davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

as catch can styles, for q stake, purse or
gate receipts.
Henry Darrin was defeated by w. VIII
lams for the professional champion.
ship at half mile in England recently.
Williams covered the distance IN / minute
and 5S seconds.
1t cost the Oxford university eight So $50
to train for this years race with Cam
bridge, and this was exclusive OF three
weeks board and lodging while they were
theguests of the Lyric club on the Thames,
which cost the club 5000 additional.
English athletic officials are now using
timer made for the purpose of timing the
velocity of projectiles, the popularity OF
which is that while the long hand performs
circuit of the dial in lhe space OF min
ute, smaller hand, revolving in a circle OF
its own. records twentieths OF second.
new game ofpool has been invented at
Holyoke, Mass. 1t Is played with four
balls, three on the spots. Whenever one
of the three is pocketed it counts three
and q billiard shot counts one. The game
is to get fifty points and then pocket tue
white ball. The ball pocketed is always
put back on the nearest spot. OF course
the player continues until ne misses shot.
Peter Priddy of Pittsburg, Pa. defeated
NJ. j. Kennedy of Chicago, in a hotly con-
tested three-mile foot race. Kennedy cut
out the pace, covering the first quarter
mile in :05. the first mile in 4 :43, the two
miles in 10:O5 While on the last lap Ken
nedy stumbled and fell, and was then COM
PEELED to give UP. Priddy trotted in a win
ner in Is 49, They have made another
race. same conditions, TO be run July 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
CHIEF JANNEY'S CASE
The Mayor Will Begin an In
yestigatiOn on Tuesday.
The Committee on Police Decide TO Recon-
mend the Removal Of the Head Of
the Police Department

The air around the city hall will be blue
this week.
A special meeting Of the city council has
been called for tomorrow st 2 o'clock, but
for what purpose has not yet been made
apparent.
1t was generally supposed 20 have some
connection with the police scandals which
have been circulated SO freely during the
last ten days.
sion yesterday morning, and it is said de-
clded TO recommend the removal of Chief
of Police Janney and several others whose
names were not divulged.
Just how Mayor Baskin will act in the
matter ID conundrum.
1t IS known that he and Janney had
long interview under the shadow of the
temple walls early yesterday morning, and
that later both entered the residence OF
the mayor up on the hill, from which they
had not emerged at day light.
In the afternoon, it is said, the mayor and
Chairman Beardsley, of the police commit
tee, had rather stormy interview,
and then notices were served upon
several members Of the city council that
they would be required to attend upon the
at D. N. and continue from day to day IN
order that their testimony might be taken
regarding the charges that are now being
circulated against the chief and other men,
bers of the police department
There were rumors on the street last
night that the mayor had become the cham
pion of Janney, and that he would do what
he could looking to the present chief re-
tanning his position. IT was also said that
he was highly incensed at the police COM
mittee, saying that their action would
probably bring disgrace upon the admins
tration, and that he was satisfied the chief
had been slaneered to g great degree.
This rumor did not tend to allsy the ire
of the members of the police committee,
who were st Hattie Wilson's house OF the
evening of the 18th.
There is every indication that the evil
dence adduced before the mayor
will not be fit for publication. and that
whether the mayor stands by his chief or
not, Janney will not come forth without
some filth clinging to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
MAY MEAN DEATH.
Serious Scrimmsge in a Saloon
Last Night.
Huey Henry Receives Flow From Alex
smith that May Result I'm
His Death.

Huey Henry got full last night and be-
caue rather bolsterous in the Caledonian
saloon on Commercial street. He was told
to keep quiet, but wouldn't. and was fin
ally elected.
Not liking this treatment he began to
abuse the barkeeper who fired him and for
a time the air around him was blue.
Alex Smith, blacksmith, had also drank
too much yesterday and sought the con-
genial atmosphere of Commercial street 10
while away the time PLEASANTLY. Happen
ing in the vicinity of Mr. Henry he
imagined that that gentleman was address
ing his remarks 10 him.
Not relishing the general tenor Of Mr..
Henry's speech, he struck him fearful
blow equarely between the eyes in order
TO silence him. In this effort Mr.. Smith
was emiuently successful, for the blow
felled Mr.. Henry, and in falling on the
sidewalk he fractured his skull. and it was
some hours before he was able 10 speak.
MIR. Henry was taken TO the hospital and
Mr.. Smith TO the Jail.
MIR. Henry will probably recover, but
there is chance that Mr.. Smith will have
TO stand trial Tor murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
in The Prize Ring.

Gus Iuthill offers to back Jack Dempsey
against Johnny Reagan for g, 500 Or 1000
q side.
John Kelly and Jake Josephus of New
York are wagering 500 TO $50 on Sullivan
for his coming fight with Corbett.
George SiGdon is in New York and has
issued a challenge 10 Bobby Burns to
fight at 116 pounds for the largest purse
offered.
Jack McAuliffe has left for Hampden
Me-, his training quarters, to get in shape
for his battle next September with Billy
Myer.
George Siddons recently defeated and
again fought to draw by Johnny Van
Hoost, is going TO New Y ork to get a match
with Bobby Burns.
Gus Lambert, the American pugilist
challenges Joe Choynski to fight in the
National or Ormonde club, providing
either of the clubs will put up a purse.
Billy Murphy, of New Zealand, funked
in his fight with Johnny Murphy, of Bos-
ton, before the Pacific club Of San Fran
cisco, aud the fight was awarded to the
Boston boy.
A dispatch from London says that Tom
Williams, the Australian champion, will
probably be matched to fight Harry Nick
purse for the contest. Williams is the
pugilist who knocked out Bill Hatcher in
one round.
Tommy Ryan of Chicago and Jack
Wilkes of St. Louis have been matched 10
fight before the South Omaha Athletic
club July 30. for 81 $500 a side and a side
bet Of 81, CO. Ryarewlll be backed by Chi
cag0 board of trade men, and South Omaha
sports are to back Wilkes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE DOGS ARE IN TT
Great Show Proposed for the
Territorial Fair.
Meeting of D. a. & N. society-Prlce of ADJ
mission Fixed-Merchants Who Douate
Special lreminms VIII Get the
Spacs-Ilurrah for the Fair!

The directors of the Desert Agricultural
aud Manufacturing society met Saturday
evening and cont inued its examinations of
the premium list Messrs. Mason, Wells,
Empey, Thomas, Langsdorf, Peters and
Bamberger were present Letters from
W. w. Browning asking for the engage
ment of an expert Judge in the poultry de-
partment and from F. w. Hitchcock an
expert Judge who officiated last year, offer
ing his services, were read, and 1t was final
~ decided to engage Mr.. Hitchcock for that
department this year, and the secretary
was Instructed to communicate with the
property men and ask for contributions to
help pay his expenses
The following was read:
George d. Piper, Assistant Secretary D. A. &
NJ. Society.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the Goth inst came
duly TO hand. In reply will say that will place
my services at your disposal, likewise the dogs,
free gratis for the benefit of the society. ana
will assume charge of the show at once, which
by the way will be under the auspices of the
Inter mountain Kennel club OF Utah. The
club at it's last meeting authorized me TO cor
respond with your honorsb g body. The bench
show this year. l can safely say, will show
some of The grandest dogs In America, and no
less than three hundred Will be on exhibition
Respectfully. DAVE L. LEvEY,
Superintendent Inter mountain Kennel Club
The committee on printing reported the
bids for printing the premium list and after
discussion the whole matter was referred
back to the committee with power to act
Wilson and Murphy of Provo asked the
price for exclusive privilege on swings,
merry-go-rounds, and tie price was fixed
at $50 for one merry-go- round, SIS for two
two and $50 for swings.
Messrs Mason and Wells were appoint
ed committee TO wait on the governor for
the appointment of another director in
place of e. g. Wicks, who failed to qualify
On motion of Mr.. Wells the question of
music, including a musical contest, was
referred to Directors Thomas and Rowe
and Assistant Secretary Pyper.
The question of establishing special days
such as 'sSchool day., Ladies' day,ne'Og-
Den day. Provo day." etc, was referred
TO the executive committee.
On motion of Mr.. Wells the executive
committee was requested to secure, if pos
sible. the exhibit OF the DesereJ museum,
or portion there OF for the fair.
On motion of MIR. Bamberger it was de-
cided 10 furnish space in the Exposition
building to those who would offer special
premiums.
The general rules for the fair were gone
over end the rate of admission fixed at %
cents and 10 cents. the same rs last year.
1t was also decided to furnish feed aud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Tenny Is getting in form again, as he
worked mile in :46 recently.
Raceland won the Cherry Diamond
handicap at Morris park, ridden by Taral.
Sir Waiter, with Taral up, won the
Eclipae stakes az Morris park and carried
OF purse of $4,000.
The famous old mare Lady Blanchard,
2:2619, that was purchased few years ago
for $4,000, was recently sold for sos.
Snapper Garrison, the celebrated
Jockey, was thrown at the Morris Park
race track June II and badly injured.
J. j. McCafferty purchased from ]. p.
Smallwood the great handicap horse Aloha
by imported st. Mungo, dam Allie by Vir-
gil, for $50, 100.
The race for the Manchester cup at the
Manchester Whitsuntide meeting was won
by Balmoral. Hudson was second and
Enniskillen third.
A hrst-class trotting trainer In Russia
gets as much as 1900 rubles year (abolt
S6,OOO) and 10 peg cent. on all purses or
stakes won. A very ordinary trainer re-
ceives 1000 rubles.
Direct, 2:06, is being given regular work
every day, although he has never been
asked 10 go fast thus far. II is believed at
Creighton Farm, by, that he will be as
fast as he was last year. if not faster.
At Rancho del Paso Mike Fox, the vet
sran horseman, has colt by Salvador
Lou Lauier. a perfect image of mis- sire
the four white legs, the big, irregular
shaped strip of white in the face, ana the
hsndsomest head and neck Imaginable.
Q. w. Williams has closed "A contract
with the association at St Joseph, Mo-,
for race between Allerton and Axteil
there on Sept. Il for purse of $40, 200.
This makes two engagements for Allerton
and Axlell this season, the first race TO
lake place at this point Aug. %.
A modern compilation of engineering
maxims states that horse can drag, as
compared with what he can carry on his
back. the following proportions: On the
worst eastern road, 8 times: on good
macodamized road, 9; on plank, %; on a
stone trackway. 80, and on good railw ay,
81 times as much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
WORLD or SPORT.
The Montpelier Nine Nearly
Shut Out.
SALT LAKE 20. MONTPELIER
Newsy Notes From ALI Quarters Of the Wheel
the Stable the Diamond
and the Ring.

There was very small attendance at the
base ball game yesterday, and not much
was missed by those who did not attend.
The visitors did not seem to catch on to
Orton's delivery. and twenty men were
struck out by him The Montpeliers may
have thought they could play ball before
the game commenced, put they left the field
wiser and sadder men when 1t was ended.
The score tells the story better than a
column of description: Salt Lakes, IS:
Montpeliers, g.
A game viii be played to-day between
the Ogdens and Salt Lakes If 1t can be ar
ranged by telegraph; and if that falls
through the Montpeliers will try their luck
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Sidelights

Fanny Rice will be out here next season in
"A Jolly Surprise"
Alone in London was in the sherlf's ofice
at Minneapolis at last accounts.
Carmencila Is gong back TO Europe next
month, and it is predicted that she viii never
come back.
Ambrose Thomas, the French composer. is
81 years old and is troubled with insomnia.
Verdi is 81 years OF age also.
Bessie Cleveland. ida Mule, Frankie Ray
mond and Babette Rodney are with Ali
Bahia. the new Chicago opera house spectacl e.
Ii is said that Hamlet's part is the longest
that an acter has 10 master. II contains 56e
lines. Othello has Liz lines and King Lear
az.
The English papers complain that Pufalo
Bill IS giving the same old show with his Wild
West, and that he has not varied it for better
or worse.
Reed and Collier have added to their previous
large reputation as fun-makers this season by
their work in Hess and Hoss, and in additi, n
they bring with them o the coast an unusually
efficient company.
All the members of the Comrades in Arms,
chorus are requested to attend meeting in the
tabernacle on Tuesday. June - at & D. m to
receive the report of The committee appointed
TO prepare for permanent organization.
Cyril Scott who plays the leading juvenile
part ia The Lost Paradise. = is one OF the most
promising young actors IN Charles Frohman's
stock company He has given his character in
The Lost Paradise" such q thorough treat
ment thai. Augustin DAILY. in looking for sue
cessOr TO Mr.. John Drew made oYertures 10 Mr.
scott, but without success
One Of the scenes in The Lest Paradise y
which Charles Frohman's stock company Will
soon present al the theatre IS said TO form one
OF lie strongest object lessons imaginable A
mill owner brings forward his rc hly-dressed
daughter and beseeches his striking employees
TO consider his child when a poor old fellow
brings forward MS starving daughter It is the
focal point OF the play.
Maude Adams, the bright and sympathetic
little actress who for the past several wears
has been connected with MIR Charles Frohman's
stock COMPANY, will pay her last visit to the
city in The Lost Paradise. y as q member Of
Mr.. Frohmans admirable organization. Next
season Miss Adams Will lie the leading support
10 Mr. John Drew. in that coined ans starring
tour, and her artistic accomplishments are such
as to command for her unbodnded success.
Augustn Days company is composed of the
following artists John Drew George Clark
Herbert Gresham. Sidney Herbert, hobart Bos-
worth, Johu Craig. Rankin Duval. La ph Eisbet
Miss Ada Rehan, Mrs. Gilbert Adelaide Prince.
Kitty Cheathan.. Isabel irving, Percy Baswell,
Anna Cowell Lloyd Daubigny, James Lewis,
William Gilbert. Charles Wheatleigb Charles
LeclercQ, William Sampson, Wifred auckland
Thomas Bridgeiand, Edward Wilks. etc. etc
business manager, Richard Dorney; musical
director, Henry Widmer; stage manager.
George Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
All snrts ofsport.

S. Meunier Of Milwaukee proved to be
the king sharpshooter at the Mississippi
River Valley Shooting festival at Du-
buaue, Ia
Frank Wallee OF the Acme Bicycle club
Oakland. Cal, broke the worlds record
June IL Tor twenty-four hours by miles
l44 yards.
james McGinnis. of Cincinnati, offers to
wrestle any 156 pound Chicago man, catch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
THE WRITE HOUSE STABLES

The American people are always inter
ested In anything that pertains TO the
White House. We are reliably informed
that the stables contain full assortment
Of different drugs and medicines, aud they
also $50 the head groom says keep bottle
Of Haller's Barb Wire Linimen,. which is
the most successful liniment they have
used. For sale by Gilds' pharmacy.
Brooke Arcade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
PEoPLE you LIKE.

PEOPLE IUU LIKE.
The man who pronounces your dinner alb
solutely faultless.
The individual who always laughs vocif-
erously at your puns.
The acquaintance who regrets that he
has not your exquisite artistic taste.
The photographer who says you are
really one of the finest subjects he ever
had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

The bicycle fever has invaded Sweden.
A club of ladies has been organized there
and they are reported as enthusiastic
Eide again holds the worlds track records
at the distances ranging from fifteen 10
twenty-four miles. Its Osmond's turn
now once more.
An effort will be made to have some fast
riders attempt TO lower the one mile trot-
ting record on triplet bicycle at the Hart
ford bicycle races July 4.
II is SAID that Shadbolt of Brooklyn, n.
Y, rode -, l64 miles between May , i, 1891
and May ~ 1892. l his is q record for a
years riding.
Hoyland Smith will have a go at Ede's
record of "A miles in an nour, at 30 on the
evening of July 5. The attempt will be
made at Hartford Immediately after the
tournament.
Chairman Bunnell, of the Pennsylvania
division racing board, has publicly fore
casted the mile record OF this year as 2m.
IS. says the Wheel, aud further, that the
deed will be done on The new Philadelphia
track.
The ten mile championship of America
will be decided July on Manhattan field
at race meet under the direction of the
Riverside wheelmen. Berlo Windle and
Murphy will ride, and the ether men in
DR.. j. c. Mccoy, owner of the kite
shaped track at Kirkwood, Del, will offer
the most valuable prize ever awarded TO
cycers 70 the wheelman who can break
the worlds record for mile en- his track.
The contest will be open TO all American
wheelm5n.
Quite recently the Anfeld club fifty
nile road race across the water was won
10 hours and IS minutes and 80 seconds.
Pretty lively going that. But it is not as
rapid as Broad benps riding in Australia.
for he has just gone that distance in 3
hours, IS minutes and 80 seconds.
&unops record of a mile in 2 .0S has never
oeen surpassed by bicycle fiders w. f.
Murphy and mate, with flying start, will
soon make an attempt TO lower it and make
a new mile record for the wheel. thinner
man made d quarter mile in so seconds.
which leads tle best quarter of SunoI by
II seconds.
IL is urged by some that century riding
is merely fad. Well, what Of in sup
pose it is. -Esthetcism, tho study of
Shakespeare and Browning, Buddhism,
are fads; but has no good come OF it ALI
Yet even If absolutely no good whatever is
to be extracted from century riding, and if
the fad serves To give pleasure to live hun
dred or more young men and women. why
condemn Il. If you don't likeit, leave it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Half fare on railroads to and from
the great Salt Lake Democratic ratification
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Is Half fare on railroads to and from
the great Salt Luke Democratic ratification
mass meeting Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

that the men asked for, he determines to
leaVe the works and town, forever, and
margaret, with. womanly delicecy, &C
knowiedgee the injustice she has done him
ana contesses her love. This play, it is
SAID, exhibits more efficiently the excel
A. mas previously attempted, and as Mr..
trohman's organization hes already made
name for itBelf in this city, brilliant
engagement can be expected.
William Morris plays tho part of Warner
IN most vigorous and intelligent manner.
Miss Odette Tyler, an actress OF many ac-
complishments, is Margaret. while Cyril
Scott, one of the best actors in juvenile
parts. and Elaine Ellison carry out a second
airy love story, in comedy vein in a most
interesting manner. Maude Adams-our
Maudle-has a sweet aud winsome though
quiet part. Eta Hawkins has pronounced
character role, which she handles with
much artistic cleverness. Others promin
entity cast are w H. Crompton and Orrin
johnson. The minor characters are, Of
course, well taken. when the performance
VIII be complete in every respect
All OF the New York scenic investiture
viii be brought here and every attention
given to detail.
The big wave of Indignation over the
shabby treatment of the Salt Lake theatre
goers by Dicky Mansfield has not yet sub
sided, and it is but fair to presume that the
next time the prince OF cyclists illumines
this part of the earth he viii discover that
Salt Lakers will resent such gratuitous in
suits as verdant critic allowed him to
heap upon them through the columns of
the Tribune.
Appropos Of the Mansfield episode, the
theatre attaches are telling the story that
illustrates how arrogant the man is. Mans
field was present on the stage when the
trunks Of the company were being brought
in, and watched the proceedings as careful
~ as though he were going to lose nickel.
Presently there was literal .'roar,' and
1t ali arose because the trunk of member
was allowed precedence over that of Mans
field Had the man VINO was handling the
baggage been in Mansheld's employ. there
is no doubt but that he would have been
instantly dismissed. AS it was Dicky
could DO no more than sweat and fume and
paw the air.
Again, during one OF the performances,
the fire bell commenced ringing. Mansfield
was pacing back and forth behind the
scenes.
whats that bell ringing for.' he de-
manded of q stage hand.
There's a fire.
"Whereg'
Il don't known
And Mansfield stalked of ,nuttering some
thing about hldeous noise interrupting
his performance.
When Mansfield next visits Salt Lake,
Chief Stanton will please see that only still
alarms are given.
Wonderland is still playing to good
houses. Week commencing Thursday June
Both many new features will be seen. In
Curio hall will appear A. o. Babel, the
Texas cow boy pianist, assisted by Matte
BABEL. the great cornetist. Babel is much
gifted in his playing, having learned the
art himself, and could very soon after be
had heard piece, play it of by ear. In
the theatorium the California Opera com
pany will appear In the opera Patience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

straw bedding for animals exhibited in the
fair free of charge.
DIR. Millspaugh, in answer to communi-
cation, submitted some suggestions for the
educational department, and the meeting
adjourned subject to the call Of the chair
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

In the Niagara" will insure sweet repoae
II. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-12
AoHITR para ALUMBRAD0 de las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

Libre de eEptosj6s y ycOsbSsti6,s expenditures
Sin hssNsO as5 neal OtOr
Este aeelte ,producto de una fabrieaci0L
especial, es igual, slno superior los que o.
lmportan del oxrrangerO Dajo diVers0s. nom
ores y marcas, tanJo por sus cuahdades lumi.
meas como por La segur1dad que ofreoe & lOk
cOnsumldOres.
NuestrOs preciOs son mucho mas reducidOel
que los de Las marcaS Nxtr2ngeras, que COL!
este mayor precio no brindan q los Consuml-
dOres Ventajas de ninguna clase.
LA experiencia adQulr1da On esta industria
durante muchos amos On Lss Estados Unldos
Cuba, Mejico y otros paiaes, nos permite Otre
Ger q pdnlico IN articulo que no se pusdO me
yorar e2 parte alguna bajo ningun concepto
Nuestras marCas LUZ BRILIlANTE, sELE.
RANTE, yLUz SOLAR, est&n registradas
% perseguirA con TODD el rigor DO 10 Icy loo
lai6OadOres.