davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-08-06
We Alcohol

pure alcohol TO make WoIFF's ACME
BLAcK1Sa. Alcohol is good for leather
il Is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief
ingredient Of Cologne, Florida Water, and
Bay Rum the we'll known face washes.
We think there is nothing too costly to use
in good leather preservative.
Acme Blacking retails at 2Oc.
and at that price sells readily. Many
people are so accustomed to buying dress-
ing or backing at &c. and l0c. bottle
that they cannot understand that black
ing can be cheap at 2Oc WeWant to meet
them with cheapness il we can, and 10 ac-
complish this we offer a reward of (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
NAVAL AFFAIRS.


The Famous White Squadron Will Soon Be a
Thing OF the Past.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat sunset tomor-
row the famous white squadron, composed
originally of the first four modern ships of
the navy, will ceass to exist, as by orders
issued today from the navy department the
ships now composing the squadron will be
amalgamated with the North Atlantic
squadron under command of Acting Rear
Admiral Walker, Rear Admiral Cherardi
being detached from the command and or
dered to leave IN short time for San Fran
cisco, accompanied by naval aids, and
hoist his blue pennant on the San Fran
cisco, preparatory to assuming charge of
vessels on that coast which he Is to
bring around Cape Horn to New York.
to participate in the naval review. As Ad
mral Cherardi is now the ranking officer
of the navy in active service, it will fall to
him to be in command of the whole Ameri-
can festa ut the naval review in the cslebra-
ton of the discovery OF America.
The United States steamer Phelada has
been ordered to prepare for the sea, SO she
may leave for Venezuela at days notice
should it be deemed by the state depart
ment that her presence there Is necessary
to protsct our rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

A Man Falls Out OF Boat While HIS Arms
Vera Securely P1niOnsd.
Especial to THE HERAI1D-Examiner Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, Sept s.-Georgs r.
Grant, millionaire attorney, guest for a
few days of Hon. William B. Keep, both Of
Chicago, at the Chicago club on Lake Mil
tona in this county, was drowned while
fishing. He stood up in the boat to remove
his coat, which was loaded down with car
.ridges, and had it of Just as far to securely
pinion his arms, when he fell overheard.
His brother-in- law, stationed a half mile
away, saw the accident and hastily rowed
to his assistance Grasping the heavy troll
ing line which hung over the boat, the hook
caught in the clothing of the drowned man.
He raised the body to the surface, but
could not get il into the boat. So. flashing
the arms over the gunwale Of the boat,
he rowed with the other boat for
help. A half an hour elapsed before the
body could be taken out Of the VI ater, and
life WAS entirely extinct He leaves
wife and daughter.
The deceased carried s250, 600 insurance
on bis life ana took out policy for SIC, 900
accident insurance before leaving Chicago,
10 several dine companies. His friends re-
fused to allow an autopsy 10 be held and the
corpse was shipped TO Chicago yesterday.
The facts in the case were withheld from
the reporters until his relatives could be
notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
THE SITUATION ALARMING /.
New Cases Breaking Out Daily on Board the
infected Sean

NEW OtseS bftSklBS Out Ddily On bodIu tno
Infected S.eamers
New YoKK, Sept S.-The cholera situa-
ton at Quarantine is grave. Not only
are new cases breaking out every dGy
among the Storage passengers of the i'll
faued Normania and Rugia, but it is now
settled that it is among the crew of the
Normania who are Oh board. The cabin
passengers, who have been free from any
sign OF the disease, are still kept ike rats
in trap enclosed within the sides Of the
steamer aud the cholera raging along side
of them.
ono ship to put them ON no place where
can land them,n says the health Office,
while the agents, WHOSE place IL is to see
that ths pasaenEers%ars cared for, say
nothing. Dr. JenKipS made strenuous ex-
ertions to ob,ainsa place to put the well
passengers, buptsup to the present he has
been unsuccessful To-Day he thought he
had every thing arranged, but q gentleman
this evening showed correspondent OF the
Associated Press a telegram from Austin
Corbin stating the war department. refused
sandy Hook for cabin passengers, aud this
blocked their plan to erect barracks there.
DR.. Jenkins said he had asked Governor
Flower 10 annex Fire island, which was
private property, and let him put the cabin
passengers ashore at once, and he thought
it might be possible to do so and have the
appraisement of its value made later. The
governor has advised him to rent or pur-
chase vessel and put the cabin passengers
in it If necessary, and he thought things
would be stray htened out.
AS regards the situation at lower quar-
antine, Things are no better than on the
previous day; in fact, they are much worse
in regard to mortality, eleven fresh cases
and four deaths being the days record.
On the Normanla six new cases were
found and on the Rugia three new cases, all
memb srs of the crew and storage. They
were rem owed to Swinburne island. The
Morayia was found for the fourth time to
be absolutely free from cases. ana the doc
tors are now confident that the cholera las
been successfully stamped out on board OF
that ship.
At Hoffman's island one of the Nor
mspnia's steerage passengers had de-
veloped cholera and be was renewed on q
tug to Swinburne island. There it was
found that four deaths had occurred since
last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
TRIBUTE TO WHITTIER.

James Whitcomb Riley Contributes to the
Memory of the Dead Poet.
Especial to THE HERALD-Exarniner Dispatch !
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sert. S--James
Whtcomb Riley has constituted to the
Indianapolis NeUs the following tribute to
the bead poet ct Newburyport:
Whittier-At Newburyport, Sept. :, 1899.
'Giftless We come to him who all things gives,
And live because ne lives
1.-THE poets last lines)
Hail to thee. and all good cheer,
Though men say thou lest here
Dead
And weep all uncontrolled.
By thy faith refining, mine
Life still lights those eyes of thine,
Clear
As the Autumn atmosphere
Ever still thy smile appears,
As the rainbow OF thy tears,
Bent
For thy loves vast armament.
Thou endurest. shalt endure
Purely as thy song is pure,
Hear
Thus my hail: Good cheer good cheer.
james WHsfc01lb i2irsu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO SPORTS.
Highly Elated Over the Victory of the
Young Californian.

Highly Elated Over the Victory Of the
Yonng Californian.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8.-The Corbett-
Sullivan fight is still the only topic dis
cussed and it seems hard for San Francisco
to believe the great Sullivan was beaten by
a homo production. The celebration over
Jims splendid performance was kept up
all last night.
II am not altogether surprised at the re
suit OF the fight said l.. r. Zelda, ex-
president of the California Club, "but
am considerably surprised that he should
have rushed the big fellow and won. have
an idea that If Corbett got to close quar-
ters he would soon go out on account of
the severity of Sullivan's blows''
William Greer Harrison, president of
the Olympic club, said: 'Irrespective of
my personal regard for Jim Corbett or
from the financial profit accruing from
his victory over John Sullivan,
am satisfied with the result
for it is an endorsement of the compete
system of physical culture of the Olympic
club. 1t is also q magnificent endorsement
of Professor Walter Watson's method of
warding on blows 1t has been my expe-
rience in life that, everything else being
equal q gentleman aud reputable man will
always come out victorious. Corbett has
got great moral courage and he is bright
and clever 1 believe he will make good
use of his success, and although be may
fight Jackson again, he will have nothing
to do with the others who may clamor
around him. l fancy he will follow the
advice given him some time ago and go into
some business, something in the line of
sporting.
WOULDN'T WORRY JIM.
The Corbett family of course Is very
jubilant over the result. One instance OF
how careful the family were not to worry
him occurred early in the week. Jim's
mother broke her arm. In the midst of her
pain, however, she thought OF her son and
pledged everyone 10 secrecy in the matter.
Not q soul outside of the family was
allowed to know anything. She was afraid
the news might reach Jim and worry him.
Harry Corbsrt estimates his winnings
on the three fights at about $4,000, most
OF which was won on jim upon tips he
sent Corbett also won considerable
money
Porter Asche Is 8 heavy winner on Cor
bett- He is supposed to bs the only man
in the city who knew Corbett's exact
weight in the fight with jackson, and last
night Corbett kept him advised right along.
Asche's winnings will amount to about
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
PUGILISTlC GOSSIP.
Corbets to Leays New Orleans Saturday Morn
ing-His Generosity to sullivan.


Corbett to Leave New Orleans Saturday Morn
ing-His Generosity to sullivan.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Champion Jim
Corbett will bid sdieu to New Orleans
friends tomorrow afternoon The Corbett
people have engaged special train on the
Piedmont Air line, leaving here Saturday
morning at O'Clock The young pugilist
will receive rousirg send on, notwith-
standing the early hour Corbstt showed
his generosity in a remarkable manner last
night when no sent word to Sullivan that
he would not only spar four rounds with
him AZ benefit 10 be held at Madison
Square garden Sept %, but he would pay
81, 600 for box for the performance.
When Corbett went to Sullivan's corner
and helped him to his chair, he held out
his hand and said John. will you shake
hands with me-" and Sullivan replied
Eyes my boy, Pm glad it was you that
Won"
There was considerable talk last night of
serious nature regarding the stake money
Oh the Sullivan end of the string. 1t Is
said that while Charley Johnston and
Jimmy Wakey got the credit for being the
hackers OF Sullivan, there were good
grounds for the belief that the whole $40, GOO
was put up by Piercy Rockwell, who has
since died, and that there Is possibility of
the estate suing the stakeholder to recover
the money.
There is rumor that Jack McAuliffe
lost SlS,250 dollars which he won in his
fight with Myer, besides 5000 which he
borrowed on Sullivan faith in part, as the
money, with the exception of $1,000, was
not placed, although McAuliffe told the
trainer to do So
THE BIGGEST LosER OF THE DAY,
as far IS can be ascertsined, is John Kelly
OF New YORK. the ex-baseball umpire, who
backed the great champion Of champions
for 81, 000
If there was ever crest fallen crowd Of
sporting people 1t is the Manhattan contin-
gent of New York. They came here full
of enthusiasm for Sullivan and staked
their money on the issue. They came on
special taain and counted on making it the
banner train from New Orleans to New
York, and Mr.. Blake of the Manhattan
Athletic club, who Is In charge Of the
party, claimed yesterday afternoon that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09

they had bought up all the red. white and
blue lights to be found in New Orleans and
that they intended setting them off all
along the road on the way home.
"Parson' Davies, who won large
amount of money on Corbett, will issue g.
challenge in few days in behalf of Peter
Jackson TO fight jim Corbett for stakes
such as he will then name or that can be
agreed upon, and the largest purse offered.
Delaney thinks Sullivan could have been
whipped at any tins after the first round,
but he ADVISED Corbett TO lay low and Cor
bett followed his advice. although he did it
with reluctance, desiring to show the
crowd what he could do.
'.Corbett will never meet Jackson
again." said De aney. I'VE are against
fighting negroes any more. Besides, Cor
bett has bested Jackson already and there
is nothing to be gained by lighting again.
He will pay no attention to Mitchell,
either, and for the present will ignore all
challenges. We have engagements very
far ahead.v
II transpires thatSullivan, after his de-
feat last night, began urdoing all the care
full work Of the training which he aud his
trainers have been doing for s eeKs past.
Defeat and chagrin, coupled with the alb
sence of q motive for further training,
doubtless led the man to resume his con-
yivial habits. Others about him were
drinking. No wonder that Sullivan drank.
His deep sleep this morning, as stated al
ready, was the result of rotations. When
the was awakened this morning he WAS
ttaken over to the gymnasium club and
|taere keps.nntii the tlnae-when he could go
with his people TO tho train on which the
homeward journey was to begin at $3.50.
The great giant presented
PITIABLE SPECTACLE.
a cut on the nose, his eyes blackened his
whole face swollen terribly, while he tried
to smoke sodden but of 9 cigar. He
talked in maudlin manner, saying things
which III his sober, quiet moments he
ent cOnditiDn may not be put on record as
his deiibArate views. Sullivan lays the
greatest stress on the fact that be could
not reach Corbett. but [ did not run
away" tns big fellow almost sobDed, flock
us up in room, just lock me in room
with him and zee what can do with him.
But he licked me, yes he did. ne licked me-
and let Ii go at that" he blurted. 81 give
him all the credit he wants, he licked me
square enough, but I'm old. Let him go
through what have, let him knock 'em all
out for twelve years and then see if he can
do any better than | did. Yes, ne licked
the cham .ion, and now that he is champion
let him take care of It as good as |
did: that's all; i amt kicking. And so he
rambled on, did the defeated champ
After while he went TO lie down in the
club house and fell asleep.
Sullivan was kept in secluslon at the
gymnastic club until about 5 o'clock, when
he was carried in cab to the hotel. At
7:45 this evening the Sullivan party took
carriages at the hotel and started for the
depot. The Pullman sleeper "Galena, -
was chartered by the Sullivan party and
others who were going In the same direc-
tion. Sullivan and his party will arrive in
New York Sunday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
"PuOR JOHN"
Mrs. Corbesa Commiseratss Mr. sullivan
Gossip in New York.

Mrs. Corbest Commiseratss Mr. sullivan
Gossip in New York.
New YORK, Sept 9.-Mrs. James ]. Cor
bett. wife of the new champion pugilist Of
the world, was up with the sun this MORN
ing in order TO get the morning papers ard
read the accounts of her husbands victory.
Not comma, quotation mark. letter or syl-
able escaped her notice.
WAS not that nice Of Mr.. Sullivan to
Bay what he dids" she asked, and then.
womanlike, she proceeded to commiserate
with s-Mr. Sullivan
"Thers is 10y all through the Coleman
house this morning. The majority OF the
employees bet on Corbett, principally on ac-
rount OF its being CorDett and his wifes
f6rcr:te hostelry.
x telegram was received from Manager
Brady. ordering brass band TO meet the
returning party at the depot and escort the
victor In state TO the hotel
-.Poor john is the most frequent ex-
precision in regard to the ex-champion.
While he had made many enemies by his
cyertesrirg acts while in his cups, still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
IDAHO MATTERS.
No Jury Yet Secured for the
Trial of the Miners.
DEMOCRATS PREPARING PLANS.
Arrangements Rade for Stamping the state
by silver-Tonzued orators-Confident
OF Democratic success.

CGUR D. AIENE, Ida. Sept. Especial
telegram to TIE HERALD. I--Atthe opening
OF court this morning, the court ruled on
Hewley's challenge to Juror johnson, that
1t would not be allowed unless Ganahl,
representing the defendant Bushnell,
united in the challenge This, GanahI re-
fused to do. The court then gave the de-
PENDANTS right to interpose a premptory
challenge and Ganshl, in behalf of defend
ant Bushnell challenged Juror Hartingez<~
Reddy and Hawley in behalf of-the defend
ants, except Bushnell, objected. The de-
PENDANTS finally compromised 50 far as
Juror Hartinger was concerned and ex-
cussd him. The panel was exhausted, and
an open venire for additional jurors was
ordered and the court adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The absurdi5y of trying defendants
represented by different counsel after
separate trials has been demanded, be-
comes more apparent every day. The
prosecution are worried considerably
by the tactics of the defendants,
whose counsel are continually inter
posing motions apparently to nave
them overruled and getting the
benefit Of an exception. The general opin-
ion is that if even any Of the defendants
are connected, enough errors have already
been committed TO ovsrturn verdict.
DISCUSSING PLANS
Chairman Phillip Tillinghass OF the
Democratic state committee has been here
all day consulting with John M Burke,
James Hawley and Frank Ganshl He
states tonight that Messrs. Hswley and
Ganahl have agreed TO stump a portion Of
the state, and that Hon. Pat Reddy will
make speeches. The silver-tongued Gan
all will be power for the ticket in Boise
and other coun ties in southern Idaho, where
he formerly resided Hon. j. II. Reid will
make the campaign with Governor Burke.
Every day brings fresh assurances of sue
cess from Shoshone county, and the mine
owners combination can't beat Burke, ana
the rest of the ticket is sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Sheenshaad BAY Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. S.-Morello won
the Sea and Sound STAKES in common
gallop The bridge handicap was taken by
Lamplightsr, in 2:35 As.
Seven furlongs-P arvenue won, Nomad
second. Time-1 rs.
Mile-Mary Stone won, Homer second,
Count third Tlme-1 :4014.
Sea and Sound stakes, futurity course
Morello won, Wormser second, Eagle Bird
third. Time-1:ll As.
Bridge handicap, mile and half-Lamp-
ligater won, Fldelio second, ARA third.
Time-2 :334-5.
Mile and ne-eighth-Dinblo won, Now
or Never second, Key West third. Time
Mile and quarter, on turf-Konregers
won, Cleaning second, Prince Fortunatus
third. Time-2:10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
The Ex-Prssidsnt and Don NJ. Dickinson
Comforting with the Leaders.

Comforting with the Leaders.
NEW York, Sept. S.-Grover Clevelend,
accompanied by Den NJ. Dickinson, arrived
from Buzzards Bay this morning on thu
steamer Pilgrim. Cleveland drove to tie
Victoria hotel, where ne viii remain till
Saturday, when he returns to Buzzards
Bay. MI. Cleveland's purpose in coming
10 New York is supposed to be to confer
with the Democratic leaders over the polit-
ical situation. He held : long conference
with Senator Brown, who is on friendly
terms with the Tammsny leaders, this
morning. William G. Whitney was closst5d
with Edward Murphy, jr., and Chairman
Shehan of the Democratic state committee
this morning. It is openly stated that on
Monday Senator Hill left his ultimatum
here as to the terms by which ne would
take an active part in the present campaign.
Chairman DickinsOn's hasty trip 20 Gray
Gables and his return with Mr.. Cleveland,
1t is thought, points to an amicable COM
promise between the presidential can1i-
date and the Elmira statesman All mem
bers Of the national executive COMMITTEES
will visit the ex-president during the day.
DINED WITH CLEVELAND.
This evening William G. Whitney, Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan, Richard Croker,
Edward Murphy, jr., aud Don NJ Dickia-
son dined with Ex-President Cleveland.
A length; conference followed the dinner,
which was not concluded until II 80. After
leaving the hotel Ex- Secretary Whitney
said they had had very pleasant time.
that Mr. Cleveland and all the others were
well pleased with the outlook for the cam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
BrokeuThres Bicycle Records.

SpR1NGFIELD. Mass. Sept s.-"Jersey
Lightning Zimmerman took the record
sway from F. j. Osmond. the great Eng
fish rider. at Hampden park this morning.
He started for the five mile record, and in
SO doing lowered the three mile, four mile
and five mile records. His time was 10
and as; 9;4l, and 1912 Is.
In the afternoon today George A. Banker
and Carl Hess, in another regular trial
reduced the mile tandem record to 2:l4 and
As, beating the II and . made by Zim-
norman and F. d. Bradbury at Herne Hill,
England on July 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
DIDN'T OBEY ORDERS.
Eight Men Killed in = Railroad
Collision.
Three More Fatally Hurt-Engineer of a
WORK Train raid 10 he to Blame
for the Colllsioa.S

ALTOONA, Pa, Sepr. Slight men were
killed aud three fatally hurt in collision
on The Clearfield & Cambria railroad this
morning. A work train met the up-bound
passenger train in q deep cut near EcBs
rodes Mills. Engineer G. W. Ferry and
Fireman Searish of the passenger train
were killed. also six membsfs- of the work
train crew. All were foreigners None of
the passengers were seriously hurt
The wreck is said to have been caused by
failure OF the engineer OF the work train to
obey orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Cholera Germs Not killed by Cold.

BERLIN. Sept. S.-Professor Virchow. as
era in Russia, declares that the measures
for treating cholera patients there and pre-
venting the spread Of the disease are ex-
celIent and ara better in this respect than
in Germany. The professor does not think
the infection of Germany from the western
part of Russia probable. He further say 8
that owing to the inadequate knowledge of
the bacillus 1t is impossible to tell whether
the cholera will reach hero in the spring.
He holds that the disease germ is not killed
bv cold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Suspended from Duty.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Ths secretary Of
state has ordered suspension from duty
Of James c. Kellogg, consul at Stettin, be-
cause OF complaints of health officers Of
New York Kellogg was absent from his
post, and the inspection of vessels from
That port was very late. An investigation
resulted in his suspension.
The secretary OF state received cable
gram this afternoon from Vice-Consul
Burke at Hamburg saying: STEADY de-
crease of cholera in the last few days."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
KILRAIN on SULLIVAN.
He Was Very Much Surprised and Grieved
Over the Champions Downfall.

Over the Champions Downfall.
BALTIMORE, Sept s.-''I was much sur
prised." said Jake kilrsin, whom asked
what he thought of the tight this morning.
$50 sure was 1 that the big fellow would
win that placed $1,000 upon him. Sulli-
van did wrong to fight Corbett. When we
fought two years ago in New Orleans Sulli-
van knew then, although he remained
champion, that he had sufficient reason for
retiring on bis laurels. I'm not only
surprised ct the result, bus I'm
grievod as well. Sullivan is much older
lhan Corbett, and after the numerous
lights he had had, would prefer 10 see
him wear the championship belt. Corbett
Ia young and battle lost would count but
little AS things now stand, it would be
hard for Sullivan to securs hackers If he
again challenged Corbett A fight between
the champion and Peter jackson would
now be Of exceptional interest -
When asked what his pugilistic inten-
tons were. Jake answered that lie had G
good business and did not desire to sacri-
fee il by engaging in any kind of pugilis-
tic encounters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
CITY,

to IrotecJ the pugiiistic championship and
keep Il on cur side of the water. Doubts
are freely expressed ss to Corbett's ability
to retain the honor as long as the man he
has just defeated, said an old sport, and he
voices the majority of opinion.
'sWell, so 1t is Corbettl He's good
man, but there never was but one Sullivan,
and never will be. Poor John.''