davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
THE POPULATION OF SALT LAKE CITY

The population of this city is increasing
at very rapid pace, as are also the num-
Der of well dressed men since George w.
Engelhardt, the fine tailor, has opened at
20 w. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
EYE AND EAR.
Dr.. IraLyons 40 West; Third South

Mrs. Burrows displays the largest and
best assortment of millinery in the clty.*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
TAGGART q CHAMBERLAIN
DON'T FORGET.

Have the largest and best stock of pianos
and organs in Utah. Come and select one.
Prices low. No. 324 S. Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
H. pINwOODEy

is now ready to show mis- immense line
and really fine stock of Carpets. Give him
a call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
YESTERDAYS GUESSES.

The batch Of guesses on Salt Lakes popula-
ton for which The Herald offers 500 prize,
received by the census bureau yesterday shows:
Highest Cfrom Nephi) ----- 100. $50
Lowest from Kaysville) -- 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
THE FINEST Ann pESu

selected line of CURTAINS and CARPETS are
for sale at Dlnwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

BAsT- MARSHALL MER. Co.
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

excel all other fours in quality. Ask your
grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

See Peterson & Brown for signs. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

Novelties in mems black furnishings may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

no E. FIRST SOUTH ST. Directly Opposite Salt Lake fheatrA
Special Discounts win Given sOrsksepenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Two extracts from tn,
organ of the governor
governor is said to be
Lannan, the governors
another:
(GTibune Local Arra rs. }
The Mormons attack
Governor Thomas and
allege bad faith on his
part in that he is in
Washington helping 10
get legislation against
the Mormons. He de-
MES the allegation, and
affirms that he is there
simply and solely on
the chamber of COM
merce business he went
Ga TO advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

Looking Glasses, BiSque Figures, Rogers Chit
lery, Albums. Crockeryware, Glassware, Ali
kinds OF Kitchenware, Dolls, Masks. Mar
bles. Stationery. Casters, will be sold Tor *
cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
GATHERED ABOCT THE TOWN.

NJ Paul Blmlet best known as Max oRcn,' viii
tonight make his only appearance in Brooklyn this
season. lecturing al Association Hall
DR. Almon tiurnison refused TO state Yesterday
whether he would accept the call of the First Uni
yersa,t Church. Of Worcester, Mass. He declined the
presidency Of It. Lawrence University last year to
remain with All Souls Church, which he has served
for upward Of score of years.
No successor has vet been found TO DR.. Cuyler.
whose pastorate in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church will end this month.
Peter McKcnna OF No. 273 Fast Thirty seventh-s ST.,
New York. is in critical condition at IT. Mary's
Hospital from stab Wounds he received at the hands
Of John Moen OF No 800 Fulton-st, In quarrel
growing out of the attentions Moen paid 10 McKcnnss
sister Rosie age nineteen. who with him paying
a visit az Moons house. M0en surrendered himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
TSCHIGORIN DISLIkED THE CLIMATE.
HE TALKS OF HIS MATCH IN HAVANA
srElNITz AND GUNsBERG TO PLAY HERE.

HE TALKS OF HIS MATCH IN HAVANA
srEINITz AND GuNsBrRG TO PLAY HERE
Mr. Tschgorin the Russian champion ches'player.
arrived Yesterday in this city from Havana wherc
he had been playing a chess match with Mr. Guns
L.rr of London. will start for England to-day
Mr. Tschigorin who looks WELL was apparently hu'h
dissatisfied with the result Of the match. lie Is OF
opnion that he ought have the contest but for
bad play on ns part. He attributes his poor play to
the climate.
A. regards his opponent he was fun OF praise ana
comedies in this respect with Mr. GunSberg, who also
liked his opponent. They never had, Mr. Tschgorln
aid an unpleasant word to say TO each other, ana
the Russian considers Mr.. Gunsberg n cautions and
fair opponent. Mr. Tschgorn felt delighted with the
reccpon he had at Havana. and said that on this his
second visit the Cuban> had shown the same kindness,
hospitality and frcndnc,s toward him as before
Mr. Tschigorn when asked by the Manhattan Chess
Climb whether he would De open continue his match
alsiust Gnnsberg In New York. declined. because he
thought that such match would spoil the interest OF
nm rncouutrr between him and Gunsherg. which his
ST. Petersburg friend, are anxious 10 arrange 10 tao
place IN Il. Petersburg.
The Manhattan Chess Club, which had a meeting
Last uieht. consequently decided To arrange for
match To be- played In this city next autumn between
Nrsars >irinitZ and Gunsbcrg and a subcommittee
under the presidency Of Dr. MntZ was authorized Ia
begin the necessary arrangements for such contest
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
THE PRESS AND EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

Wa.hipston March Alive hours this afternoon
behind closed DOORS the senate discussed the subject
Of executive sessions. Mr.. Dolph. from the specla
committee charged with the duty OF lnvesugauh!
the leaks by which proceedings in executive session
become public submitted series Of resolutions a
preamble u which recited the progress thus far maze
by the committee, and directing 10 question again
A. J. Iaford and G. o. Bain representatives, OF the
press associations, and Mcssrs. Guthrdre, OF The
New York Herald" seckcndorf. Of The Ne" ork IT'D
me and De Puy, Of The New-iork Times. ~ 10
their sources OF Information, and upon a second r.
fusal to answer 10 proceed against them for contempt
The resolutions 1t is said, supported by Messrs
Doph Wilson, Of Iowa. and Harris, OF the special
committee who reported 70 have argued that IL
was incumbent upQn the senate to vindlcate its au
thortv and dignity by this course. Senators Moody.
Pettigrew and others said 10 have taken strong
grounds against the adoption OF the resolutions.
Mr. Teller offered a substitute for the resolutions
of the committee his resolution proposed last spring
for the consideration Of executive nominations In open
session In this lie supported by Mr.. Platt. VINO,
with Mr. Teller. has for several years been an ddVO-
cate Of omen sessions Mr.. blackburn IS said To have
cXprcs sed the opinion that rs long a. proceedings IN
the executive Scs ~ IRE held u he secret by IN;
rIc Of the senate press ought 10 >peci mat rue
Adjournment came al O'Clock wlthouf conclusion
ielnc reached IL f. understood that the discussion
o,iu he resumed tomorrow. Mr. Evarts Ia speak upon
some legal points involved. In the debate II was
developed that Of the supporters OF the rcs"ii
tios held the opinion that the rccacitrant witnesses
were guilty Of sedtiOn in dcylng one branch Of the
legislative department OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
AFTER THE BASEBALL PLAYERS
PREPARING FOR A GENERAL SUIT.
PAPERS TO BE SERVED BY THE NETWORK
CLUB on KEEFE AND RICHARDSON
GETS HIS.


The Ncw-York Baseball Club is not satisfied with
bringing suits against Ward and Ewing. Preparations
have been made TO nearly every player In last
years champion team. The suits are brought 10 re
strain the PLAYERS from PLAYING with any but the
New York club. In other words, 10 prevent the play
crs from carving out their Paycr League CO. raNe
idea.
George +. DuystelS. the attorney Of the club mas
prepared paper, be served upon Gcorg" Gore fielder
Timothy J. Kcefc. pitcher. and Daniel kirharh-'n.
second bascman. superintendent Arthur II. Eel. "'
the Polo Grounds accompanied by one Of Mr. Duy-"r =
clerks started ont yesterday to find the PLAYERS tore
was found in hi, home in Harlem and tie papers were
handed 10 him.
Kccfo has been ENGAGED In training The frin''"h
College team for the last two day. and viii get - 81"
fetal notification Of the action when lie returns - ii'
city oday. Daniel Kicharson j. said 10 Dee ~ MS
DRY goods store in Eimira. Ile ,ummon'c' are
turrablc IN twenty days and this action on the Iait
Of the club viii. 10 is Thought put sop 10 INV
plavcrs' contemplated southern trip.
with Henry Bacon the lattcrs oihcc. 80 100 iral
vrav Yesterday afternoon II f. Thought that i"
pl.yers will be defended by cN Judge lip"hnd, "h"
wa. Ward, legal defender IN hl- recent tilal
The suits Of the Philadelphia League clun 49,,
seeding PLAYERS viii come mp for trial IN fh"'iPA
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
ELIZABETH.

Joseph Hatiln the cS president Of the Elizabeth
Water Company. who gave 10 the city the hand
some building now u-cd High school hs, offered
+, give 5000 toward the erection Of a new civ
ho.pta To take the place Of the present Inadequate
structure.
Henry Hlgn. manager 81 tho rubber works which
failed las, week. was arra.rncd IN the police court
We ierday for threatening t. shoot Coroner Miller 10
cause the Latter tried 10 rcpevin some goods attached
lv sheriff Gi-y At the instance ~ creditor, Of the
COMPANY Mr. Blum pleaded ignorance of the law. and
was released upon - payment Of a fine Of so and
costs.
walter the nine wear old son Of william H. Bennett.
freight agent 90 Elizabeth ~ the Central Railroad died
last night from the effects Of inurc, he received by
falling between moving railroad turntablc and the
ont.ide wall ~ the pit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
EXAMINING EX POSTMASTER PAUL.

Washington, March 4.-The examination Of
q Postmaster Paul continued before the Civil
Service Inquiry Committee today As to the case OF
Thomas F. Keavehey who, it alleged was appointed
a stamper on December Z, 1887, whereas he was not
certified for appointment from the eligible list until
February Is, Mr.. Paul insisted that Kcaveney was
appointed properly in December, but that the name
was not brought to him until February. This was
one Of Shidys irregularities he said. Mr.. Paul also
protested against being called to account for the action
of the board Of examiners Of the ONCE saying that the
rules made it improper for him TO know the secrets
IL the board. Mr.. Paul was asked specifically con
cerning number Of in which appointments were
made prior to certifcati)ns The case Of Riley, who
appointed carrier February Is. and certified on
February Is was called his attention. He insisted
that ley certified before the 18th, and that THIS
was a case where Shidy had Numbered. Mr.. Webster
wanted to know how it was that keaveneV appointed
a. q s,ampcr. appointed to tie grade OF carrier
shortly after the heads Of other applicants Tor
carriers places who had passed much better exam
nations. Mr. Paul said he was not certain that he
could make the promotion. but shay told him that the
board believed he hal this power, and the promo
ton made.
Other ca~cs discussed. and Mr.. Paul's examin
sti0n not finished at adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
TO HOLD 4 EAR TO AID 4 MISSION.

A meeting OF persons interested in the Castle Garden
Mission o, Our Lady Of the Rosary held last event
ing az the Cathedral School No. Ill East Fifieth.sI
Among those present were Eugene Kelly, Joseph ].
o'Donohue John O'Donohue, r. c. Meehan, James ].
Manner the Rev. j. Larkin r. Donohue, O.. h. Col.
man and NJ. shannon. The object OF the meeting
70 arrange for a aid OF the mission upon which
thsrs is debt Of 600 OF which S25 900 is due
Inn. l. Joseph J. O'Donshue presided 1t de.
cded 70 open the fair May 3. 1t Will be known
the metropolitan Fair" and committee Of 100 will
soon be appointed TO oversee it. Mr.. O'Donohus
seectsd ~ chairman and Eugene Kelly treasurer OF
IN. committee. Archbishop Corrigan sent word that
h. would give 500 and Mr.. o'Donohue said he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
no ACTON TAKEN ON THE MlLLIoN-DoLLAR
kIIEK.

no ACTON TAKEN On THE Niih-4'N-'''-'-'i'
prFER.
fleve,nd March 4.-Thc opening session 81 the
National League meeting was called today win ia"
following delegates present: y II. soden ana w J"
Conant Boston. &. II. Hyrnc and j. j. Doyle, hr"'A
lyn: ". \. Nlmick and \. X. ~,andfeti. lItl'''if D
W +. Hewitt. Washington Harry stern, Cn'nhnu .
A. j. Reach. Philadelphia \. e. spanlding and james
EcAert Chicago: John Il. Day and Charles T. Dining
ham New York, John I. Brush. Indianapolis. and
f. D. Robson and David Ia~lcy, Cleveland. ffrsl
dent Young read letter containing an "hHr 81
- 900 600 for the franchises and clubs If the Nj
tOna League and asked what the scetins wished l."
do with H. some suggested that ina,much - the
question would probably have t. be discus AZ con
siderable length before being settled. IT ~, id b. a
good plan adjourn for dinner. At the second ses
sion the million dollar offer Wa immediately LAID upon
the table Then a communication iom T. II.
Brunei. secretary Of the brotherhood va, read II
referred Ia the arrangement Of TIE Player League
dat.s and contained request hat the League repeal
s resolution b. boycott all clubs playing again the
Brotherhood. The commune htOn Wa CiDcd "'ti'"t
It Is rnmorcd to night that Washington i. to cell
out Detroit but all League men who have been APP
preached LAY there is absolutely %" ioui-"ii"h i",
such story. Ralph Cohen. Of the Columbus club ana
with regard to the Leblanc case. 'ohrn displayed
several letters and affidavit, h0vins mat the go.
posed 10 give up his claim t. the man
Baltimore, MirtN ' brennan tdlrd AT INC ldlt4
more Clubs headquarters today. lie expect to re
port at cincinnati about March 20. Foreman said ;
" Last sunday afternoon ! received "A Nl-n from
Director Wagner. Of the Philadelphia Play ers' tub.
He cane t. my house IN = hack. and had three men
with him The Others remained in the hack while
Wagner came into the hOu-' "" had long tall.
lie urged to 90 back with him t. Philadelphia.
Among other thing. he told me that contract with
Cincinnati comparatively worthless Ina much -
1t gave Mr.. Stern chance 10 RELEASE me at any time
on ten days' notice. The contract. he said further.
would not hold IN the court. and for That matter no
baseball contract would. Then he offered me big
iunp sum Of money 10 rclOiu Ia, team. and counted
ont ~ 900 In bank note, and Laid it on the table.
He said could have II II would consent to with
him. / refused point blank told him had a
per-, nal contract with Sir. stern. which Insured me-
work for three years tD play ball IN the summer aud
work in his busincs, house IN the on season. Tn,
contract WAS drawn mp IN New York by LAWYER Abe
IIummcl upon the lines a. the now famous
contract on which Colonel McCdnl holds Marion
ManOla.
Manager Barnic. Of the Baltimore Baseball club.
say that II the management u ~" National League
purchase the Washington Gibbs franchise hc viii or
auize an Atlantic Association club the capital and
back il with money subscribed by local business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
Lamsings favorable report the Grosvcnor bill es
tabshing the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National
i nnrlL
IN FAVOR OF POSTAL TELEGRAPHERS.
THE POSTMAsTER-G ENERAL's BILL APPROVED
BY d. II. BATES.


BY d. II. BATES.
WASHINGTON March I'D. II. Bates. Of New-fork
representing, as he said number OF gentlemen in
terested in Postal Tcegraphy, addressed the House
Committee on Postofices and Post Roads that subject
this morning lie analyzed Of the statistics pre-
sentcd by President Green, Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. with the result OF establishing
as he asserted that the average rate Western nion
messages for distances of over miles cents
He said that the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany was the only opposition company that ever paid
expenses. 1t has been the pioneer in cheap rates
Owing to the fact that it confined to the great
commercial and populOus centres. IL had handled one
sixth much business handled by the Western
Union. The natural result of the low rates was
longer messages. The company popular with the
public. they sympathized with the under dog and
desired to foster competition. Now the people wanted
the Government 10 sttp and complete 10 a certain eX
tent. Tie PostnasterGereril's bill would do this
1t did not propose put the Government under any
expense nor would it require additional employees
Chairman Bingham remarked that the bill would
require the contracting companies TO maintain the lines
but the Government to furnish the operative. de
livery and collection services.
Mr.. Bates the bill. by implication only. pro
vidcd for Government staff. At the proper time a
number gentlemen would undertake to contract for
the servce-probaby at 10 cents on 15cent message
OF course the business would probably not at first
be of large volume. and could be made remuneratve
only by using adjunct 4" fast speed" system
which would encourage the public patronage. The
rate he would suggest on the basis of the telegraph
company. doing all Of the service except COLLECTION
and delivery, and including operators. would be- under
500 miles. Is cents above 800 miles and east or the
Mississippi % or 30 cents: between the s3th and
1O5th parallel. % or 30 cents-wtl so cents as a
maximum. so large contract could not be under
TAKEN fT oG Lee s at e Of the
lease. buy the lines from the company
Chairman Bingham inquired what fnducemen'
there was a new company to undertake tins con
tract at lower rates than those of the Western Union
Mr.. Bates replied that the western Union ma
made 800 900 900 in twenty years the new company
would have facilities in postoiiccs it would have
GOOD standing commercially and it would use i'm
proved means Of teegrsphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
4 BIG SALE OF TROTTING STOCK BEG UN
SOME FINE HORSES DISPOSED oF-sae.es5 REAL
lied YESTERDAY.


There was begun Yesterday morning at the Ameri
Institute Building. In Third ave- near sxty-thiri-
st. what is probably the greatest sale OF trotting
stock ever held in this country. The sale. which
will last sixteen days. includes c0nsgnments from the
stud farms Of g. J. IIamlin. g.. Valensn. Charles
Bachnan and william Rockefeller in addition to the
entire Rosemcadc stud Of J. L. Rose. Los Angeles.
Cal Yesterday Peter c. Kellogg. the auctoneer.
opened the sale with the disposal Of c. j. lamlinS
lot. In spite Of the chill morning wind which blew
IN gusts through the great building crowd Of horse
men. to the number Of nearly 1000. was present
The majority Of the visitors waited patiently from
the beginning to end Of the eight hours sale.
Prominent among those present were such we'll
known judges and buyers Of stock rs
Theodore r. llavemeyer, J. H. Shuts Robert steele.
John >plan. H. p. Lucas, d" Bud Doble, Mllard
Saundor, l.. J. Rose. samuel Emory, William Lake
land Alfred Lakeland. II. :. Russell James F. CLAY,
w. L. Wilson, Colonel X. G.. stoner.
H. d. Lindsay. VI. Salisbury. Andy WEIGH. John
Madden. G. " de Garmcnda. c. Conklng. W. f.
Spcrs L. Weman Wood Martin. {. II. Nelson, {. +.
Gerald and T. b. Armita-e.
The first lot to come under inspection was Fcrolinc
a beautiful black daughter u Kentucky Prince-Lady
Dexter. and she attracted hot competition The
bidding which started at ~ 900. fast and finally
the mare who I, in foal To Chimes. fell to the bid
Of j. : Ferguson for $500. Ant matte. a handsome
and powerfully built bay son of Mambrno King
Topaz. went to g. Conklns. at ~ $50 while p 900
wa. bid for NJ, half sister. -cnotta. before she be
came the property Of l.. /. Pettcc. Carleton another
fine specimen 81 Mambrno Kings get Drought ~-ooo
from l.. +. smith. -, .,, ...
some Of the horses that were sold. their prices
and buyers are: Bona 500, {. A. Kettle. sonora
$50 and Exquisite. 500. IL. ;. Russell, Mei'i,
200 : u. Locke, Mcthodical Sl1OO, {. r Eerald ;
chlcory - 500 Thomas {. Wilcot. and Gucnn. 81 900
Elccta ~ 900. and Iollander. $i.4Oo: l.; T. Pettec
Proha Is the cheapest horse disposed OF YESTERDAY
was Knight Errant. -hapcy and powerful bay
coli bv Ahnont, r.. who moved like piece ot
machinery He went to Edward Moore at 500
The total sum realized the days sale was s3oO31
TODAY and to morrow VIII he occupied with The
disposai Of the Roscmcade stud and a crowded at
tendance IS expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
lecture on Robert Emmett in celebration OF the
10Th anniversary OF his birthday.

WHITE pIAINs-The committee having In charge
amendments to the village charter reports In FAVOR
of the term Of the Police Justice being one year AZ
police constable at "A salary not exceeding $500 rais
ing the clerks salary to 1900: making the annual
fixing the amount to he raised annually for highways
and bridges al about 10000. C. G. Brown, tne
or ginrpr appointed by the State Board OF Health 70
investigate and report upon the construction OF the
sewer system submitted the result OF his labors 70
the BOARD of Trustees on Monday night. The WORK
On the sewers he pronounced good save In few minor
Instances such as the leakage of pipes In wet ground
and The pro.ruding of mortar within the pipes IN
certain nlaces Tonight the Citizens Committee VIII
,isit The Roard of Trustees and submit the report
Of Engineer Worden. OF New YORK Cl'y'
SING SIN(;.-John Ash OF Fonda. was yesterday
appoin;ed chief clerk Of Sing Sing prison, TO succeed
De Forrest Yates who has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO FOUND THE ART MUSEUM.
THE INSTITUTE COMMITTED ISSUES AN APPEAL
FOR FUNDS.

FOR FUNDS.
The Brooklyn Institute Committee on Organization
has issued an appeal for funds TO found the great
museum TO be erected for the Institute OF Arts and
Sciences on the East Side park lands In the appeal
the committee says:
Brooklyn will remain suburb until she develops instf
buttons OF which win the admiration OF her people
the respect OF strangers 1t IL great honor to Brook
Ign that her have helped to build centres Of culture
In Cambridge New-Haven and Ithaca but 1t will also b
the st greater honor OF all when ample endowment IL
provided for schools, colleges university Libraries and
Brooklyn itself. Such institutions In our
will keep families OF wealth and culture here and will
seek city their home flustrfons
examples have already been set The fareachng phian-
hIOpy citizens has founded here institu
the combined education of mini and hand, In the
OF sefrespecting skilled manual labor such a.
world match. The berality Of another citizen
provided unsurpassed facite, for Research in depart
specially related physical life and health The
combined generosity OF many citizens has established
library history which Is the delight OF scholars. What
accordingly desire IS the proposed public In
and Sciences. one million OF dollars spent
dciously to-day for such institute would add millions
BroOhyns commercial value and ncalcuabe amount
OF self respect 70 her people.