davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

When Semester and Elossoa next croae
sticks over billiard table II Will b n
Lsnox Lycsum Hall, y. T., January =
next. The hall was engaged recently Tor
that date. The match will b for to
championship Of the world and the Bruins.
wick Bake CollendsI emblem, now held
by Schaefsr. In addition TO these. the
famous billiardists will have as induce
ments a stake OF 81 900 and the net box
Office receipts.
Schaefer'c recent defeat At the hands OF
the "etudent" makes him thirst for re-
venge and he therefore valves tho right
to play In his own city fChicago) In de-
lending his title to tho championship.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

Boeiety Mon 20 On Long IT1AP'
Frank Howard and Charles Carroll Mac
Gushing, two young society men OF Balti-
more. will BIO the contestants in . walking
match from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
about ninety-eight miles. Tho day OF
starting will lie settled upon within .
week or SO. Howard holds the champion
slip. having uea:eu 7. Swan Latrobe, son
Of Mayor Latrobe. syiae time ago. In
walk TO Washington. The present match
les 4,reaf5 crested grad deal OF inter-
81, AND will undoubtedly give rise to sim.
Ia: e~at.sts snoaS society athletes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-12-24

Rcek Candy syTupat Il. Tnoa1Asosas. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Fatal Fire in Tenement Hnnse

New YORK, Oct 5.-Three persons were
burned to death early this morning in a
fire in tive-story brick tenement house in
this city and two others were fatally
burned. The dead are: Josephine RYAN.
aged 8; John and Martin Toohey, young
sons of Mrs. Murphy by her first husband
fatally injured. John died in great agony
at o'clock this morning Three police
men discovered the fire and immediately
broke in the doors Of the house. Flames
and smoke drove them back. The onlv
stairway in the house was on fire and it
was impossible for the inmates to escape
that way. Nine families resided in the
house and each family had an average of
three boarders, an aggregate of fifty per-
sons. The policemen fastened to the fire
escapes on the front of the building
and aided men, women and chill
dren to descend. In this they
were assisted by the firemen who quickly
answered the alarm. The fremen rescued
Matthew Ryan and his three young chill
dren, who were almost overpowered by
the smoke and unable to help themselves.
One fireman on duty was Matthew Muir
ply, husband OF the woman burned odeath.
He found his wife burned beyond recogni-
ton. Little Josephine Ryan, The dead
waman's neice, died soon after being re-
moved from the house. Miss Kate Dunn
was overcome by smoke and burned to
death.
The fire beoke out in an unoccupied
wood-house in the cellar, ard the police
believe it was of incendlGry origin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
L. P. Engineers Board of Adjustment

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. THE board of adjust
ment of the engineers of the Union Pacific
system is in session to-day and will prob
ably continue in session until the latter
part of the week. There are twenty five
members of the board in attendance, and
the time Of the session will be devoted to
the consideration of matters OF difference
between the men on the several divisions
and the officials. 1t is the opinion of the
members that nothing of a serious nature
will be brought up for consideration. as
everything is generally satisfactory on all
divisions, except possibly those on the Pa
cific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
CHILL REMAINS FIRM
Her Right to Arrest Persons
Leaving the U. s. Legation.
1T MAY CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE
The Ordering of the San Francisco Back i
Distasteful to the Junta-Report on the
Sealing Question.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Oct. 5.-The CHILEAN
government has so far evinced no intention
of abandoning its position that it has per-
1ect rlghl TO arrest persons as they enter Or
leave the precincts of the American lega-
tion, but while strenuously insisting upon
the possession OF this abstract right, the
governments at present making no attempt
to put 1t in practice. The, partisans of
Balmaceda who took refuge under Minis
ter Egan's roof, are still there and
no arrests have been made dur
Ing the past few days. 1t cannot
/ be learned whether the government
has In contemplation any plan for asserting
In the near future the right of arrest that
is claimed, but it is thought the present
unsatisfactory situation cannot be of
long continuance. In accordance
with instructions received from the
state department at Washington Minister
Egan has given the iunta to understand by
formal and Official notice thatlf the Chilian
authorities continue to maintain their
present attitude friendly relations between
Chilli and the United States will be inter
rupted. The junta's reply to this notice is
awaited with great interest What Min
lister Egan's next step will be in case the
reply Is unfayorable is not known.
The United States flagship San Fran
CISCO, which is returning from the north, is
expected to reach Valparaiso some time
TINS week. When she gets into port the
plan OF the American minister is to ask the
CHILEAN government to allow the refugees
now at the United States legation to go on
board the United States man-of war Balti-
more, and take their departure from Chill
ian territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Another London Inquest scandal.

LONDON, Oct 5.-The newspapers here
denounce the coroner for keeping secret
the dispositions taken at the INQUEST as In
the cause of the death of Lydia Miller. or
Morton, the actress who shielded last week.
Considerable interest is being taken in the
case. At the inquest Saturday Lord
Charles Montague, brother of the Duke OF
Manchester, testified to having been on
very intimate terms with deceased. Since
the inquest mysterious illusions have been
made IN the newspapers to certain high
parsonage, understood TO be Prince Albert
Victor, eldest son Of the Prince of Wales.
who also Is said to have had intimate rela-
tons with the dead girl.
The StGr says Lord Charles came for
ward at the inquest and assumed the role
of particular friend, in order to screen
another. The coroner to day still refuses
access to the dispositions taken and it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Relations of France and ItaIy.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Temps expresses the
hope that the fraternal demonstrations at
Nice yesterday, on the occasion of the I'M
yelling of the monument to Garibaldl, will
have good effect on the relations of
France and Italy. The Temps is of the
opinion M. Rouvier's speech at the unveil-
ing will act as corrective of the bad effect
OF the outrage committed by French Cath
Ole pilgrims at Victor Emanueps tomb last
week, and that the question of the restora-
ton OF temporal power to the Pope has
ceased to excite serious feeling in France.
Inc government has in structed M. Billet,
It's representative in Rome, to thank the
Italian government for its measures to pro-
tect the French embassy and French pill
RrlmS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Lyman E. Knapp.
governor of Alaska, IN his annual report to
the secretary of the interior, devoted con-
siderable space to the seal islands and seal
industry. ''The most serious difficulty in
the matter" says tho governor, sis the il
legitimate slaughter of female and young in
the open sea. There is no doubt a most
valuable industry and fruitful source of
national income are in danger More than
a hundred marsuding vessels were hover
ing In Behrlng sea during the season and
large numbers of skins were taken. The
steamer Danube made special trip to the
northern Pacific during the latter part of
June, reaching Victoria on her return Julv
10 last, having on board nearly eighteen
thousand seal skins, received from some
thirty i've sealing vessels which it met
apparently by appointment. Those de-
llverlng their cargoes to the Danube were
all British vessels
The governor estimates the illegitimate-
ly taken seals during a small part of last
season at from $4,000 to $1,000. Value of
products of Alaska exported during the
year IS, 942, 900.
The report gives an account OF the pro-
gross made in education al work as CARRIED
on by the government. He suggests tn a
management of the schools should be as far
as pracLlcaDIe local, and that they should
be non-partisan and non-sectarian. He
favors the appointment of territorial
board of public Instruction by the secretary
OF the interior and under conduct of the
commissioner of education to have full an
thority as to government schools and the
expenditure OF public moneys.
The governor comments upon the need
of additional legislation, and states IN the
last seven years Congress has given the
territory no new laws except the towusite
and land acts. 1t is important now. he
thinks, that the methods of drawing iuries
be modified, and also other regulations
relative to juries and other details of gov
eminent administration. He considers the
territorial form of government impracti-
cable as to revenue. He, however. makes
no specific recommendations on the sub
1sct The TOWNSHIP law passed by the last
Congress he thinks should be supple
mented with legislation providing for
municipal corporations. He thinks con.
gress should appoint special committee to
look after Alaskan legislation and Alaskan
interests, and that the legal and political
status of the native population should be
defined by legislative enactment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
CUBAN BANDITS.
The Execution of Mandez in No
Way Terrifies Them.
Manuel Garcia Murders Man ana His Wife
and Addresses Letter to the Civil Author
tiles Giving His Reasons Therefor.

HAVANA, Oct. 5.-The execution of Eus-
taslo Mandez, the kidnaper, does not seem
to have instilled any fear into the hearts
OF other persons engaged in brigandage
and kidnapping in various parts of Cuba.
Intelligence reached the city to-day
OF another brutal crime committed
by, bandits. An outlaw named Man
uel Garcia, with two other bandits.
made an attack upon the residence of Senior
+. Hernandez and killed both him and his
wife. When an officer searched the BODY
OF Senior Hernandez he found in one of the
pockets of his clothing letter from Garcia
ad dressed 10 the civil authorities Of Ouivi-
can, placed in the pocket of the victim TO
show his contempt of the efforts of the
authorities to capture him. The
murdered couple leave four children.
Hernandez was aged 40 and his wife. who
was pregnant was 30. Garcia's letter saws
Hernandez had been my friend from Gov
hood, killed him because he tried 10 de.
liver me to the guards. I have never be-
lore killed woman, but l killed his
wife because she induced him to betrav
me. hurt only those who hurt me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Colorado Passenger Association.

DENVER, Oct. Especial telegram to
The HERALD When the Colorado Pas
senger association meets tomorrow the
first thing to come up will probably be the
consideration of some vivid correspondence
between Secretary Rentz of the associa-
ion, and S. H. Hooper Of the Rio Grande
in relation to Midland rate made to Grand
junction. The rate was made, it is
claimed, without the unanimous consent
of the association. Mr.. Heintz wrote Mr..
Hooper letter which the former did not
like and some frey letters followed. Mr..
Hooper says Heintz has no right to write
such letters and the latter retorts that he is
ready to resign his secretaryship whenever
the association so says. Hooper claims
that Mr.. Heintz, who is also
chief clerk to Colonel George Adv.
Of nhe Union Pacific, has been using his
position in the latter's office in o0zz=-.-.inn
with his secretaryship in q way that is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
THR CASS HITE CASE
K0hler'S Friends Say He Shot in
Self-DefenSe.
A PRISONER SUICIDES IN JAIL
Woman Outraged by Brute-The Trial Of
c. a. Manley for Betrayfng
Jennie McGregor.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. Especial tele-
gram TO THE HERALD. 1T is learned to
night that the verdict Of the coroner's jury
In Green River, Utah, generating Cass
Hite for the killing of A. Kohler at that
place September was not satisfactory to
hohler's friends. An investigation has
followed, and the United States grand jury
at Provo, Utah, has returned an Indictment
against Hite, charging him with murder.
The story told at the time was that Hite
shot in self defense. The story now told
by Kohler's friends is that Hite and two
others were looking for the farmer
and that Hite fired two shots be-
fore Kohler knew what was up The
latter fired but once and then blindly, as
both bullets had passed near his heart.
They claim Hite fired four times after
Kohler's one shot, and that the friends of
Hite bulldozed the coroner's jury into ex-
GENERATING him.
hoher and Hite worked for opposition
mining companies, which was the cause of
the ill-feeling between them. Drake, the
man wounded accidentally in the row, was
taken to Salt Lake. Officers were sent
after.Hite last Tuesday and it is supposed
that they are now on their way back with
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
NEWYORKD DEMOCRATS
They Will Hold a Mass Meeting
in the Cooper Institute
Thursday-Cl VIII Preside-He VIII
Introduce Hill, the Principal Orator
Republicans do not Like Their COrdiaIitv.

Especial to TIE Observation-Disclosures Dispatcb
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The mass meeting al
the Cooper institute Thursday evening
under the management of the Democratic
state committee, promises to be an impress
siYe and far-reaching demonstration. II
will be the first big rally of the Democrats
OF the city in support Of the Saratoga
ticket. Ex-President Grover Cleveland is
to preside, and Governor Hill Is to deliver
the principal speech. The announcement
that Mr.. Cleveland win officiate as chair
man of the meeting comes from Daniel D.
Gritfen, chairman of the executive commit
tee of the state committee He saws that
MIR. Cleveland was invited to act as presi-
dent, and willingly accepted. Governor
Hllls speech will be the great opening gun
OF Inc Democratic campaign. Members of
the state committee assert the Governor
will deliver a speech which will have a
tremendous effect among the people of the
state
The presence Of ex-President Cleveland
and Governor Hill on the same platform
and facing thousands of Democrats assem-
bled to ratify the state ticket, will be an
event not pleasant to the Republican lead
ers and orators. The Republican news
papers and Republican stump speakers
nave been busy ever since the outset of the
campaign promulgating their belief that
the Democratic party in New York was
divided between Cleveland Democrats and
Hill Democrats, aud that nothing could be
done to harmonic the two elements. These
stories will get set back Thursday night
Mr. Cleveland will make a few remarks
upon accepting the Craftsmanship of the
meeting. When the Democrats who are at
fh q F,T1 Tp1o hon
Mr.. Cleveland had consented to preside at
the Cooper institute meeting and would in
troduce Governor Hill, the news evoked
much enthusiasm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Advices to the
Herald from Valparaiso, Chilli, under date
OF October l, say as election day draws
near rumors about candidates for The
ONCE OF president increase in number.
Among those prominently mentioned is
Senior lrarzavel. 1t is understood, how
ever, a majority of the leaders are in fayo r
o! Admiral Jorge Montt who, with Waldo
Silva and Ramon Barros Luco, from the
now celebrated junta de gobeirno In fact.
IL Is reported he has already been urged to
allow his name to be used as a candidate.
NO one could be selected who could satisfy
a.! factions os Admiral Montt would.
Word reached here on the arrival of the
flagship San Francisco, at Payta, Peru, of
her orders from the American government
TO return to Valparaiso and of her putting
into Callao harbor On her return to this
city. The news has not been received
pleasantly here. The Chilians regard her
return with undisguised disfavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

openly stated that members of the cor
oner's jury were called upon to sign a
blank paper instead of the usual record of
proceedings
The Star says the truth as TO the mystery
Will never be known and that it is obvious
another inquest has been hushed up with
out good c4use.
The Star also says: "When it was found
she wore diamond bracelet as mark of
princely favor it was quite certain that
everything that money could do would be
done to prevent publicity at the inquest
Was 1t because there was crime to C onceal?
Or was it because some exalted parsonage
was involved, some person whose feelings
could not endure the penalty of exposi-
tion?''
In an interview with George Lewis, O.
" who watched the inquest upon the
body, the distinguished lawyer says: II
know nothing of any attempt to suppress
testimony. No motive for the girls sui
eide TRANSFERRED, excepting she was highly
strung and subject to fits of depression
There was no suggestion at the inquest
that Lord Charles Montague was not the
real person involved.
Miss Lydia visited the United States in
1883 as a member of the London Gaiety
COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Arrested for Betraying a Girl.

DENVER, Oct 5.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD. l-On September % Charles
a. Manley, young physician who has
an Office on Fourteenth street. was ar
rested by a constable upon a warrant
sworn out by Jennie McGregor, charging
him with having betrayed her and left her
with the burden of a child. Manley gave a
$500 bond for his appearance and the case
was set over until the Goth. On that date
neither the prosecution nor defense ap-
peared and the case was again continued
till to-day. AT 10 o'clock this morning
Manley and his brother, George Marley,
who acted as his attorney, appeared in the
absence of the prosecuting witness and
asked that the case be dismissed. Judge
Talbot refused to do this and issued a
writ of attachment for Miss McGregor.
who was brought into court Constable
Davis and placed under 5000 bonds for her
appearance tomorrow. At the time of his
arrest the doctor succeeded in hushing the
matter up, claiming it was an attempt at
blackmail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
The latest Berlin Scandal.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examfner Cable. I
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The latest scandal in
Berlin, where some scandal is ALWAYS in
the air, is that the Emperor is up to his
eyes in debt, aud that the need of money
has compelled him to hypothecate the fam
lily jewels. There is no truth in this gossip
but it is an interesting commentary on the
bitter feeling in certain circles of the To-
ollity that such q rumor could gain Gre
dence. The Emperor has more ready
at his disposal than he knows what to do
with. He spends no more than is abso-
lutely necessary, and takes good care that
what he spends goes to foster domestic in
dustrles. He has never disbursed a penny
in riotous gambling or foreign nick nacks.
His one object seems to be to live free from
vice and IN accordance with the precepts of
his father.
The remote origin of the scandal about
money was an incident which created
furry on the royal residence here last
week. The Empress telegraphed from
Cassel for some Jewels she wished to lend
TO her sister-in-law, the Princess Victoria.
These jewels were kept in an old fashioned
strong box to which the Empress and her
chamberlain, Count Mirrbach, alone have
the key. The count could not find his kew.
and that OF the Empress had also been mis-
laid. A locksmith was sent for and ordered
to bring his lock picking instruments. The
locksmith started out, but on endeavoring
to pass the guards in his rough fustian
suit, his tools sticking out of his pockets,
he was arrested as a burglar In the mean
time Count Mirrback was working himself
into frenzy. AT len 9Th he rushed out to
find the locksmith, and passing the senti-
mel learned of the arrest. The prisoner
was promptly released, picked the lock and
released the jewels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Why Russia Refnsnd

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-The refusing of
the Russian government to join in an Eu-
ropean demonstration against China is al
legged 70 be due to the fear that such action
on it's part would involve Russia in a land
war with China after the question had
been settled for tho other powers con
cerned, thus giving England chance to
advance her interest in Central Asia at The
expense OF Russia's interests. 1t is also
said Russia has no interest to risk an i'm
broelo with China for the sake of Catho-
lie and Protestant churches in the latter
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Fire on a New York Wharf.

LONDON, Oct 5.-The fire which broke
out at an early hour this morning on Mark
Browns wharf has been subdued. The
flames entirely Quilted the enormous five
story warehouse filed with colonial pro-
duce. There was great excitement about
the wharf, it being one of the great SHIP
ping districts of this CITY.
On account of the trouble among the dock
laoorers the Garments, Sailors, Firemen's
and Ballast Heavens unions have, in that
locality, commenced to block the Carron
and Hermitage wharves, owing to the
employment of men at weekly wages.
when under the unions rules work in dis
pute must be done by piece work. The
consequence is that work on these wharves
ls almost at stand still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
A FrauduIent Nebraska insurance Cnmn.n

OMAHA, Oct. Especial telegram to
THE HERALDl.-A sensational chapter ia
connection with the recent failure of the
Nebraska and Town Insurance company
will be given to the public in a few DAYS.
At the time of the failure, w. G. Albright
was appointed receiver, but owing to the
press Of private business he asked to be
relieved, and Hon. a. NJ. Wyman was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Since the appointment of Mr. Wyman
he has made Thorough investigation of
the affairs of the company and the causes
that led to the failure. The result of the
investigation will be made in the form of a
report and will be submitted to the court
within few days. The report will show
that large amount of the securities was
spirited away and that worthless paper
was substituted prior to the filing of the
application for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver. 1t viii also show there was well
organized plan on the part of some of the
stockholders to wreck the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
A Reception to Roswell P. Flower

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The Democratic club
of the city of New York rendered recep-
ton to Roswell p. Flower, Democratic can
didate for governor, this evening in the
club house on Fifth avenue. 1t was nota-
bic gathering of prominent Democratic
citizens, including Grover Cleveland. In
response to cries for a speech, Mr.. Cleve-
land said, in part: PROBABLY you are of
the opinion L have been more Interested the
past few days with a non voter than with
actual politics. Laughter and applause. |
L regret to say the non-voter won't be able
to help the Democratic party until the pro-
repealed" Renewed laughter and ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06
Outraged by q Rrntn

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. B.
Especial telegram to THE HERALD. Mrs.
Della Broch to-day had warrant issued
for the arrest of Charles Douglass, charg-
Ing him with criminal assault. She saws
Douglass came to her tent near Colorado
City and raped on the door. When she
appeared he made an indecent proposal.
She slammed her door in his face, but he
effected an entrance by cutting large hole
in the tent. He choked her terribly and
accomplished his purpose. He was but re-
Gently released from serving q sentence for
robbery.