davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Pierre Lorillard-s Dinner.

tSpec1alto THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch I
New YORK, Nov. 1.-Pierre Loriilard,s
dinner to men interested in racing affairs
was gwen last evening at the Union club
but beyond an informal discussion of the
necessity Of amended racing laws and the
revival of the much talked of subject of a
national jockey club nothing was done
The Long Island Jockey club had much
stronger representation than any other
racing association, though there were pre-
sent Messrs. Morris, Of Westminster track :.
Senator Hearst of the new Saretoea asso
citation: ID. d. Withers, Mr.. Galway and
Mr. Cassett of Monmouth Park; Captain
Caster, Handicapped at the Linden course.
and other gentlemen in nne way or another
interested in the business of racing. chiefly
as owners of stock in race tracks.
Mr.. Lorillard recently expressed desire
for the creation of central governing BODY
for the American turf in discussing the
matter at length with Colonel Clark of the
western organization Of the American Turf
congress Eastern men controlling race
tracks, however, have held off from any
connection with the western congress,
the general opinion among them being that
each association had better manage its own
affairs without interfering with the man
ageement of other tracks. Another meeting
is to be held about the last of November
and at which 1t is expected the officers of
the leading tracks in the vicinity of New
Y DIRK will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Usah southern Exlenslnn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-[Special telegram to
TIE HERALD. The few Salt Lakers at
present in Chicago, and especially those
familiar with the active railroad building
operations now going on between Milford
and Phoebe, were somewhat l5a.alyzed to
read the following in an interview with
Charles Francis Adams in to days Chicago
Tribune:
1T has been reported that the Atchison,
Topeka q Santa he purchase The Colorado
Midland to secure line TO Salt Lake and
Ogden. in order to affect the contemplated
construction OF an extension OF the Utah
Southern from Frisco to Nj ojave and Los
Angeles" said the reporter.
"That is news to me. You may say that
we have no intention of extending cur
Utah Southern road, and if the Atchison
does not get beyond Glenwood or Grand
junction on its line to Ogden or Salt Lake
before we get our Utah Southern line
beyond Frisco, that company will never
get beyond the present western terminus
of the Colorado Midland" said Mr. Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A REPUBLICAN RUSE
10 Capture the Records of Mayor Grants Count
of New York, Thwarted.
extent.

Especial TO THE acknowledgements Dispatcb I
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Republican
leaders made desperate attempt to cap
ture the records of Mayor Grants census
recount yesterday. The figures showing
New York was defrauded of 100000 names
by the census was sent to Washington yes
terday aftern Don. Lawyer WINS knew if
he could prevent their appearance in Wash
ington before Monday Porter's figures
would stand, for Monday the official de-
claratlon OF the population of the states and
leading cities Is to be made by the census
bureau. WINS is counsel for the legisla-
tive committee row investigating the mu
nicipal departments
Early IN the morning his messenger
called on the mayor with request that the
census records be turned over to the com
mlttee at once. The mayor said he could
not recognize so informal demand. The
messenger returned to WINS who signed
formal demand but when he got back to the
mayors Office he was politely informed
the records were on their way to Washing
ton and out of the state.
After the messenger had departed at the
end of the first interview. Secretary Speer
quickly summoned Supervisor Kenny and
told him Of the attempt to take away the
W
Speer, land get over to Jersey, then 90
with all possible haste TO Washington and
take care that job is not put up there to
get them from you'
Five minutes later Kenny and valise
1uu OF books containing New Yorll's true
census were in a cab and rolling down
Courtlandt street to the depot of the Penn
sylvania railroad
The mayor is very sorry he can't com
ply with the demand said Speer to the
messenger, ''but it is absolutely impossible
Tor him to doso. According to our arrange
ments the messenger who is to convey the
orders to Washington left here a few min
utes ago and by this time the records are
out OF the state and on their Way TO their
destination. Now if you had only called
about half an hour ago you would nave
been able to. get them. l regret you are g.
little too late.n
WINS is said to be deeply chagrined at
his non success in not getting them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The Trial of The Philadelphia.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The new steel
cruiser Philadelphia, bearing the blue pen
nant of Rear Admiral Kimberly, president
of the naval board of inspection, returned
this morning from forty eight hours trial
at sea. The tests were in the main. salts
factory although the board finds room for
Improvement in some minor detail. owing
to the foul condition of the cruisers bot
tom. No trial of speed was made but it is
behind that when the bearings worked
smooth and the resistance of the stiff ma
chinery WAS overcome, the speed would be
greater than that shown in the preliminary
trial
The cruiser met with couple of mishaps
before starting out. The German steamer
Bremen haren. which anchored in surly de-
tlance of the warnings from naval officers
that her berth was too close to allow her
swing clear, and she was swept by the
current against the Philadelphia's port
bow. Tenders were hastily placed over
the sides to deaden the blow which could
not be averted The cruiser was backed out
of danger, and an investigation of
the damage showed that the bolts
OF the low pressure cross head Of the star
board air pump and engine were broken
and several hours work was necessary to
replace them. The forward torpedo port
sustained slight damage The broken ma
chlnery having been repaired, Thursday
morning another mishap occurred. The
schooner Grace Cover struck tie PhiIadel
phla on the starboard side and ranged
alongside. The Philadelphia was unin-
iured and having ascertained the schooner
was IN no need of assistance, proceeded on
her COURSE.
The gun divisions were called to quart
ers and two rounds, at high elevation and
extreme train, forward and aft, were fired
from each gun of the main battery. The
blast shattered the glass in the skylight
and damaged two cutters. The Decla gun
platforms stood the severe strain well, but
defects were developed in the carriages of
three 6-inch rifles which will probably dis
able them. Friday, speed and turning
trials were made with 1913 pounds of steam
and making ninety-five revolutions to the
minute. The cruiser described a circle with
the starboard helm in minutes and 3 sec
onds. Under the same conditions, with the
port helm she heeled three degrees. and
with the port eight. The reason for this
remarkable performance has yet to be ex-
planned.
The severest test to which the new
cruiser was subjected was reversing her
engines while running at full speed. The
peculiar type of her engines enabled the
vessel to perform the test safely and sue
cessfully. The time from going full speed
ahead until Roadway was checked was |
and 80 seconds. The cruisers tao
teal diameter, which is the diameter of
the circle in which she can turn. is :. 400
feet with one propeller. Her backing
diameter is much less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
An Ogden Hold-Up Caught.

OGDEN, Nov Especial telegram to
TIE HERALD.l-Charles S. Fox, proprietor
OF the Kansas City Liquor house, descended
the back stairs of his building on Twenty
fifth street about 1890 last night. and lust
as he reached the bottom was grabbed by
hold-up. By frantic efforts Fox release
himself and ran into the store-room and in
formed officer Verge of what had happened.
Verge went out the front way and Fox out
the back door, and the two succeeded in
capturing the man between the two build
ings, and be was taken to the police sta
ton and locked up The thief tried to de-
fend himself with sharp razor. Other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
MYSTERY OF THE COLONEL.
He is Found and Tells What He Knows
About 2archell.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch
New YORK. Nov. 1.-The mystery of
who was 1.-The coIonel' in the Burchell
case and what was his connection with the
murder of Benwell was cleared by an
Examiner correspondents, who had long
Wall street He knows Burchell. but has
hitherto kept his name out of the affair.
Burchell has been trying to make out that
be did not actually shoot Benwell, but that
''the coloneln was his confederate and com
mitted the murder He received a letter g.
day or two since, but it is regarded as a
fraud, as it is in Burchell. S own hand
writing disguised.
Colonel Lewis is engaged in building
waterworks and similar undertakings; he
employs British capital and business takes
him TO England. Upon one of these trips
he saw Burchel. He said. 81 went to
Europe with my family Morley's hotel is
IN Trafalgar square, where | stopped until
Uhe21th OF January. Burchell and his wife
arrived at Morley's some time after had
been there, and he stayed there week
longer | met him accidentally in the
smoking room, where we had converse
ton. He impressed me as deyil-may- care
sort of man about town.
He told me casually he had been in
Canada, but ne did not say much about his
experience there. The only person ever
introduced Burchell to was a man in the
city who wanted to meet him because he
was Stephenson's SON in-l law
How about the baggage Burchell left
with you2''
1T was hardly deserving the name of
baggage" said Colonel Lewis, ''as there
was only small hand satcher which he had
left in my room saying he would send for
1T. L turned it over to the proprietors of
the hotel. know nothing about him fur
Their than any casual acquaintanc of week
might know. | never saw him before or
since. That letter from jackson, Mich, is
evidently intended to mystify the case.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Professor Koch's Discovery.

| Especial to THE HERAuD-Examiner Cable I
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The great bacterioIo
gist, Koch, proposes that his invention Of
incubation for tuberculosis shall include
method by which all vegetable parasites
and bacilh in the human body can be de-
stroyed. The bacillus of diphtheria will be-
experimental upon next after the first re-
suits of the experiments on tubercular
bacillus are announced. The bacillus OF
diphtheria has not yet been recognized
plainly and definitely, but the forthcoming
tests will probably settle it's characteris-
tics and shape, as each of those hitherto
identified has its distinguishing peculiar
tiles. Koch will probably come before the
public earlier than was hoped, as his pa.
tientS in La Charlie, whom he is treating
by the new remedy, are progressing favor.
ably. The professor declines to open any
letters of inquiry until the result of his
treatment is settled. Since the publlca-
of the experiments he has received 500 tele-
grams and letters from England and
America.
In his report to the International Medi,
cal congress published in the London
Lancet, Koch detailed the trials he was max.
ing of various substances which, when in
GlOuuCcu lHbO lu6 UOuy Dy injection.
would destroy the bacillus of tuberculosis
He asserted he had found several etherea.
oils, some so-called aniline dyes and among
metals mercury in the form of vapor com.
pounds of silver and gold, and of cyanogen
and gold were remarkable in their effects
on tuberculture, surprising all other sub-
stances experimental upon. Even in di
buttons of one or two millions they checked
the growth of the bacillus of tuberculosis.
but although effective in tubeculture are
absolutely without effect on tuberculosis
in living animals.
Koch has been far too successful to be
discouraged and thinks he has hit on sub
stances which will prevent the growth of
tubercular bacillus III animal tissue. The
wards of La Charlie afford examples of
such promising results that their stay has
been prolonged so as to enable Koch to COM
pare Investigations on larger scale
1--WE may be- says the Lancet ION the
verge of revolution in therapeutics.
'bactriology itself is now on trial in this
momentous investigation
The Lancet says Prof. Samuel G. Dixon.
of Philadelphia, claims priority of inven
ton over Koch's discovery, and makes the
statament that in October 1888, he ad
vanced certain pertinent hypothesis. Two
cases OF slight consumption in La Charlie
are declared to have been cured already bv
Prof. Koch's method. The patients are
kept in the hospital to prevent making dis
closures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Names of the Survivors at Ievas

LEwEs, Del, Nov. 1.-The survivors Of
the steamer Vizcaya and the schooner Cor
nelius HargraVes. brought here last night,
are as follows From the Cornelius Har-
graves Captain John f. Allen, Fall River:
First Mate II. G. Perring, Philadelphia
Seamen-Andrew Hansen, of Boston; John
Smith, England; Theodore Durano, Phila-
delphia; Anderson, Boston; Thorald Tho
raldson, Norway; Harvey Gamer, Phila-
delphia; Hans M. Holmsen, Christians,
Norway. From the Vizcaya: Arthur Ger
ala, Santander; Leopold Mediacrilla, of
Cadiz; Angel Exandon, of Santander; Lee
andre CALICO, of Bilbao; Andres Calda, Of
Ponteverada; Alonzo Barticla, of Cadiz;
Ramon Cavan, of Coruna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Cincmnatis New BOARD

CINCINNATI, NOV. 1.-The new board CT
City affairs went TO the Office a little earlier
tnan the usual time this morning. They
were accompanied by the mayor. The
ONCE was locked and only the clerks were
within. To the request of the mayor to
open the door refusalA was given The
mayor directed an officer to force an en-
trance. Three kicks from policeman's
brogan opened the door. The inner door
was also locked. 1t was opened by sending
a man through the transom. The board
then elected new c.erk and discharged
the assis tant, who refused to give up the
DOCK of minutes. President Reemelin, of
the old board, came in later and began to
raise objections, but when Mayor Mosby
told him he had no right to interfere with
the business, he left the room. The other
members OF the old board acquiesced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

NASHVILLE, Nov. Madden two-year-
oids, half a mile-Long Life won, Edith L.
second, Minnie Kosko third. Time-5l.
Inree,year- and upward, fifteen
Slxteenths OF a mile-Bob forsyth won.
Lltue Crete second, Polemus third. Time
i :361a.
Three year olds and upward. mile snd
one Standardization c. won. Favette
second, Fred Fink third Time :49.
Two year olds, seven furlongs-Melanc
Won Won, Mlit Young second Leonard third.
Inree- year Odds and upwards, five fnr
.longs-Jack Fisher won, Mark S. second.
st. Paul third. Time :04.
Wv, Sonoitlons same as first Hartford won,
Wmtney second, Vortex third. Time-50l6,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
The New French Tariff.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The new French tariff
contains striking feature heretofore I'M
noticed. That is the clause which gives
the president and cabinet full power to re-
tallate to as great an extent as they choose
upoL articles exported to France by any
country which discriminates against
French products or in any way erects bar
rlers against French trade. This is obvi-
ously modelled to meet the American meat
inspection bill, and INTENDED as the French
answer to that measure. The general tone
OF the French press continues hostile to the
adoption of retaliatory measures against
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A ROWLING SWELL.
He Washes the Girls and Bilks the Good Peo-
pie of Perth AmbOy


Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
AsBURY PARK, Nov. IF. Mayhugh
Dick, alias Mckenzie, alias Haynes, who
was arrested in Philadelphia upon several
charges of swindling Jerseymen, will be
brought here for trial. He is twenty-one,
handsome, well educated and has most
charming manners. His father was for
some years the New York agent of the
Trinidad steamship line. A year ago he
went to Perth Amboy and became reporter
on the, Herald. He was a great favorite
with the pretty girls of the historical town.
In short time it was rumored that the
young reporter, who was known as
Edward Haynes in the CITY,
was Lord Edward Hugh Mckenzie.
The handsome young fellow when asked
biushingly claimed it, and told romantic
stories about an ancestral castle in Eng
land and how he had been cut off by his
father after he had squandered a big for
tune. The romantic stories only added to
his popularity and the handsome youth
lived In clover. He came down to Asbury
Park and Long Branch and passed as Lord
Edward Hugh Mckenzie, dressed hand
somely and was bowling swell; stopped
at the best hotels and cut figure at all the
houses, and drove big English cob to
high cart. No one knew where he obtained
the money he spent so lavishly. At the
close OF the season he disappeared 1t was
said he had gone to Lenox. 1t is alleged
that in few days it was discovered he had
collected in New Brunswick considerable
money for subscriptions for the DdiIu
Herald. Among those swindled are state
Senator Adrait, who is district attorney of
Middlesex county, Prof. Willis and ex-
Judge Carenhowen. Dick went to Camden
where he defrauded merchants by means
of forged notes. ------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, No Aggregate
of interest bearing debt. exclu-
siVe OF United states bonds issued
p to the Pacific railroads 6S2 2s3, 800
since maturity 7oS 635
Aggregate Of debt bearing no in
terest, including national bank
fund deposited in the treasury
under the act of July H. 1890 4Os. 444. $50
Aggregate of certificates and notes
Offset by cash in the treasury: 5O61s5o4s
Gates and notes October 81, 1890 1,54s, eel 600
Decrease of bonded debt during
N the month -.7-------......------- 1855, 992
I Io,al eash IN the treasury ---- 6Sl3l6 4s0
Der 81, 1880 -. s67, 9o5, 100
Ne TENDER 3d. 1880 SaO97s 1872
month $685. Ole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Washington Races.

BENNING's, d. c., Nov. Maiden two
year-olds, five furlongs-Adair won, Biddy
Doyle second, Willard third. Time :e41l
Three-year olds and upward, one mile
Blantyrs won, Longshot second, Fannie II.
third. Time :454.
All ages, six furlongs-Prince James
won, Painkilier second, Bellevue third.
Time-1:1515.
Three year-olds and upwards, mile and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Golden
Reel second. Busted third. Time :l515
Steeplechase, short course, about two
miles-Eyangeline won, Schoolmaster sec-
ond. Time-4:l0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

administration or you can do much to de-
stroy it. have come here not with the
purpose of eulogizing the administration,
but to bear my testimony and give you
warning. AS Pennsylvania votes next
Tuesday, so the nation votes two years
hence"
Postmaster General Wanamaker spoke
briefly, saying he felt assured of a Repub
Lean victory next week Mr. Blaine then
went to the Union League club, where he
held a receDtion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

LONDON, Nov. Herbert Ward, in his
lecture here last night on Experiences In
Africa with Stanley" said Jameson liter
ally died of starvation and privation. Both
Jameson and himself had to live on mouldy
biscuits and rice full of maggots while
luxur;es were reserved for the advance
column. Barttelot, added Ward, in de-
priving himself and his associates of these
Injuries, might have been quixotic, but he
certainly did his duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Herlshon's Life of the Prince Jmner,a,

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Cable.l
LONDON, Nov. Count Herishon's life
Of the Prince Imperial, published in Paris
yesterday, insinuates that one Lieutenant
Carey, political agent, was paid to get rid
OF the prince. During reconnaissance at
Ulcidl the prince was killed by natives
who pierced his body with assegeis. Lieu
tenant Carey commanded the escort of the
young prince He was tried by a council
OF war at Cape Town and condemned to
death, but the finding was afterward re-
vlsed by a council held in London and he
was acquitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
AnOI5 MAN Murdered nv Rurr,or.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. Thomas Churchill.
So years of age, was murdered by burglars
last night at his home in the little hamlet
known as Hemlock. The old man fought
valiantly and seriously wounded both his
assai!ants with a bayonet. They were ar
rested to day. They were Michael Hena
iaa, of Schuylerville, and Patrick Hughes.
OF Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
New York's Chinese Theatre Abandoned

lopeclai 10 IHE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The scheme which
contemplated the establishment of a Chi
nese theatre in this city with Chinese
company OF actors has been abandoned.
Yesterday workmen were making CHANGES
IN the building on Pell street, where it was
proposed to locate it. 1t is said that the
Chinese players who arrived here last sum
mer with view to forming stock the
atrical company were not strong enough
numerically or from an artistic standpoint
and have all engaged in other pursuits.
There were no women among them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Ballots for Distrjbution stolen

New York, Nov. Sixty thousand
ballots placed In the hands of the American
District telegraph people to-day by the
Republican county committee for distribu-
ton, were stolen, the wagon in which they
were deposited being made Off with. This
created panic in political circles but de-
tectives succeeded in recovering the prop
ertY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Increased Express Rates

New York, Nov. Pursuant to the re-
suit of the meeting Monday last, the in
creased tariff on express rates has simply
been put back TO those charged in 1888 and
before. They tried the experiment of
lower rates and found the result damaging.
The companies represented are the
American, Adams, Wells, Faago g. Co..
United States, National, Southwestern and
Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Mrs. O'Shea and Parnell deny the main
charge. There being no other allegation in
the defense, Sir Charles Russell, for core
spondent, will make use of the delay on
O'Shea's part in presenting his petition.
The lire of defense involves the appear
aHce # both Mrs. O'Shea and Parnell in
the witness box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Round Valley Reservation Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Presidenthas
appointed d. w. Shryock, of Greensburg,
Pa; John w. Lewis, Louisville, Ky, and
Henry q. Hunt, Ashvllle, n O., a COM
mlttee in regard TO certain lauds and i'm
provements within ROM Valley reserva-
ton in California, with COMPENSATION at the
rate OF $40 per day each and expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
American Horse Show.

CHICAGO, Nov. IAN audience of over
seven thousand people witnessed the open
ing OF the American Horse show tonight at
the Exposition building. In the arena was
continuous display of fancy driving and
jumping contests, ETC., while in the stalls
visitors spent hours inspecting prize horse
flesh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Ale Advanced in Price.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The increase of
duties on barley, malt and hops has caused
the ale brewers of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut to advance the price of ale
Similar action is contemplated by lager
brewers.