davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
PUT UNDER BONDS.
Siayin and McAulife Are Ar.
rested in London.
WHY THEY WE'RE APPREHENDED.
Threatened Breach of the Peaee-The Ans.
tralIan the Favorite Fight May Come
OF on The Continent.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-McAuliffe was ar
rested at his lodgings in this city. Upon
his arrival at the railway station Slavin
entered cab and was immediately nlaced,
under arrest. He was conveyed suietly to
Lambeth police station where both were
arraigned and bound over in 1000 each to
appear tomorrow
In court the police inspector, in instifv-
ing the arrests, said that it was to he
genuine prize fight. He produced a couv
OF the articles, and said that the gloves as
exhibited in the windows OF the sportin,
papers were smaller than the ordinary
gloves and were thinned around the
knucl,les.
The secretary of the Orrnonde club saws
the gloves were ordinary boxing gloves,
the contest was to bestrictly in accordance
with Queensberry rules, and no breach of
the law was intended. He added that the
police had been melted to make the arrests
by Jealous enemies of the club. The in
spector denied that the police had been in
cited.
The magistrate directed the police to nro-
duce the gloves before finally deciding as
to the illegality Of the fight. He added that
II the prisoners should venture to proceed
with the fight, he would deal with them.
severely.
The suddenness of the arrests prevented
the defendants from obtaining counsel.
Tomorrow the legal question will be-
argued.
AT meeting of the Ormonde club to-
night 1t was decided that if an adverse de-
c1sion were rendered, that the match bai
decided on the continent.
Richard Is. Fox, of New York, in an in
terv1eW, denounced the arrest of SInvinj
and McAuhffe as as an outrage. He said
1t was proposed TO have no prize fight.
but only limited number of rounds. the
contest to be with ordinary gloves. and
there was no reason why the police should,
interfere.
Bolh men were in splendid concition and
anxious to have fair contest, and the no.
lice have no reason to anticipate a breach
OF the peace; the fight was nothing but.
what often occurs openly in England and
America.
Bemple, proprietor of the Ormonde club.
SAID he believed the management of the
Pelican club was at the bottom of the mat
ter. II the fight had been arranged by a
fashionable West End club, the police would
not have interfered. In his opinion the
Pehcans were Jealous, and he had expected
all along that they would try to stop the
hgnt. He did not believe there was any-.
thing "snide'' about the two fighters. who
were both anxious to see which was the
better man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-To- night a fatal
street ARRAY between brothers-in law ended
remarkable contest for a fortune of 500.
600. Alfred Richiner several years ago
was the husband of noted brothel keeper
but he succeeded in clandestinely working
himself into the good graces of the daueh-
ter OF wealthy flour and feed dealer named
Kessler. Upon Kessler's death the daughter
who seems to have been somewhat simple
minded. disclosed her attachment for Rich
iner Richiner later went through the form
of obtaining a divorce from the brothel
keeper, and having his marriage with Miss
Kessler legalized
The wife's brother accused Richiner of be-
ing actuated solely with desire to Law his
hands on the fortune of his sister. Recently.
1T is said, Richiner, failing in his efforts to
get at Kessler's patrimony, threatened to
kill every member of the family. and to-
night he met young Kessler on State street
and attacked him with a cane. Kess-
Ter drew revolver and fired several shots
into Richiner's body nflicting fatal in
luries. Kessler gave himself up and said
he had been advised to arm himself by the
city chief of detectives and his attorney.
General John c.. Black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
TIE FOREST KING
OF Cuba Leads the Goyernor.G Cen
eral a Merry Round.
THE BURCHELL MURDER CASE.
Some Important Evidence Elected = Pupil
Farming in Canada and the Profits
"A Fatal Street ARRAY.

Especial to The HERALD Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Sept 2 = According to ad
vices received from Havana, Don Manuel
Garcia, king of the Cuban Forests, " is
still amusing himself at the expense of
.Goveraor General Palavieja and the entire
Spanish cohorts, which have been scattered
throughout the island Troops have been
moving in every direction trying to lay
hands on Manuel and his band, but he has
evaded them at every turn, and while they
are securing the country in one section of
Cuba, he appears in another, burning
villages, wrecking trains and committing
Wholesale pllllge. The liking of the
Forests" invariably leaves communica-
ton behind, congratulating the men of
arms on their valor and shrewdness and
begging them to carry his very kindest re-
CARDS to Governor General Palavieja.
The robber chieftan sometimes let's the
Spaniards catch up with him, but when
they do they invariably regret it, for they
usually carry & number Of dead off the
field in the engagements which ensue,
while the robbers escape without loosing
man. The governor general last Thursday
summoned all the editors Of Havana to his
palace and forbade them, on pain of i'm
prisonment, from hereafter publishing any
thing about the movement of troops that
are dispatched to capture Garcia. General
Pdlayieja pointed out to the journalists that
Garcia WAS evidently close reader of the
papers and the news published about the
arrival and departure of soldiers, kept him
fully Informed, 50 that he could avoid the
soldiers without trouble and only meet
them when he desired.
On the strength OF rumors of a revolu-
tionary outbreak in Santiago de Cuba, the
governor general has sent large detach-
ment of soldiers into that territory, and
the citizens are compelled to furnish him
with rations He has also thrown mum.
Der OF prominent citizens, supposed to be
in sympathy with the revolt tionary move
ment, into prison, and has generally terror
lzed the community so completely that
many planters have moved with their
families into Havana, where they cannot be
lncarcerated without the knowledge of
their friends and the public 1t is also
feared that the policy of exiting citizens
viii be continued for an indefinite period
unless pressure is brought to bear to stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
A SITE SELECTED.
Chicago has at Last Decided this
Vexed Question.
EVERYBODY Is NOW SATISFIED.
The South Park Commissioners Came n tho
hescue-One Feature is the Race
Track-FOr Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Worlds fair site
question has been settled by to-day's ac-
ton. In the morning the South park com
inissloners agreed to add Washington park
10 portions of the South park system al
READY offered to the commission. This was
IN accordance with the resolution adopted
oy Inc national commission last Saturday.
AL this afternoons session of the national
commission an amended site proposition
was presented and unanimously accented
The site provided for includes Washing
ton and Jackson parks, Midway Plaisance
c go them, and Lake Front park, in
all about one thousand acres. In a sense
tne CHOSEN site IS one great unit, compris-
rug as IL does the entire South park
system of Chicago the finest of
any IN the city. The enthusiasm
wlbu Wnlcn the tender was received by the
national commission showed in marked
contrast with the reception of the previous
proposition.
bya resolution adopted early in that
DAY, the national commission hau formally
pledged itself to the remarks that the of7er
VI such site as "fnal settlement of all
question relating to SITE" and when the
PARK commissioners promptly responded,
anu tue exact location of the big exposition
was at last finally fixed, there was an
outburst of cheers.
stepping from the doors of the city,s
ral!road depots. hotels and business hopses
visitors to the Worlds fair will, as il were
enter directly the vestibule OF the exposi,
tlou on Lake Front. This Lake Front,
Is strip OF park comprising sixty acres
bordering the shore of Lake MICHIGAN
LOOKING from 1t the finest boulevard of The
city goes directly to Washington park and
connecting with the latter is Midway Plat
sonce, which ends in Jackson park Like
Lake Front, one side of jackson is washed
py the waves of Lake Michigan. The
greater portion of this site is
one vast network of pleasure drives. en-
closing great stretches of meadow and
groves OF oak. Adjoining Washington
PARK Is race track capable of accommo-
datlng 30,0OO people, and this the local d.
rectory expect to make part also of the
ste Tor the purpose of a speed display and
i've stock show. This improved race track.
where the live stock show will be
MADE Is within one hundred wards
OF the point selected for the main building.
This places the whole fair in one comuact
quarter of the city instituting the govern
ment display and the displays to be made
py the various states in conjunction with
the main exposition building. The site Sc
lected and the plan of the buildings pro
posed are generally regarded as calculated
TO be especially gratifying to the live stock
men of the country.
Ihere is great rejoicing in Chicago to-
nlghtoy all classes over the final settle
ment of tue site con troversy. in a vav that
gives satisfaction. '--'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
"RAyENSWoO
Henry Irviog's First Presentation Of the
Bride OF Lammprmoor

Henry Irvings First Presentation Of the
Bride Of Lammermoor.n
Especial to THE HERALD-Exa Gable |
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-There was the usual
brilliant audience and customary en-
thusiastic reception of the first production
OF "Ravenswood' ty Henry Irving last
night. So far as the play is concerned, it
gives mere shadows of the characters which
Scott groups in mis- Pride OF Hammer
moor" Irving's character OF Eigar
Ravenswood is hardly the popular idea Of a
rash and romantic youth, butitis thoroughly
lrylngesque, carefully thought out and
strikingly artistic. Ellen Terry made the
most OF Lucy Ashton, character which it
IS difficult to dramatize. She has an oppor-
tunlty to display some fine dresse5 She
trst appears of riding habit OF brown
color, made in thick heavy velvet. Secondly
a beautiful pink and white brocade astened
with jewels over green and white striped
silk petticoat, and green ribbon in her hair.
In the third act where she accepts Ravens
woods love by a romantic mermaid,s we'll
she wears very simple pale blue gown
trimmed with lace caught by an abundance
OF jewels. In the last act she appears in
white satin and laces. With all her dresses
she wears real Queen Anne stays, very long
wasted, and she acts as though they hurt
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
GraYesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 22.-Three-fourths of
mile-Bobby Beach won, Tipstaff second,
Mabel Glenn third. Time-1:15.
Mile and an eighth-Banquet won, Budd-
hist second, Eurus third. Time 80.
Five eighths of mile-Bepiamin won
Tom Donahue second, Miss Himyar third
Time-1 0i$4.
Mile-Elkton won, Master Lode second
Lady Jane colt third. Time-1 :44sI.
Three-fourths of mile-Bradford won.
Newburg second, Oracle w. third. Time
-1:1514.
Three fourths of a mile-Madstone won.
Meriden second, al Farrow third. Time :
I:15.
Mile and an eighth-Eon won, Come to-
law second, Philosophy third Time
:564.
Three fourths of a mile-Ben Harrison
won, Ruth second, Susie S. third. Time
L Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
The Betting in New York.

Special to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
New York, Sept. 22.-In New York
there has been some betting on the fight
but not as much as is naturally to be ex-
pected on q contest of this magnitude.
This bulk of the money is on Slavin but
M3Aulife's friends believe the men who
are backing the Australian at odds will be-
as greatly disappointed as those who gave
odds on Wallace against Dixon. John
Kelly, the empire and starter. bet 500
even on Slayin with "Old Hoss'i Hoey of
"a Parlor Match fame Tom Early, of
Boston bet 5000 against $500 on the Aus
tralian, with sporting men from the Hue
Dave Holland wagered S19O on the Ameri-
can with a theatrical man and Jimmy
Wakely found a taker for $500 of Slavin
money. At the Hoffman and st. James
there was some betting last night, but the
amount were small Walter de Baum bet
$50 on MaAullife with Tom Ea rly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
HcAulife is Confident.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable
LONDON, Sept 22.-McAul1ffe and Mad
den were out for five-mile spin yesterday
in Regents park. While training they have
been averaging twenty miles a day over
Norfolk hills and both are now as tough as
leather McAuliffe looks the picture of
health. II never felt better in my life,'' he
said to your correspondent please send
this message from me to my friends in CAL
fornia: shall bring home the laurel wreath
for the California bear. IT l do not win it
will be because l am not able. We are look
ing for fair fight and no favors."
Madden was equally confident as Nc
Auliffe as to the result. ''You may
tell all my friends in America he
said, ito put all their money on
McAuliffe. | never trained a man who
will come to the scratch in better condition.
He will be able to whip any man alive who
is competent TO step into prize ring | am
confident shall take home another champ
ion to AMERICA
Slavin's hackers are equally confident of
victory. At any rate there seems to be no
doubt McAuliffe will have to face as able
man as he has ever met. So far as size is
concerned Slavin looks almost oWdrfed be-
side McAuliffe, but he is why fellow with
the utmost confidence in his powerful right
hand blow.
LIE HSnG was the cn1e1 topic OF talk last
night in sporting clubs which are always
visited by betting men Sunday evenings.
Betting on this fight is not so brisk as it
would have been ii the match had come at the
Pelican or some other reputable club where
sporting men felt sure of fair play How
ever, Madden and Richard Fox, who holds
the club stakes, said yesterday they felt as
sured from all inquiries that the American
fighter will be given fair chance Nc
Auliffe, tits thought, will have but few parti-
sans to encourage him during the fight. as
the number of tickets sold is very limited.
most of them to swell patrons who could
afford to submit to the clubs exhorbitant
demand for admission and who are not dis
posed to stand quietly by and see an Eng
lishman get whipped. If the present ar
rangements are carried out the men will be
in the ring by II O'Clock. Madden has
found out that men in America who talk
about cheap living in England are
men who know nothing about what it costs
to live here. 1t is his experience as it is
that of every American who has made tie
experiment, that for relative comforts of
living it costs far more in England than
America. Training for prize fight pre-
cludes all luXuries or chances of squander-
ing money. Madden says the cost OF the
plainest diet for McAuliffe here was more
than double the prices in New York or San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
The Police Gazette Version.

New York, Sept pa special cable to
the Police Gazette says: Many rumors are
being circulated about the fight Billy
Madden, McAuliffe's trainer, claims thai
Slavin is afraid of the American and be-
leves ne did not want to meet him..
A well known American says the arrest
OF McAulitfe is due to the fact that Slavin
has trained OFF, and those who backed him
had the American arrested to save their
mOneO.
Chrichton Temple, of the Ormonde club.
attributes McAuliffe's arrest to the fact
that the Prince OF Wales was going to at
tend the fight.
At meeting of the Pelican club to- day
Lord Lonsdale and Richard K. Fox, of New
York, decided that rather than see the
match fall through they would, if the au
thorities prevented it,put up between them
the same purse offered by the Ormonde
club. and bring the fight OF on the CONT
neQt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept 22-Aftei
the passage of mum Der Of unimpurtant
bills the Senate began consideration of the
bill to define and regulate the jurisdiction
of courts of the United States.
The Senate passed number Of bills on
the calendar, including the Senate bill TIC
change boundaries of UncOmpaghrae reser-
vation. This is a modification of the bin
having the same title which was vetoed by
the PreSident)
The Senate bill relative to Pancho.
Puuta de la Laguna
Plnmb offered resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of the
interior report as to whether the lands
granted the state of California on certain
conditions, by the act of June 30, 1862. the
Yosemite valley and Marposa big tree
grant,, had been spoilated or otherwise
diverted from the public use contemplated
by the grant.
The Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment TO the constitution in relation to the
manufacture, Importation, expectation.
transportation and sale of alcoholic liouors
was reached, and Blair called for vote.
Cockrell asked that committee reports
be read, and the reading occupied what was
left or the hour assigned to the calendar.
and no vote was taken On the resolution.
The Senate then began consideration of
ot4N Jill w uSAIhO eiiiu uldIt IUG 1uflSQlc-
ton of the courts of the United States. the
pending question being on Daniels amend
ment extending the jurisdiction of the SUI
preme court. 1t was rejected
Vest offered substitute for the bill pro-
posing three divisions of the supreme court
of three justices each, the chief Justice to
make the assignments to these divisions: :.
all final decisions of these divisions shall
be considered by the court en- banc, and
shall require the concurrence of five ius
tlceS.
Vest did not insist on vote on his
amendment, and the bill was reported
from the committee of the whole to the
Senate, which went into executive session
and adjourned without disposing of it.
From the House Indian affairs commit
tee bill was today reported to pay So
21l, ia to the Choctaw aud Chickasaw ma
ton of Indians for title in fee simple to
g ,20l ,633 acres of land in Indian territory.
being the land which the Indians in 1850
leased to the United States for the especial
purpose of locating other friendly Indians.
and their freedmen thereon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
Sir Charles Russell on o,Brten.s Arrest.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.T
LONDON, Sept. al BY cable to the New
York Herald Regarding the arrest Of
O'Brien and Dillon, Sir Charles Russell.
speaking at Gladstonite meeting Friday
night, said he found the warrant for the
arrest was executed under circumstances
which might well have tempted the people
to acts of violence and resis tence. He
would say he was very chary OF belief in
the wisdom of the efficacy of prosecutions
in these days for mere spoken words He
generally doubted whether SUCH prosecu-
lions served any useful object and was GER
tain that in the past Mr.. Balfour had found
they had not served any useful object The
Irish people knew these prosecutions were
directed against men who, whether they had
offended technically against coercion act or
not. had been actuated by the noble and I'M
selfish purpose of trying to better the con-
dition of their fellow countryPlen.
There seems to be little doubt but that
the Duke and Duchess of Portland WILL
make American society happy before
Christmas. 1t is stated that their prepa-
rations for tour are made aud that I'M
forseen accidents only can keep them from
sailing for the states about the end of Oc-
tober
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
Hon. Martin Maginniss at Boise.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Sept. 22.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. The opera
house was filed tonight with large and
enthusiastic audience to hear Hon. Martin
Maglnniss, Of Montana. The attendance of
voters was larger than at any previous
meeting Of the campaign, though MANY
ladies were present. AtS:1O Mr.. Maginniss
entered the hall. He was enthusiastically
applauded and the band played lively air
Hon. George Ainslie presided. After max
ing few remarks he introduced judge
Brumback, who proceeded to discuss pro-
tective taxes generally and other issues of
the hour, showing the Democratic party
to be the true friends of free coinage and
the Republicans its enemies.
After the gentleman had closed the Hon
George Ainsie introduced Martin Magin.
mis-. Upon his rising and stepping to the
'front.' little Emma Hawley. daughter of
Hon. James III. Hawley, walked out from
one of the wings of the theatre and pre-
sented the speaker with a beautiful bou
quet of flowers. He went Oh TO show how
the Republicans had excluded New Mexico
and Arizona from the union while thew ad-
mitted wyoming and Id aho with no other
than partisan intent. Yet the speaker was
in Washington and used all his efforts for
ldaho's admission.
He gave the history of the demonetiza-
ton of silver by the Republicans in 1s73
John Sherman was its author and the bin
was dishonesty smuggled through Con-
gress where there was but sprinklinp of
Democrats. In 1878 the Democrats in the
House passed a bill for free coinage. The
Senate trimmed it to between two and four
millions month and Hayes vetoed if. IT
was passed over his veto. The history of
free coinage in the present house was
given and how the Senate passed the bill
and the speaker smuggled it and referred
1t to packed committee that strangled it.
The speaker went through every question at
issue between the parties and never was
speech received so enthusiastically in this
city. Tomorrow night another meeting
VIII be addressed by the brilliant w. II.
Reed, former member of Congress from
North Carolina, but now of Lewiston in
thid state
At 4:30 this afternoon a hot air balloon
ascension was made from the vacant lot
near the Overland hotel by a man named
houndtree. The balloon was very large
and assembled at least one thousand feet.
Tnere being no breeze, it came down not
more than one hundred yards from where
IL started, In an alley, the balloonist break
ing large number OF telephone wires in
the descent. He was not injured. The
balloonist sat and performed on a trapeze
during the ascension. The attendance was
large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
Testing Plates for Naval vessels,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 22.-Three shots
from an inch gun were fired this morning
at the naval proving grounds, for the in
spection of Secretary Tracy and the naval
board at a Creuzot plate a nickle plato and
Gammel plate armor for naval vessels.
The first named are French plates. The
last Is the plate armor used on English
ships OF war. The nicfle plate stood the
test, as it did the first test last week, best
of the three. The English plate was bat
tered to pieces.
Tee English plate was shattered to
pieces. Almost the whole OF the three
inches of steel plating was carried from It's
iron backing, shooting clear Though the
iron backing, also the oak supports, and
came out of the mound of earth twenty feet
back of the plate. The iron backing was
not split, hut the shot went through it.
The two French plates were not penetrated
entirely. The Creuzot plate was pene-
trated and cracked from circumference TO
centre. The nickel was penetrated, but
intact. The Cammell plate was wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-23
The Tariff Bill in Conference,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Although meet
ing OF the conference committee on the
tariff bill was called for this morning, when
the hour of meeting arrived the Demo
cratic members were notified there would
be no meeting. The reason for the post
ponement is desire on the part of the
Republican conferees to consult further
among themselves. 1t appears no progress
has been made since Saturday in the dis
position of sugar, binding Irvine, bonded
period and metal amendments, but that
these are in such shape that if an agree
ment can be reached upon one, probably
that Will result in an agreement upon
Others