphia. Among the
higher priced animals sold were the following:
Brown flly, 1855 by Electioneer-Lilly B., Robert
Bay colt, 1857. by Elecuoneer-Lina X, DIR. f.
c. Fowler, Moodus Conn, s. $50
Bay colt 1857 by Electioneer-Lizzie, DR.. Fow-
Bay colt 1855 by Eectioneer-Lizzie, r. Roe,
Bay flly, 1855, by ElecIioneer-Lova, j.. More
head, North East, Pa, n, 600.
Montsith bay stallion, isS5 by Electioneer-Mamie
Bay colt 1856 by Electioneer-Maria, R. Roe,
Bay colt, 1857, by Electioneer- Maria. R. Roe,
Brown ally, by Electioneer-B Barbara Maid, ].
Brown flly. by 'ElectIoneer-May, S. A. Brown,
Brown flly, by Electioneer-Minx. b. Il. Bsm-
Brown flly, by Electioneer-Minx, William
Memo. brown stallion, by Clay-Nettie Brown, p.
CGHRPeF H4oTn Scranton, pE Pa; SOL Rae
Brown lilly, by EIectioneer-Patti, J. W. DAILY
Andy WEIGH. Hartford, Conn, So. 600
Rucenole brown flly, by Electioneer-Rebecca,
Brown fily, by Electioner-sarah. f. C. East
Brown colt, by Electioneer-sarah, Miller siO-
Brown colt by Electioner-victoria, Miller 8
Brown hlly. by Piedmont-Violet, T. C. East
man, city, 81, 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
A LEVEE BREAKS.
Tho Crevasse 400 Feet Wide and Cutting
Rapidly - People Swimming for
Their Lives-Telephone Wires

The Crevasse 400 Feet Wide and Cutting
Rapidly - People Swimming for
Their Lives-Telephone Wires
Washed Away.
V1cKsBURG, March 26.-The levee in
front of Skipwith, Isaquena county, Miss,
about 20 miles above Vicksburg, broke at
o'clock this morning, and at 6 o'clock this
evening the crevasse is said to be 400 feet
wide and cutting rapidly. The water in
the town is up to the caves of the
houses, and the people are reported as
swimming for their lives. The telephone line
was washed down by the crevasse. but is be-
ing repaired. The water from the crevasse
will flood an immense tract of country south
and east of it.
Superintendent Sharp, of the Miss
issippi Valley Railroad, was seen this
morning. and said he believed the
Riverside division Of the road
would be flooded six miles west of
Rolling Fork, thus cutting Greenville off
entirely, but that by raising the track at
Katzemaier, he thought the main line
would be safe. Other eminent author
tiles say the main line, which is only 10 or
IL miles from the crevasse will be flood
ed and trains stopped in less
than 4S hours, though the water may not
cross Deer creek, where the banks are very
high. A great number of fine plantations
will be flooded. in fact, none but the highest
lands on Deer creek and the river front can
escape south Of line drawn from Skipwith
to Rolling Fork.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
Entries mt Guttenburg.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
HUDSON COUNTY DRIVING PARK, GUrTEN-
BURG, March 16-The entries for Thursday,
March q, are ss follows:
First race, selling, six furlongs-James Norris,
Benedict ia, Winfield Ill, Hayti gelding, IO9,
Schnorer, Border Minstrel los, Phil Thompson
les, J. q. c. 1O3 Counterfeit l02 Warsaw 81 PERI
winkle. Unadaga 95, Sierra Nevada "a, Jerry 81,
Nvailis SO.
Second race. six and one-half furlongs-Long
Shot, Harry Faustus l16, Oarsman no. Carlow LOG,
Aftermath Dalesman l03, Harwood g. kink, Ben
Thompson 81 Zulu 81, Big Brown jug. Biscuit 90.
Lilly kinney Sc.
Third race, seven furlon gs-Crispin, John jay
100, Top Sawyer LOG, Little Barefoot l04 King
1dler l03, Mamie Hay, Anomaly l0l. Dynamite 100,
anderment Peril, Festus, Ban Hope 81.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Bradford Fitzroy I0e,
Moung Duke l06. Weasel log, Autumn Leaf 104,
Re-Echo 100, Lady Pulsifer 100, Flambeau 90.
Fifth race. selling, one mile-The Bourbon lis.
Lotion los, Wahoo lD4, Frederick First, Landseer
100. Carrie q 100, Hot scotch 95
sixth race, seven furlongsa Melodrama. Alva,
Ralph Black 106, Blessed 1O4, Troy 100 Julia Mil
Ter 9s Tiburon, Duff Seatick 81, Alveda IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
Sporting Notes.

THESE recent suits at law will do baseball
lots OF good" says A. g. Spalding. They have
not only shown that the construction of con-
tracts has been faulty, but a number of very
nice points have been presented, which the
League will certainly take cognizance of in an
official way. We must have something in our
business dealings that will stand the scrutiny
of the law, and am pleased with this fact, if
for no other, that the courts have laid ont a
plan for our guidance In the future"
GUS LAMBERT, the Canadian heavyweight
of Cohoes, arrived in this city yesterday look
ing the picture of health and strength Gus
has been somewhat elated ever since he gave
Peter jackson. the Australian champion such
fight for four rounds in Troy. When seen
by reporter of the Sun he said: Il will try to
arrange a match with Jack Fallon, either to a
finish or limited number of rounds Why
when got the decision over Jackson every one
in Troy wanted to back Inc against any one of
the heavyweight boxers. i received letters
from all parts of the country, each of which Of
fered me a big inducement if would sign con-
tracts to show with some travelling company
OF course accepted one or two."-NeO York
Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
OXFORD WON.
The Dark BIncs Win the Greut English
Rowing Race.


LONDON, March 26.-The great annual race
between the boat crews of Oxford and Cam.
bridge universities took place on the Thames
this afternoon. The weather in the forenoon
was brilliant, but at the time of the race the
wind was changeable, causing the water to be
quite choppy. An unprecedented crowd
gathered along both banks of the river, and the
interest displayed was without parallel in the
annals of the race. The Cambridge crew was
the decided favorite in the betting. 1t won the
toss for position. and chose the Surrey side of
the river. At 4:4415 the word was gwen, and
the crews started.
Oxford was first away. The Cambridge crew
pulled the faster stroke, and overlook Oxford
and passed them, and led at Claspers. By the
time Craven Steps, six furlongs from the start
was reached Oxford had gone to the front
again. Hammersmith Bridge, mile further
on, was reached at 4-55. When passing this
point Cambridge had a lead of half a length.
At 4:5S Cambridge passed the Thorneycroft
yard, leading by six feet. When the Devon
shire meadows, three miles from the starting
point, we're reached at 4:59, both crews we're
pulling on even terms. Oxford led at Barnes
Bridge. four furlongs further on, by half
length. She passed that point at 5:02 Oxford
then forged ahead, and won the race by
length. Her time was q minutes and sec
onds.
The course was the usual one from Putney to
Aortlake. a distance of four miles and two
furlongs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
CHICAGO VS.. CLEVELAND.
The Latter Play Ball From the Start and
Win Victory.

The Latter Play Ball From the Start and
Win n Victory.
MEMPHIS. March 26-About l.50o people
witnessed to-day's game between the Chicago
and Cleveland Brotherhood teams. The Cleve-
land men played ball from the start, while the
Chicagos we're lazy and Indifferent Radford
and Hemming did good work with the stick.
and Latham carried off the fielding honors.
The clubs will play here tomorrow and pos
sibly Friday. The score:
Chicagos ..-... .-,...----...V y
Cleveands.................l = S
Earned runs-Chicago, 3; Cleveland, ).
Three-base hits-Radford. Farrell.
Home runs-Boyle.
Struck out-By Hemming, j.
Double plays-Tebeau. Sutclife and Larkins;
Radford, Stricker and Larktns; Latham, Pfetfer
and Cominsky.
Hit by pitched ball-Sutclihe-
Stolen bases-Ceveland, >: Chicago, 2.
Batteries-C Cleveland. Hemming and Sutclife;
Chicago Baldwin, Barston and Boyle.
Base hiUs-Chcago, 4; Cleveland, Is.
Errors-Chicago, S: Cleveland 2
Time-One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Dwyer and Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
PRINTERS UNION ELECTION.
Delegates Named fur the International
Convention In June.

Delegates Named for the International
Convention In June.
Members of Typographical Union No. 7
held their annual election yesterday The
typos devoted the greatest part of the
day to it. The voting began
at IL o'clock noon, and continued until
5 o'clock in the evening. There was a
lively contest for delegates to attend the Inter-
national Typographical Union at Atlanta, Ga,
which meets in June.
The vote on these was as follows: John t.
Mccoy, of the Leader, 246; George B. Acklin
OF the Press 262; T. T. Lennon, of The DIS
PATCH, 255; w. F. Wetzel, 233; John r. Hoover.
l93; Samuel Smith, 81; James A. Clark 20. The
first three are elected.
The vote on the remainder of the ticket had
not been counted at o'clock this morning.
The amendment creating the office of Secre-
tary embodles the offices of Recording, Core
spending and Financial Secretaries The vote
on the amendment was very close. Heretofore
the work of the secretaries was divided. but no
salaries were paid. 1t is proposed to fix the
salary OF the Secretary at about 81 100 per year,
in case the amendment carries.
Tourist printers Will also be saved the trouble
under the amendment of procuring working
cards for their travelling cards. The Secre-
tary's office will be centrally located and not
connected with any newspaper or job office.
thus avoiding the Inconvenience heretofore ex-
perienced..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
SHE FINDS HER LOST HUSBAND.
A Poor Woman Learns That Her Missing
Lord IL n Wealthy Man.

Poor Woman Learns That Her Missing
Lord IL n Wealthy Nam.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Mrs. James
McCauly, who is living in poverty with her
son at 2O9 Chester street, this city, has just
learned that her husband, who went West
IA years ago, and whom she believed was
dead, is wealthy miner at Burke, Shoshone
county, Idaho. Mrs. McCauly called at the
home of Arthur Chambers, a well-known
sporting man, few DAYS ago, when she
found that the e1-lightweight champion had
received letter from McCaulv last Novem-
Der, which showed that McCauIy was a
half owner in a 5000, 900 mine.
Chambers and MeCauly were old friends
in England and this country, and McCauly
asked Chambers to hunt up the wife and
son, whom he believed were living in Phil
adelphia. Chambers tried to trace them,
but failed until Mrs. McCauly came to his
house few days ago. McCauly has been
communicated with, and Mrs. McCauly and
her son expect to soon join him in Idaho.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-27
Low PRICES FOR FOOD PRODUCTS,
Interstate Commissioners Taking Testi-
mony in Baltimore.

Inter- r-Stafe Commissioners Taking Testi-
mony in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE March 26.-Messrs. Bragg and
Schoonmaker. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to-day took tho testimony of a
number of members of the Corn and Flour
Exchange. relative to the cause of low prices
of food products in the West. The examina-
tion was by authority of act of the United
States Senate on complaint from Western
producers, who claim that the rates of trans
portation were too high.
Ex-President Muller of the Exchange said
the freight rates had nothing to do with the
low prices. The corn crop last year un-
usually large, and there had been an advance
in ocean rates on account of scarcity of ton
mage. In answer to questions concerning ee-
vator charges he said they we're uniform. He
said that corn raised along the Danube could
be bought cheaper than in Baltimore or New
York. The present rate, II cents per 100 from
Chicago. had been the average for ten years.
John l.. Rodgers said the depression in prices
was due to the large crops. When crops are
short prices 60 up. when offerings are too
large, prices go down. Similar testimony was
given by J. N. Brown. Henry A. Parr. ]. G.
Vincent. P. H. MacGll, William =. Young, w.
G. Atkinson, Joseph R Ford and others. The
drift of the testimony was that freight rates
were as low could be maintained by the rail
roads, and that the falling of in prices resulted
from too much grain.