davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
4 WATERLOO RELIC.
The House in Which the Duchess
of Richmond'S Ball
oNTHEEvEoFTHE GREATBATTLE
Was Given is to be Sold Gil the Anniversary Of
that Famous Event-Stanley ana MISS
Tenant go to Lambert Palace

Especial TO TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BRUSSELS, June Shy cable to the Mai
and Express. The approaching anniver-
sary OF the battle of Waterloo bids fair to
be marked by deplorable scandal, for on
that very day, il is announced, there VIII
be sold at public auction one of the most in
tcresting relics of the conflict. This is
nothing less than the now deserted brew
cry in Rue de Ia Blanchisserie, in the huge
upper room of which was held the Duchess
of Richmond's famous bali on the eve OF
Waterloo. This was the ball immortalized
by Byron in 'Childe Harold in the stanza
beginning: "There was sound of revelry
by night" Traces still remain Of tenn
porary passageway which connected THIS
improviscd bail room with the Duchess OF
Rican0rd's drawing room in the house on
Rue 3es Condos, which is now occupied by
q Cauren sisterhood. That such an historic
place should be sold at auction and then
probably torn down on the very an
nivCrsary OF Waterloo is regarded
jas GiscraceIul in the extreme. There
has been talk in Eng land OF raising
a fun5 for the purchase and preservation
OF the b1ildinc, but nothing definite has
been cone. There are, by the way, still q
lew survivors of the company at that fam
Gus ball. Chief among them is the Dow
ager Lady de RIOS, whose niece, Lady
BlisSborough. was one Of the bridesmaids
at the wedding of Queen Victoria. Lady
dc Ilos ut the time OF Waterloo was known
as Lady Georgiana LennoX and was the
daughter of the Duke and Duchess Of Rich
mond, who gave this ball. AS daughter Of
the host and hostess, she was conspicu-
Gus and favored parsonage, and danced
with all the illustrious men present, includ-
ing ''Brunswick's noted chieftain." She
is now ninety five years old, with health
and faculties unimpaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Stanley and Miss Tenant.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
LONDON, June Spy cable to the New
York Morning Journal Henry NJ. Stan
ley and Miss Miss Dorothy Tenant yes
terday morning surprised the archbishop
OF Canterbury's register and the vicar
general at Lambeth palace by personally
appearing at the ancient buildings to Sc
cure a special license to marry on July u.
The smart coachman Caught on' at once,
he having recognized the pair and he
spread the news in the neighborhood about
as rapidly as though every house was at
the END Of telephone. Consequently when
the lovers came out of the registry there
was a big crowd awaiting which gave them
an ovation. Many Of the women clapped
their haGCs and waved their handkerchiefs.
These greetings seemed to please Stanley.
He was dressed in a loosely fitting cutaway
black coat and wore tall hat. He smiled
pleasantly as two or three persons took him
by the hand, then lifted his hat, bowed
slightly, and saluted the mass of people
who had gathered near the palace. For a
moment he seemed to have lost his brusQue
ness. Miss Tenant blushed deeply as com
pliments touching Stanley and her own
family reached her ears. but she maintained
perfect repOSe OF manner. She was Gle
.fCanty attired in a costume Of spring green
klluSell4 uI6SS WIN AeapOlL2l nat TO
'match. \ little girl stepped forward and
presented her with a small bunch of
lasmines, then courtesied and retired, at
which Miss Dorothy laughed and seemed
as though she would have liked to give the
donor a good kiss.
Last evening Stanley was entertained at
the Savage club, reciprccating his old at
tention to other savages by the nyanzas
The fact is Stanley and his companions
oknunIe as the popular heroes. Friday
Osmond Bartlett, Of Philadelphia, brother
To Coutts, civil lord Of the admiralty gave
q luncheon in honor of the African ex-
plorer and his fancee. The menu was
printed on maps of Africa. Stanley late
last night was also the guest Of the British
Press association.
At the Savage club dinner last night, at
tended by nearly four hundred picked pro-
fessional men Of London, Stanley for the
first time approached franl1ness in describ-
ing his relations with Emin. The speech
resolved itself into a sustained attack upon
the character and morals OF the German
scientist. He told : number of stories
throwing Il most odious light upon
ENNIS Discrimination to leave the equato-
rial province.
lnsUoztance the story was OF an Egyptian
officer, whose wife Emin had taken away
Ifle officer wanted 10 XIII Emin and his
9ecreant wife, but was prevented by Stan
The Savage club is by no means a pru-
dish body, but the impression was dis.
timely that Stanley should have kent that
phase Of his intercourse with Emin TO him
self
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-On motion of
Comstock, of Minnesota, the title to the
silver bill passed Saturday, was amended
so as to read: directing the purchase of
silver bullion and the issue of the treasury
notes thereon and for other purposes"
Dodge offered a resolution that the secre-
tary of the treasury be directed to inform
the House whether it is true that the
Cunard Steamship company refused to
obey the orders of the officers OF the
United States to give return passage to
certain immigrants landed Mt New York in
violation OF the contract labor laws, and if
so what steps have been taken to refuse
entry to the steamships of that company
until they had complied with the laws and
made due reparation for their refusal. The
resolution was referred to the committee
on foreign affairs
The floor was then accorded to the com
mittee on District of Columbia. Several
plstrict bills were passed and then the
House took a recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Itaiy and the Vatican.

Especial TO TIE HERALD-Examiner Cablel
ROME, June Spy cable to the Mall and
Express. The Tablet, of this city, in its
record of The Pope's reception of Bishop
Brondel, Of Montana, who is now visiting
this city, says that when the bishop re
ferred to the sympathy of the Roman
Catholics for the Vatican during the trou-
bled times which ii is undergoing. the
Pope replied: 1.-The persecution of me and
Of the church in Italy is increasing. For
twelve years ! have been confined within
these walls, but it is only within the last
few years that the offenses against me have
been so intensified. While / live / must
protest against and expose the bias
phemous way in which Italy is treating the
holy seq He expressed determination
10 remain OF the Vatican. The Pope pro
poses to reduce the Vatican guards from
the present total of 155 soldiers to thirty
gems armes and fifty Swiss guards, with
q view to economizing in the expenses of
his household
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Bismarck ON Oyer-Edueatiou.

LONDON. June 9.-In an interview with
correspondent of the Daily telegraph, Bis
marck declared no concession to the Mini
lists was possible. Generalization had led
to much dissatisfaction and disappoint-
ment in Germany, but in Russia it led to
disatfection and conspiracy. There were
ten times as many people educated for the
higher walks than there were places to
fill. Further education was making pedantic
theorists and Missionaries unfit for consti-
tutional government. 1t would be madness
to put such men in authority. The Rus
slams do not know yet what they want.
They must therefore be ruled with rod Of
iron. Referring to the labor question the
prince ridcuiled the idea that workmen
would ever be cOntented, because, he said,
the rich are never contented He spoke
strongly against any dictation as to the
houEs~osss iessT and against usugsa1..,7 the
rightful authority of paesnts- over theiS
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

Especial 10 TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. /
CEaMPAIGN, Ill, June 9.-The students of
tR4 state university ended a small sized
jamboree Saturday night at the expense of
several professors. 1t is the custom for
the members of the graduating class TO give
a reception and ball during commencement
week. The class of 80 petitioned the fac
ulty Of the university to permit the new
drill hall to be used for the commencement
The faculty would not permit it, After the
society meeting Saturday night about
thirty or forty couples slyly made their
way to the building and By the aid of sew
eral .allow candles and several mouth or
gsns and guitars, they were enjoying the
dedication of the new building, when the
Rev. DIR. Peabody,a regent of the univer-
'siny, appeared upon the scene. The crowd
nuk out the lights and vacated the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
A Sad and Fatal Mistake.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. l
WASHINGTON, June 9-William Powell, a
colored man, lay dead yesterday morning
near the wall of a lodge house opposite one
Of the entrances to the Soldiers home in
this city. Curled up in one arm was a
small terrier and standing guard over the
body of the dead man was large hound.
His faithful companions had been the un :
willing cause of his death. Tramp dogs
have infested the grounds of the Soldiers
home lately and orders were issued to
shoot them. John Dolan, an old veteran.
who acts as Waterman at one OF the en-
frances, was awakened about 1 o'clock in
the morning by the noise of dogs, and, Sc
curing an old navy revolver, fred it in The,
direction of the noise, which Immediately
ceased. Dolan went to bed again and slept
until awakened by passer-by who called
his attention to the dead body outside his
window The bullet had entered the throat
and death must have been instantaneous.
Powell's wife was a domestic in the lodge
where Dolan slept, and he had come there
to see her, when the noise.of one of his dogs
awakened the old Waterman. A corener's
jury acquitted Dolan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

lege-bills for the admission of two terri
tories as states. He gave notice that hence
forth the silver bill would &c called and
not be laid aside except on yea and nay
vote.
Stewart asked unanimous consent that
on Friday next at 5 o'clock the Senate vote
on the silver bill
-. The presiding officer, ingalls,, suggested
there should be least a quorum present
When unanimous consent was asked
Stewart gave notice that when the bill
was taken up tomorrow he would ask
Unanimous consent
Vests bill was taken up and discussion
of its provisions carried on between Vest,
III defense Of them, and Hoar and Halesin
an attack upon them.
The bill provides that no clearance shall
be provided any vessel plying as corr
mon carrier between the United states to
foreign countries. the owners. agents or
officers of which shall refuse to receive in
the order they may be offered. said vessels
having Storage for the same, any cattle
to foreign countries, said cattle being in
sound condition suitable for transportation
and the shipper rendering reasonable
freight therefor, or who shall make mere
contract or agreement creating monopoly
of the capacity of said vessel for carrying
cattle in violation of the law governing ard
regulating the duties and Obligations of
common carriers to the public and prohib-
itiRg unjust discrimination between ship
pers.
Reagan also defended the bill and
argued in favor of its passage
Hale moved to amend the bill by insert
ing the words mot already contracted for,n
in good faith by persons or parties having
cattle for transportation at the date of
such contract sufficient to occupy such
storage.
Vest opposed the amendment as one that
would entirely neutralize the bill.
Hoar said that all the storage
capacity of a ship was contracted for that
ship ceased to be a common carrier and be-
came private carrier.
Vest denied that statement, but said If
that we're decided to be the law, no harm
could result from the passage of the bill.
A whole steamship line was taken by one
shipper (Eastman), and it done
to control the English market
and smut out all other cat
tie dealers of the United States. The
result was the prices of cattle were put up
and put down when this monopoly chose,
because it controlled transportation. The
vote on Hale's amendment was, yeas, 10;
nays, %. No quorum having voted, the
Senate, without further action on the
bill or amendment, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

flowers, and here and there miniature
fountains gushed forth perfumed water,
which flashed back brilliant light in multi
colored rays. Bands of trained musicians,
entirely concealed from view in floral ar
bors, furnished the mnsic, interspersed
with which could be heard the songs of
birds concealed in masses OF flowers and
greenery. 1t was like scene in fairy land
Mrs. Macl1ay was dressed, in costume
from Worth, her sole ornament being her
pearl necklace, worth a kings ransom.
She was at her very best as an enter
tainer and looked dazzling. After mid
night, when some of the guests had thinned
out, dancing was INDUCED in Among the
leading Americans present were Mrs.
Henry White, OF the American legation,
Lady Randolph Churchill, Lady Lester
Kaye, Lady Playfair, Mrs. Jasper Rich
ardson, Misses Gaines and Margaesa Muir
ply, Baroness Erlanger. Mrs Roneads,
Princess Cconna, Lady Thomas Hesketh,
Mrs. Charles Haule Ramsay Mrs. Arthur
Paget, Mrs Marshall o. Roberts, Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs.
Bradley Martin. Mrs. Lincoln and the
Duchess of Manchester were not present,
owing to their family bereavements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Canriri On the German ARMY Ri1

BERLIN, June 9.-Before the committee on
the army bill to-day Chancellor Caprivi
expressed concurrence in the statement of
the minister of war that it would be i'm
possible to reduce the term of compulsory
military service Leaders of the Freisiu-
nige party declared the bill was not accept
able to them unless the term of service is
shortened. In the course of his remarks
Chancellor Caprivi said the withdrawal of
Bismarck had left affairs, from their ma
ture, less secure than when his fascinating
personality still figured before the world.
1--WE still find the simplest duties difficult
because his weight does not fall into the
scale. Let us wait another year, then if
necessary, I shall be prepared to combat all
conflicting elements here, but to day face
the fray with some anxiety.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Death from Morphine Poisoning.

lSpeclal 10 THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch. |
New York, June "a Dunlaps cable
from London says: A coroner's inquest
was held Saturday. on the body of Richard
Eugene Mckenzie, physician of Portage,
Wis, and graduate of Edinburgh in 1868,
who landed at Liverpool, April 10. His
widow deposed that the deceased had
practised medicine in America for twenty
years; he had come to London with regard
to claim to some property; they had
stayed at the Three Nuns hotel till last
Wednesday. He took some powders after
which he Immediately became insenslble
aud expired the following day. She further
stated that the deceased sometimes drank,
but was perfectly sober at the time. A
post mortem examination of the body
showed that death was due to morphine
poisoning. The jury returned verdict of
accidental death. DR.. Mckenzie was in
sured in America for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
La Bourgoyne Returning to New York.

New YORK, June 9.-The steamer An,
choria, from Glasgow, reports that yester-
day noon she sighted, 210 miles east of
Sandy Hook, the steamer La Bourgoyne
moving slowly westward. The latter left
here Saturday for Havre. She has large
passenger list. She is evidently disabled,
to what extent is unknown.
At The office of the French steamship
company they throw discredit ON the report
of Captain Campbell, of the Anchoria. The
latter, they say, first said it was La Bour-
goyne he saw moving disabled, and after
wards stated it was La Bretagne. They
consider it a wild report, as had La Bour-
goyne been returning here she would have
reached New York before now. The An
Choir line agents say they have every con-
1idence in the report made by Captain
Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

New YORK, June 9.-Rscorder Smith this
morning sentenced Broker Pell, of Sixth
National bank wrecking fame, to imprison-
ment at hard labor for seven years.
The district attorneys office was crowded
this morning with census enumerators who
had come to make complaints against GER
tain persons whose stubbornness and re-
fusal TO answer the questions render it i'm
possible TO complete the work within the
prescribed time. Warrants were issued in
thirty-tive cases. These were disposed of
in very short time. Twenty-Five more
issued, and as many officers sent out to
serve them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
FAST AND FURIOUS.
A Very Quiet But Very Good Fight Near Butte
Science Against Pluck.

Science Against Pluck.
BUTTE, Montana, June Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD short but
viciously contested prize fight took place
just over the Jefferson county line, near
this city, yesterday. The fight was be-
tween Jack Williams, of Colorado, and
Charley Brown, better known as 'the
butcher boy" of this city, and was for a
purse of $500 offered by the Clipper club of
Butte. Both men opened cautiously, but
in the third round the fighting became furi-
Gus, Williams securing the first knock
down, while Brown secured first blood.
and from that time on it was game of give
and take, Goth men fighting viciously and
standing punishment with wonderful nerve.
Williams demonstrated early in the fight
that he possessed much more science
than his opponent, but Brown proved al
most impervious to punishment, and con-
tinued to come up smiling after all present
thought he must be done for. To the
twelfth round Williams had the best of the
''butcher boy'' began to tell, and he ended
1t by knocking the lad from Denver down
with swinging right handler on the neck,
followed by severe punishment as he
struggled to his feet. In the fourteenth
round Brown knocked his man out with a
severe blow on the head and was awarded
the fight and money. Owing to the strin-
gency of the laws the fight was on the
quiet and was witnessed by but few sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
International Typographical Union

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9.-The thirty-eighth
session of the International Typographical
union convened in this city to-day. The
most important action was the passing of
resolutions endorsing the ase-Breckin-
ridge international copyright bill and di-
recting the secretary 10 communicate the
same to the president of the Senate and
speaker of the House. The resolutions
urge Congress to pass the bill as originally
introduced, including the type-setting and
INSTRUMENTATION clauses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
HONEST CONFESSION
May be Good For the Soul, but it
is Bad For Others.
AMBUSHED AND ASSASSINATED.
Two Ranchmen Are Murdered by Wyoming
Bandits-Killed His Wife-FataI
Race Track Quarrel.

DENVER, Col, June Especial tele
gram to THE HERALD. Edward B. Love-
an employee of Wells-Fargo and through
whose hands collection delivery pack
ages passed in transfer to other express
companies, is reported to have confessed
to an unknown shortage, the money having
been taken at various times and lost al
poker. Fhe amount taken, it is said, will
reach $4,000. Detectives have been work.
ing on the case some time but did not sus
pect this man who was flushed by them
and voluntarily squealed. No arrests have
been made yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
SCANDAL MONGERS CHASTISED.
Two Women Lash Shoemaker Almost into
Insensibility.
Especial to THE HEnALp-Examine

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch /
KINGSTON, n. Y, June 9-Mrs. Mary
Simmons and Mrs. Mary Burnham, resi-
dents of the villages of Freehold and Cats
kills, hearing of scandalous stories circu-
lating concerning themselves, determined
to discover the authors and punish them
Inquiry soon fixed the responsibility upon
an old woman named Webster and Alexan-
der Garrison, a shoemaker. Four nights
ago, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Burnham paid
a visit to the old woman, and after taking
her to task for her conduct, choked and
kicked her until she was black in the face.
The following night they armed them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
The sultan of MoroccO,s Present.
Especial toTHE HERA1D-Examiner dispatch

Especial toTHE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.1
New York, JuneS-A letter to the Euen-
inc sun, from Brussels, says: 'sFlull ex-
PLANTATION has at last been received regard
ing the wretched beasts which were lately
sent to the King of the Belgians from the
Sultan of Morocco, as pure Arabian steeds.
The Sultan really did select and send him
ten of the finest horses to be found in his
dominions, but the officials who were en-
trusted with the task of conveying them
hither, sold them for handsome price and
substituted ten of the cheapest nags they
could find. This trick has come to the ears
of the Sultan, and the dishonest officers are
now in hiding, fearing that their lives will
he forfeited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
: Miss Srhrl Sandersnn-
[specinl to 20 HrnA1p-Examiner Di.

Especial to TIT HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
PARIS, June 9.-TBy cable to the n. Y.
EUcning Post. Miss Sybyl Sanderson, the
California primG donna, has finished her
seasons public engagements and has re-
commenced her vocal studies under Nine.
Marchesi. She is paying especial atten-
tion to the roles Of inlet and Ophelia, in
which she is to appcar at Brussels next
fall. She does not expect TO return to
America until 1898, when she is to sing at
the Columbus exposition at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10

DR.. Peabody, Prof. Forbes and others
guarded the east entrance Several couples
of the young people tried to rush out, but
were repulsed by the professor. A small
garden hose in use around the grounds
was secured and the water turned on the
professor guarding the entrance. In the
hilarious confusion that ensued the culprits
and their fair companions escaped. # is not
known what action the faculty VIII take in
the matter. The term is closed and most of
the students left for home on Saturday
nights train, and about all the faculty can
do is to grin and bear il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
Chicago and the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 9.-By a unanimous vote
TO- might, the city council petitioned Gov
ernor Fifer to call an extra session of the
legislature to consider a constitutional
amendment permitting the city of Chicago's
Indebtedness to be increased s., 000, 600. The
sum named is for the purpose of promoting
the success of the worlds fair. Efforts TO
increase the amount so as to provide for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-10
ST. Lonis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June -Mile-Castaway won,
Harry Glenn second, Khafton third. Time
i :479l.
Mile and an eighth-Tenacity won, Rody
Pringle second. No third. Time-1 :57s{.
Debutante stakes, two-year- olds, fillies,
half mile-Monterose won, Ann Eliza
beth second, Onlight third. Time-1 :521<.
Mile-Lulie b. won, Outlook second, Ca
talpa third Time :53
Mile and one-fourth- B. won, Hyp-
ocrite second, Mary K. third. Time~