davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
Special Train to Salt Lake City, Via Union
Pacific.

From April 3 to April g. inclusive, the
Union Pacific railroad will run a special
train between Ogden and Salt Lake city,
leaving Ogden 80 a. H., arriving at Salt
Lake city at $40 a. N. Returning, will
leave Salt Lake at 5 p. ~, arriving ia Og-
den at $50 p. N. This for the accommoda
tion of conference travel and to enable per-
sons attending conference to return home
after service each day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30

T It Arnold, NV s., Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist, ONCE, 80 and 81 West Third south ST.,
salt Lake city. Telephone coo. All calls
promptly answered. Graduate Of the Ontario
Neterin airy Cole eye. Toronto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
FINANCIAL.
Corrected daily by Mccormick q co.,
The Metals,
Money Market,

NEW YORK. March s9.-Money on call easy;
closed. offered p prime paper, 406; sterling
exchange, steady; sixty-day bills, 4S5; demand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

The attractions in the SILK and Dress
Goods Departments Tor this week are:
30 pieces Black Satin Rhadame. -. 60
30 pieces Black and Colored Pongees AZ
IS pieces Colored Surah's. ...... z715
30 pieces Satin Marveleux ... 70
Is pieces Black Gros Grain Silk 49,. 61%
This is all Silk and valued at s.. 90.
Elegant Designs IN China silk at. -. Az
American Challies, % inches wide at 20
French Challies at.. 90
100 pieces all-wool Canelette. .. rs
Newest shades-regular price, 1925.
50-inch colored imported BroaGcloth
These goods have been sold at Sl.75.
An elegant assortment of stylish pat
tern Dresses at.........s2.75, So. so, 81. sc
We are showing the latest and finest
line of Novelty Dress Goods, French
Crepons. Whip Cords, Bedford Cords,
Camel Hair Weaves, etc.
EEW SPRING Wash GOODS,
The Prettiest Fabrics ever produced will
be on sale this week. Others may have as
cheap, but we doubt it.
See our immense stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
LOG An
HOSTILE TO THE HERALD.

March 90, 1892
The morning call., 1892-01-15
VICTORY FOR FRISCO.
They Win a Game of Ball without the Aid
of Hits.

They Win a Game of Ball without the Aid
of Hits.
Harris young men accomplished the IN
usual feat yesterday Of winning game OF
ball without hit Portland presented them
with three runs and the Frisco men recipro-
Gated with two. much larger audience
was present than at the opening game of the
series and went away satisfied with what 1t
had seen.
John Lorlng WadSworth Of Ohio was In
the box for the northern men and manipu-
lated q straight fast ball so successfully that
the home team failed to score a single safe
shot. A few miSplayS at tho wrong time
contributed the three runs aud the sharp
fielding Of John LOTiBgs support at other
times prevented number OF hard cracks
from being spread upon the minutes as hits.
The visitors could do little or nothing
with knells delivery, three scattering
singles being the sum total Of their achieve
menys in the batting line. The southpaw
worked his " de curve again and struck
out eight batsmen. Van Haltren played
right field for Portland and was warmly re-
ceived by his many admirers During the
festivities Mr.. Van HaltIen made a bit,
stole three bases and caught three fly balls.
The great features Of the game were a
couple of catches by Work and another IN
the same territory by Levy. Billy LANCE
also distinguished himself in the field.
The locals scored their first run IN the
second when Power got round on couple
Of errors, and a sacrifice; in the dlth three
errors. two passed balls and Wild pltch
resulted in two more TALES.
Portland scored one IN the second and ous
i'm the ninth on few errors. This afternoon
the same teams play again at Haight street.
Following is the score:
The morning call., 1892-01-15

Phelan, Miss Alice Hobart Miss Alice
Scott Miss Deming. J. Oh. Gum and
Mrs. Gum, John Richards, A. f. Hatch,
Captain Thompson, Miss Flora McEwen,
Miss Bunker. Naval Inspector Stahl and
Chief Engineer Tilley Of the Monterey.
On arriving at the Union Iron Works the
party was Joined by the following. who had
come on the Mcdowell: Generals Ruger.
Chandler and Hawkins, Mailr Hunter and
Mrs Hunter, Colonel Barton. Major J. |.
Rodgers, Lieutenant Colonel Edward M0ale
Lieutenants Lyman and Lowering. aids-de-
camp 20 General Ruger Miss Ruger and
Mrs Hawkins,
Almost at the same moment the tUg Ivy
reached She works. bringing the following
PARTY from Mare Island Admiral Irwin,
Captain Byron Wilson Of The Independence;
Captain J. [. Watson, executive officer OF
the nayy-yard; Major Bartlett, command
Ing the marines at the island, and DR..
Dwight Dickinson.
No time was lost In proceeding 10 Slip
&, where The keel OF the new batile-ship
and some of the frames already conveyed
Rn idea Of her future colossal pro portions.
The ryets were already white hot, and il
only remained 10 tackle the job.
1t had been intended that Governor Mark
ham should Join Admiral Irwin and GEN
eTal kuger IN driving the first riYet, but in
the absence Of the Governor through i'll
ness, Naval Constructor Steele held the
rivets while the Admiral and the General
with half a dozen blows drove the rlvet
home. Tie veterans handled the heavy
hammers with vim and yigor that male
The morning call., 1892-01-15

many younger man smile with wonder,
and when the work was done hats were
waved and loud cheer rang out
Chief Engineers Kutz and 1'illey cut the
rivets, and after two more had been driven
home the party moved off OF tour Of in
specton of the works. There was no
sperch-making, and the entire affair did not
occupy ten minutes. Among the spectators
were: Assistant Engineers DuIning, Has
san, Blue, Hartratb, United States Carpen-
ter Keene and SALTWATER Fassett.
The three tugs left the works after stay
of about two hours. Lunch was served
aboard the Active.
1t will take three years to finish the Ore
gon. Only the fat keel anu few of the
frames are at present in position. Two sis
ter vessels, the Indiana and Massachusetts,.
are being built at Philadelphia by the
Cramps.
The Oregon is to be the finest modern
battIe-ship in the navy. Her displacement
exceeds 10000 tons; her length is 348 feet
breadth 81 IS feet depth from keel plate to
superstruCtuTe AZ feet. She was contracted
for under the Naval Construction Act
passed by Congress June 30 1890, and is to
cost, exclusive of armament, $4,000 COO.
Her maximum speed is to be fifteen knots.
The hull is TO be Of steel, not sheathed. and
the armOr on her sides will have maximum
thickness of IS inches, with u mean
depth Of two feet. The transverse armOr
to the belt line is to be not less than II
inches thick. The sides from the armOr belt
to the main deck will be protected by not
less than inches Of steel armor. An
aTmOred deck not less than inches thick
win extend forward and aft from the ends
Of the armOred belt. being carried down on
each side of the ship below the water line
over the side armor. This steel deck will
The morning call., 1892-01-15

/ be not less than 234 inches in thickness. A
! protective Understanding material equal
| to woOdite or cellulose will be fitted along
the sides forward and aft on the slopes OF
the thTee-inch protective deck
Her 13-inch guns will be protected by II
inches of armOT; the and 3 inch guns will
be protected by shields, and In addition by
harhetteS carving inches Of armOr for the
6-inch and inches of aTmOr for the 6-inCh
guns. The ammunition for the 8-inch guns
| viii be supplied through armOred tubes
Twelve t0rpedOes will he carried; seven
above water. two forward, one aft, and two
On each side.
The vessel will have one mast which will
carry two turTets She will also have a con-
ming tower protected by 10-iuCh aTmor
Room will be allowed iGr three months
supply Of provisions and for at least 4G0 tons
Of coal, nj a mean draft Of twenty-four feet
The crew will consist Of $50 men and thirty
officers,
NOTES N THE YARD.
Ire Monterey had steam in her boilers
yesterday. She s waiting for the baTbette
arm0r and side armor, both of which are
expected 10 be here within two months.
The new SD eCkels' tug Fearless is nearly
completed and will be delivered TO the firm
at an early date.
A new wooden light-ship for the mouth
Of the Oregon River is nearly ready for
launching
The keel Of the new Pacific Mail ship Po-
trcr0 has been laid, the engines are ready
and the work of construction is being pushed
so rapidly that the launch Is looked TOR in
three months and the delivery Of the vessel
in six months
The morning call., 1892-01-15
MACHINE COMPOSITION.
Report Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association Committee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Committee on
Machine Composition appointed last winter
by the American Newspaper Publishe rs
Association presented voluminOus report
to the Executive Committee Of the assOcla-
ton, when in session last Tuesday in New
York. A full report in all the details, with
numerous appendices. will be published
privately for the exclusive use of members
of the association. Following Is summary
Of the conclusion Of the committee. The
committee agree in stating:
First Machine composition is absolutely
practicable and very much cheaper than
hand composition.
SecOnd-As between type-setting and
type-casting machines, the latter are by far
the more preferable for ordinary newspaper
work.
Third-As far as revealed by test the
Rogers tyDOgraph produced the best and
most economical results. Its simplicity OF
construction was so great that it was set mp
ready for running IN ninety minutes For
five consecutive days no machinlst other
than the operator had anything to do with
the machine. and it ran smoothly with little
intercession for the full period OF the test.
Fourth-As far as revealed by test, the
Linotype machine, while showing bursts OF
speed exceeding the capacity OF its COM
petitorS, vet, owing to the reckleSsneSS OF
the operator, the absence of any superin-
tendent and possibly to the delicate and
complicated mechanism, fell far short on
the general result Of accomplishing what
had been claimed for it by is owners and
Others.
Fifth-The Mcmillan machine, while ex-
hibitng the highest typographical excel
lence Of its composition, because justified by
hand, nevertheless. by reason of the fact
that it requires three skilled w0rkmen to
uroducs lis results is not to be preferred
on the score of economy tor use in news
paper Offices under ordinary working con-
ditiOns.
Sixth-The st. John typobar was not en-
tered as a contestant, but Mr.. ST. John
courageOusly presented the original exper RI
mental machine on exhibition. Its pecul1-
arity consists in casting II slug line by COM
preston and without heat. The novelty OF
his machine attracted great deal of atten-
finn
The morning call., 1892-01-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Don Ray, Gait merchant, is stopping at
tie Lick.
j. W. Payne Of Los Angeles is at the
California.
J. o. Phinnesey. a Seattle capitalist, is at
the Palace.
General John BdweH of Chico is at the
Occidental.
". Z. f. Deal. q Virginia City CNev)
merchant, is at the Palace.
w. d. Sink. a leading wine-grower of
Cloyerdale, Is at the Grand
A. Barrows, a prominent mining man of
Grass Valley, is at the BALDWIN.
". 1. Green Of the CoIusa Sun is at the
Grand, and Will attend the Press Conyen.
ton.
w II. McCIiRt9ck, an old-time mining
man and now resident Of New York, is at
the Lick
United States District Attorney Charles
A. Garter is now on the sick list, but is not
considered dangerously Ill.
Mr.. Robert Z. Kerkam, Chief of the
Weather Bureau, has resumed charge of his
Office after an illBess of eight days.
Colonel Frank J. Parker Of the Walla
Walla Statesman arrived ia the city yester-
DAY to attend the convention OF the League
OF Press Clubs.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
BURNED THE FRINGE.
Insane Act of a Nurse Who Set II
House on Fire.

Insane Act of a Nurse Who Set His
House Fire.
''Pm an Irishman. 1 am" said Burnett
Keeney last night when asked how he came
to set his house on fire. ''and / was Just
burning the fringe off my Clothes"
Keeney was clearly insane, and in bis
irrational moments, which have grown
more frequent daily since their first ap-
pearance, when he lost his job as a nurse at
the City and County Hospital, he Las done
all sorts Of queer lthings, not the least Of
which was to set bis clothing and room on
fire with lighted candle. This was after
the custom of the Irish poor, who, when
their clothes are fringed through wear, burn
it off with a candle.
keeney was taken to the Home for the
Inebriates by the police patrol. His family
reside In the residence on Hampshire street
he has been nurse for years in the City
and County Hospital, and his recent dis
charge is thought TO have unbala need his
mental eoUilibrium
The morning call., 1892-01-15
ARMOR PLATE.
Interesting Test at Indian Head Proving
Grounds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-There was an in
teresting test Of armor plate at the Indian
Head Proving Grounds yesterday, when the
first trial Of AmerIcan-made armOr may be
said to have been completed. The results
sustained the conclusions of the ordnance
authorities drawn from tests heretofore
held, and again demonstrated that hgh-car-
bon nickel steel, Harvey treated. is the
most successful grade of armor, and that
variety under the usual conditions of o trial
will repel the most efficient projeetile yet
presented. There were two plates fired at,
both from the Carnegie works, one of low
carbon all-steel plate, and the other of high
carbon nickei-steel plate, each being treated
by the Harvey process of face hardening.
A comparison OF these plates and those tried
in October and November is difficult, owing
TO errors OF workmanship which neceSsi-
tated certain changes in the size and nature
of the plates Of yesterdays test. About IS
inches OF the high-earbon plate had been cut
off the end OF the plate. the effects of a
crack across one end, so that less surface
was presented than in the other plates, and
consequently the attack was calculated to
find less resistance.
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.
There had been difficulties in testing the
low-carbon plate and the efforts to prepare il
for a test had resulted in Its being tempered
eleven times. Ithad warped TO some extent,
and in providing for an even front it had
been planed at each end so that only the
part Of the plate which was to receive the
eight inch or center shot had thickness
equal to the other plates, that is. a little
over ten inches. Five shots were fred at
this plate from 6-inch gun and one from
an S-inch gun. The inequality in the high
carbon plate was sought to be overcome by
firing three 6-lnch shots and one S-ineb, but
even this modification was hardly just to
the plate, which was obliged to receive the
attack within small radius. No plate
could stand such an assault, and il was q
matter for remark that the plate remained
practically uninjured until the final shot,
which parted the plate Ia three distinct por-
tions. Hotter proiectiles were used In the
The morning call., 1892-01-15
CRUISER BALTIMORE.
She is Afoat Again, But WIN BE Dock
10 Hive Her Rnttom Examined

She is Ahoat Again, But WIN BE Docked
TO Have Her Bottom Examined.
The cruiser BaItim ore came off the dry
dock on Wednesday afternoon, but in a
short time after was hard and fast on the
ground near Piper, Alden & Co.'s Wharf at
Vallejo.
The accident was due to the heavy moor
ing-chain attached to the buoy carrying
away. SO that before the crew Of the cruiser
could clear away an anchor, the ship was on
the mud and rocks, and hard enough 10 resist
every effort made to float her off.
As the tide receded she keeled over TO an
angle Of about forty degrees, and made it
rather unpleasant walking on her decks
As soon as the tide began 10 flow lines were
run across 20 the dock, ana the Govern
ment tug had a hawser on the vessel ready
30 pull at a given signal
Two attempts we're made TO float her be-
fore high water, but neither succeeded, and
It was fully high water before the big ship
began to move, and she was then taken to a
safe anchorage in the stream. AS the place
where she grounded is hard and rocky, no
one can say what damage was sustained.
She will be placed in the dock again 10 as
certain the damage done.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
OUR BATTLE SHIP.
The First Riyet Driven at the
Union Iron Works.
A Large Gathering Of Army and Naval Officers,
Tremendous Fighting Power Of
the New Leviathan.

At11 A. NJ. yesterday the tug Active drew
up at Mission Pier l and took on board
a party of ladies and gentlemen invited by
Irving NJ. Scott to witness the driving of
the first rivet In the monster battle-ship
Oregon, now being constructed at the
Union Iron Works.
II was a beautiful sunny day. bat there
was enough of q chilly breeze blowing to
make overcOats and wraps Indispensable,
and with collars turned up at that. As
soon as the Active got under way she was
saluted with three complimentary blasts
from the General Mcdowell and the
Governor Perkins, which salutatIonS being
returned, the little tug speeded up the bay
at n good nine-knot pace.
On board were Mrs. W. II. Croker.
Lieutenant Carlln. Miss Sperry, Miss B.
Sperry, Miss Mary Z. Voorhees,, James d.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
LABOR TOPICS.
pIoyment or Non-UnIon Men for CITY
work Opposed.

Employment or Non-UnIon Men for City
work Opposed.
At the meeting of the Building Trades
League last night the following delegates
were seated: l.. Costello, John Brady and
f. Russell from the Metal-roofers' Union.
Philip Dow from p. and d. L MON, No. 175
and Miles Stewart from the Stair builders
Union, No. GIG.
The Wood-earvers' Union thanked the
Council for uniUniZing c. +. Schiller's shop,
and the Metal-roofers' Union petitionad
the Council for assistance in the employ
ment OF unskilled labor TO repair the munl-
cipal buildings, to the detrimeut OF the tax
payers and their trade. The Exam liner.
they say, condemned the work on the CITY
Hall roof becaused ii leaked, thereby cast
ing reflection on their union, but the fact Is
that only one skilled mechanic was en-
ployed, and only for two or three DAYS.
whle, unskilfed labor performed the bal
ance. One instance was given of a lahOrer
ordinarily receiving 50 a week, who was
put on because he had pull, aud the city
had to pay 81 30 per day for his work
carrying around a pot Of paint And not
only this, but several hundred dollars
worth of lead pipe, fixtures. etc.-anything
that could be Iaken-was stolen and sold tn
the junkmen. The matter was referred 70 A
special committee.
The Coopers' Union held "high links"
last night and Installed the following Off
GERS: President, Owen Mclaughlin: Vice
President, r. l.. Schmitt Treasurer. w. p.
Schwartz; Recording Secretary, l.. M.
MariSch; Financial Secretary, II, MadeI !:
ergeant-at-Arms, Z. Buckley Trustees
NJ. Monaghan, Z. Anderson, Z. Nelson /.
Delegates 10 the Federated Trades-R, H.
Smith, NJ. Monaghan, 7. Nelson, p. West
en-, Thomas Morgan; Committee on Ar
Tangements for the BANQUET. NJ. Mariscb
J: +. DEMPSEY. William Schwartz, Thomas
Morgan, William Gilbert
The Musicians Union installed its nav
Board OF Directors yesterday. President
McNeice receive testimonial In the shane
Of $50 in gold. Samuel Davis was elected
delegate to the International League. which
will meet in New York on March 18th
The union donated $50 to each of two dis
tressed members, and appointed a COM
mittee to unioniZe musicians who are pIay-
ing for weekly dances. According To the
Secretary's annual report the unions total
receipts for the year were SI2O6S So. dis
burSements, ST., COG -.
The following officers have been re-eIected
by the San Francisco Picture frame
Makers and Giders' Union: President
James Revey; Vice = President Thomas
Hardiman; Recording Secretary, John Cole:
Financial Secretary, Otto Schulz; Treas.
urer, G. r. Hansen; Board of Trustees
}. G. Parkinson, 4. Sufend, j. Humphrey.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

mont to Heating. $500; Turk Franklin
(parer), by Prospect, to A Ottinger. s205O;
Wilson. by Happy Prince, to d. Mccarthy.
$1,000; Economy (hrood mare. by Echo, w
f. Wiley. $3.50; Elf, foaled 1920. by Stein
way, Heating, $1,000; Fox. by Housewarmer.
w. II. Smith, $3.50; Revolver. ID. McCartv,
S2025; Green Hook, by imp Greenback, ID.
Mccarthy, $1,000; irish Lass brood mare).
by ipp. KyrIe DAILY, L Ramsdell, 1880 !;
Why Not (brood mare), by Three Cheers,
ID. Mccarthy. 1915. The others brought
prices ranging from SO TO 5000
The morning call., 1892-01-15

6-inch gun and Carpenter shells in the 8
inch. The projectiles did well, some of the
Hotter being good for firing again, while
both the Carpenter projectiles. although
perforating the targets, were practically I'M
impaired. Dupont brown prismatic powder
inch gun was 207j-foot per second and hav-
ing striking energy OF 29S9-fo0t per ton.
The velocity in the 9-inch was 1850, and the
energy 1859.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
MIS-. AIper,s Yersion.

Mrs. NJ. AIDeTs of 2545 Folsom street in a
communication to The CALI in which she
writes about the marriage of her foster
daughter to George ID. Shadburne SAYS:
"Annie is the legitimate daughter Of legally
married parents. Her mother was a widow
Of five months at the time Of the child's
birth. further wish to state that there was
no frailty on the part Of the mother TO re-
pent OF, nor for the daughter to inherit, for
hnih ara nnrn and pnnd -
The morning call., 1892-01-15
b. c. HoIly's Sale.

B. c. Holly's clearing out sale OF his har-
ness and running stock at Hollywood, near
Vallejo, yesterday resulted quite satisfac-
torily as to the prices realized. for
such Of the offerings as fouad pur-
chaseTs were in nearly every in
stance much higher than Holly paid for
them originally. Out of the foriy-one head
catalogued only about ten were not sold.
Tue principal buys were: Don l., by Field
The morning call., 1892-01-15

All Tong. deerepit old ChInaman, who
was in the advanced stages Of decay from a
!OathsOme disease, was dragged cut of his
squalid den at 761 Clay street yesterday by
the health authorities and sent to the Twen-
ty-sixth street hospital. His condition is
indescribably horrible, and In all probable
fty he caDu0t live long
The morning call., 1892-01-15

on her knee-pans. and stole trunk and a
parrot belonging to Miss Fox. The thief
broke open the door of the room at Kearny
and Broadway streets and distracted the
aforementioned property while the owner
was out for a walk. Last night Officers
Reynolds and Furlong recovered the trunk
at 2f3 Broadway. where it had been left
bY the thief The parrot IS still missing.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
GLOWING IS the score :

Sacrifice hits-Sharp, SWEET LANCE. Work. Ne
ID .uaIH. uo3Iey First base errorS-Sau Fran
ciscas IS, F0rtlaGds g. First base on called balls
san FrlucjsCos ,, Portiands 3. Lett on hases-Sau
Fran els. 90 3 P0rtiands Z. StrucS out-By kheu g.
rs WadSN 0ish 3. Hit By pitcuer-LanEe Passed
hsllS-N Iisoa 4, SWEET J. Wild plJch-Wads-
worth ,. Time OF game-l hour and 40 minutes
Lmplre-sheridan- SJaPleton, official scorer.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

Lena Frost, waitress in a "Barbary
Coast" resort was arrested last week for
stealing a watch from negro named Daniel
Ball She WAS examined yesterday and
committed for trial on a charge Of grand
lar eny. An attempt was made also to Sc
cure her release on a straw bond"
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Chinatown PoIIce Station.

Chief Crowley says the police station in
Chinatown will be ready in about two weeks.
1t is located on WaveIly place, and the
Chinatown squad will make headquarters
there.
The morning call., 1892-01-15
Fnwler,s Pals Arrested.

William Kelly was arrested yesterday for
burglary in connection with Charles Fowler.
ALREADY in custody, who it is claimed entered
Smiths cannery ON Second street, near
fToWpsppd
The morning call., 1892-01-15

With SoZ0DoNT when they become spongy OF de-
tachcd from thu Heeks Of the teeth Let them
bleed freely and so recover their tone ana health.
This sOZODoNT is the best remedial agent for
diseased gums and teeth. Try aud learn.
The morning call., 1892-01-15

The deputies in the Internal Revenue De-
partment are now occupied in looking over
the accounts of the wholesale and retail to-
baccO houses. This move is made annually
to checkmate possible frauds.