davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
HARRISON RETURNS.
The President and Party Dined
at Plattsbnrg, N. Y.
He Makes a Short Speech, Talking Princi-
paiIy on the Cholera SituatIon-Cor-
daily Received Along the Route.

PLATTsBURe, N. Y, Sept. 3.-President
Harrison and party arrived here from
Washington at II 80, en- route for Loon
Lake. A large crowd with band was at
the depot upon the arrival of the train The
president was escorted to the Fouquet
house. directly opposite the depot. where
an elaborate dinner had been prepared
Later President Harrison delivered q short
speech from the hotel balcony. Among
other things the president referred
to the coming of the cholera,
and said he could not quite
accept the views of the constitutional
laws which he had seen in some quarters
that the power to repel an invasion ex!
tended to the invasion of plaques and pestil-
lence. The policy of the government, he
said. had been to leave to the states the ex-
ercise of these powers of quarantine This
attitude he would maintain and strengthen,
and he would greatly regret 1t if the state
authorities anywhere should fail to accept
the offer of cooperation in a friendly
spirit AL efforts to keep out the
cholera by guarding seaports would
not give full protection, and he had
directed the secretary of the treasury to
send special agent to confer with consuls
on Canadian seaboards, and solicit the
cooperation of the Canadian authorities
30 that the infection might not be intro
duced through interior lines of commune
cation. The president deprecated an I'M
necessary alarm.
The president left Plattsburg and ar
rived at Loon Lake about :15. AT num-
Der of towns en- route there were cordial
demonstrations. At Lyon Mountain the
president made brief speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

that he would declare quarantine agsinst
New York steamers if twas true that DR..
jenkins refused to abide by the twenty
days quarantine circular.
A letter was received from Surgeon
Wheeler at Ellis Island, stating that the
presidents order meets with almost uni
versal approval
The attitude of DR.. Jenkins. New York's
health officer, was the engrossing topic in
official circles in the city today and various
were the comments made. Fear was ex-
pressed that the moral effect of it may be
such as to have some influence on health
officers at other ports, who may be ed to
declare an independence of the proclama-
ton as DR.. Jenkins Is reported to have
done.
Assist Secretary Spaulding said there
was no occasion for any friction in the ad-
ministrstior of the quarantine regulations,
and he did not think any existed. DR.. ,Ien-
kins has been very busy and has not had
time TO read the proclamation carefully.
He is satisfied that things will properly adj
just themselves.
A dispatch from Consul General Edwards
at Berlin was received at the state depart
ment today. 1t said that cholera had been
officially declared to exist in forty places
in north Germany. The city of Hamburg
shows an increase in the number Of cases
and decreaseln the death rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
BETTING IN NEW YORK.
1t is Practically at standstill-sulliyau.
DIXON and McAulifs the Fayorites.

~-~~t~%'-%A4F
DIXON and McAulifFe the Favorites.
Especial to TIE HERALD-Examine- Dispatch.1
New YoRK, Sept. s.-Local betting on
the result OF the Sullivan Corbett battle is
practically ct standstill. The city pooi
rooms are doing little or nothing on tho
New Orleans contest. The bookies viii
take money on commission but do not seem
over anxious 10 go into the matter per-
sonally. Aspatch & Co. did lively
combination business at the track yester-
day, Offering ~ to / against Sullivan.
McAuliffe and Dixon. So much mouev
came in On this that the price went down 10
Il 10 o. In measure the dullness in bet
Ting on the big fight is due to the difference
IN opinion as to what the proper odds
should be- Hedge Levi has So, 600 of Sui
ivan money placed with him on commits
SION, minimum odds at which this is 20 De
invested being 500 to $50. Levi can place
the money at 2 to but that is the pitch.
Lew IS q Corbett man himself. and is tax
ing $1,000 to New Orleans which he hopes
TO place at better odds than 10 /.
Billy Edwards, at the Hoffman House.
mas usually been the depository OF thous-
ands OF dollars, but they don't run that
way Just now. The largest bet that Billy
has handled thus far is $500 to $3.50 or Sui
>-' az A1O WGo lHduo Sbdhe uOiQor OF ClJU
even on McAuliffe tonight, but the even
ing was uneyentfui outside of that There
is no betting on the Skelly-Dixon fight as
the Hoffman House. The prevailing odds
are 500 to $50 on Sullivan, but there is
little Corbett money at these figures.
The turf exchange reports some interest
ing wagers. Ed Beamsn has 81, 900 even
that the big fellow wins in ten rounds
Jack Mcdonald favors John L.. having put
up s., $50 to 81, 900 on his chances. Matter
Corbett differs from his partner and mas
$500 TO 81, 600 that the Californian wins.
Patton has lot Of money to bet on the
Bostonian. Jake Shipsey wagered 81, 900
against $500 on Sullivan, rather poor
bet, and Bookmaker Billy Connors has
bet with Tom Trueman, 1000 even. that
Sullivan wins in less than twenty-five
rounds Dan Clinchy of Philadelphia has
placed commission OF 81 600 even that the
big fellow viii win in ten rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
SULLIYAN'S SPECIAL
Arrives at the Southern City at
4O'Clock This Morning.
CONDITION OF THE PUGILIsT
McAullfFs Said to be Drinking Dixon.
Sicily, Myer ana Corbett All Showing
Up Well-Gensral Sporting News.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Billy Myer at
his training quarters, rose early this morn.
ing and during the forenoon put in some
| light work. He had reached here at a late
hour, but today feels none of the effects OF
the long ride and hopes before Monday
night to easily pull the surplus pounds OF
his present weight, which is 13S pounds
limit.
Major Garnett of the Northwestern this
morning received dispatches from head
quarters at Cincinnati saying the Sullivan
special is well under way ana that it will
reach the city between $3.50 and 1880 to-
The Olympic CLUB is arranging for the
champions reception end will see that
quarters are prepared for him.
The Sullivan people are highly elated at
the reports of the champions condition,
and there is plenty of Sullivan money on
hand. The Cor0ett people deny the report
that Corbett will sneak into town on Tues
day night Agent Thurman said this morn
ing that nobody is aboard Corbett's car ex-
cept his hackers and trainers and immedi-
ate friends of the prize lighter and that it
will reach here on schedule time at As
Tuesday morning. The Southern Athletic
club will receive the San Francisco delega-
tion. This morning trains brought large
delegation from all sections of the country.
The hotels are crowded with sporting men,
Among today's arrivals is Moses Ernest
of San Francisco one Of the wealthiest
members Of the athletic clubs there. He has
money TO back his opinion The Olympic
club announce every reserved seat for the
Sullivan Corbett fight is already sold.
M'AULlFFE DR1NKING.
The news from McAuliffe's headquarters
this evening is to the effect that there is
no let up in his drinking there. Whether
McAuIitfe is in condition or not will
probably not be known until he enters the
ring According to his own statement he
weighs three pounds over The limit. That
may be put out TO influence the betting,
but there ie no doubt that along with his
daily work McAuliffe takes numerous
lebatlons of beer
NOTES.
Eddy Myer says his brother is in good
condition, but he had nothing to say in the
way of Dragging.
The Olympic club tonight announced
that it would prohibit drinking at the ring
side.
The Sullivan special is due at 4 o'clock
In the morning.
Dixon continues training in quiet way,
and as far as his condition is concerned,
no pugilisI ever efrterea ring in better
shape. He will probably come to the city
Monday. Jack Sicily is il prime condition
and promises to give an account of himself.
There has been little or no change in the
betting since yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
TO FUMlGATE FOREIGN MAIL.
Instructions to That Effect sent Out to Diff
ferent r0stmasters.

AUbtruclioDS 10 mat ENecb rent -OuU TO ILL
ferent rOstmasters.
WASHINGTON, Sept. BY the direction
of the postmaster-g general the superinten-
dent of foreign ma'is sent telegram to
the postmasters at Saginaw, Port Huron
Sault Ste Marie, Suspension Bridge,
Morristcwn, Ogdensburg, Rouses
Point Newport State Bans and
Neehe, N. D., saying that their office
is designated as one of the points at which
mail reaching the United States from
Canada shall be fumigated. The telegram
said the railway postoffices were instructed
TO turn the mail over to the postmaster and
it was to be thoroughly fumigated by
means Of sulphur.
The postmaster at Philadelphia has been
advised that the postmaster general desires
all foreign mail coming from infected points
to be thoroughly fumigated and an arrange
ment made whereby passengers on vessels
in quarantine can communicate by mail
with friends on shore.
DR.. John B. Hamilton, formerly surgeon
general of the marine hospital service, ar
rived this afternoon for the purpose of con-
sulting with the officials on the cholera
situation. 1t is said the quarantine along
the Canadian border viii probably be
turned over to his immediate direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Raeing at sheppshQad BaY.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 3.-Mils-King
Mac won, Ronald second, Ths Ironmaster
third Time 40 3-5.
Bell stakes, futurity course-Lady Violet
wen, Faithful second, Minnehahs third.
Time-1 IL 10.
September stakes, mile and three fur
longs-Pactolus won. Pickpocket second.
Lamplighter third Time-2 20.
Futurity course-Reginald won, Extra
second, Indigo third. Time-1:12
Omnium hadicap, mile and furlong-
Alaho won in gallop, Lepanto second,
EQUITY third. Time-1 :56
Seven furlongs-Diablo won, Nomad
second, AlcaIde third. Time-1 ~ 80.
Mile and furlong. on turf-Candeiabra
won, King Grab second, Trestle third.
Time-1 :57 is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
CORBETT'sLAsT WORK AT AsBURY
The Californian Shows Up in Splendid shape
and Is Keeping the Sports Guessing.

The Californian Shows Up in Splendid Shape
and Is Keeping the Sports Guessing.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. I
AsBuRY PARK, Sept. 8. Corbett did more
work yesteday than at any time for month
past. In the morning he played baseball,
ran races and wrestled with McVey. Then
he took an hours rest for dinner and good
rubbing. In the afternoon he went to work
in the gymnasium. A great crowd OF peo-
pie gathered around the cottage. and as it
was Corbett's last day at his quarters, the
doors were thrown open and they were
given chance to crafty their curiosity.
He worked at the wrist machine and pull
legs and punched the bag for an hour or
more, and then he had another bout with
work with half dozen games of
hand ball. The plans OF the Corbett
party have been altered materially.
Instead of going to Jersey City today
they will go direct from this place 10 Wash
ington and connect with the Corbet5 spe-
cial at that point. Corbett sent message
to his mother tonight saying that he never
felt better in his life and that he would
surely be In it. Almost every body in Ash-
bury Park seem to be confident in his
ability to win the battle.
Manager Brady received letter today
saying that sullivan had prepared speech
which he proposed to deliver in the seventh
round, provided Corbett did not fight to
suit him. In speaking of the matter last
night Corbett said: II will never give
him chance TO make speech as long as
am able to tight-n
When Corbett leaves his quarters at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
BRAVE MILIQIAMEN.
They Trample Down Women and
Children at Homestead.
"a SCENE OF WILD EXCITEMENT
Passengers on an Excursion Boat Shout "scab'
at Carnegie's woskmeD, and Almost
Fatal Results Follow.

PrTTsBUae, Pa, Sept. 3.-As the excur-
sionist steamer City of Pittsburg was
passing Homestead tonight some Of the
passengers shouted "Scabn at the work
men in Carnegies mill. A number Of SOL
diers quickly boarded the tug boat Tide
and started for the City of Pittsburg.
The two boats coliided, and the militia
men made bayonet charge on the excur-
sionists.
In the rush q woman was knocked down,
one leg broken and severe internal injuries
inflicted
A scene of the widest excitement
followed, which developed into complete
panic. Women tainted by the score and
four children were trampled under foot
and seriously injured. About twenty five
passengers were arrested and taken to
Homestead charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Accounts We're Padded

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3-Sensational
developments were made today at hear
ing of the motion for the busting of E. R.
Stockwell from the position of assignee of
the Mutual Bank Society Trust & Safe
Deposit company and the appointment OF a
receiver. The story brought out by wit
nesses is that during February and March,
1891, and March and April, 1892, the books
showed that the Iron Hall accounts in the
bank were padded by various false entries
evolving large sums of money, consider
ably above 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04

CrScIEEATI. Sept 3.-The Latonia track
was good but not fast
Six urlongs.-Ocypete won; Bracelet
second; Emma Louise third. Tlme-1 :l61<.
Mile, seventy yards. = Maud Howard
won; Lucille Mannette second; Sympa-
thetics third Time ~.
Free handicap sweepstakes, eight and a
half furlongs. = Protection won; Valera
second; Semper Rex third. Time-1 49,
Avondale stakes. mile-L0uise won; Re-
dina second; Selma third. Time A.
Five and one-hslf furlongs-Lola a won;
Buck Mccain second; Daraula third.
Time 561S.
Six MISREPRESENTATION won; Givesway
second; Philora third. Time-1 :151%.
Four and half furlongs-V Viola E. won,
Beautiful Bell S second; Bennetts third.
Time-569l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

AT CINCINNATI.
The Reds outplayed the visitors at all
points and won easily.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Sullivan and Vaughan; Haddock an Con
Daily.
AT CLEVELAND.
The Senators won the most exciting
game of the season in the ninth after
Cleveland seemed to have it.
Cleveland, 2; Washington. 8. Batteries
-Clarkson ana thinner; Killen and Nc.
CURE.
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Browns won after e hard fought
see-saw game, full Of brilliant plays.
St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, s; Batteries
Hawke and Buckley; Casey and Dowse.
AT PITTsBURG.
It was no trouble for the home team.
Sugart's play at short was the feature
Pittsbure, q; Baltimore, 5. Batteries
Terry and Miller; McMahon and Robinson.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts hammered Nichols and felded
finely.
Chicago. 4; Boston. O. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittredge; Nichols,
Ganse, Kelly and Duffy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Paced = Nile in 2:O54.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, Sept. 3.-The was $
legal attendance and good weather and the
track was good. The principal features OF
the closing day of the great Rusk park
meeting was the 2-yesr-old trot, 5000
Silicon took three straight heats. Ora
Wilkes second. Wilkes Main third, Lucille
fourth. Best time-2: 2OH.
2:19 pace, 81, 000-San Pedro took three
straight heats, Barney second. Maud M
third, othors drawn or distsnced. Best
time-2:105<.
Roy Wilkes won the champion pacing
stallion's world record. He started against
his mark of 2 :OS1l and paced mile in 2:05s<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
0BEY1NG INSTRUCTIONS.
Vessels Peing Guaranteed at San Francisco
Companies Directing.

SAN Francisco, Sept. S.-The steamer
City Of Panama arrived from Panama to-
day and was put in quarantine. DR.. Law
Ter examined the vessel, and after fumigat-
ing her allowed her to go. Collector Phelps,
however, would not permit the vessel
at the dock, insisting on carrying
out to the letter the instructions re-
ceived from Washington. General Agent
Center of the Pacific Mail company OBJ :
jected strenuously aud forthwith sought
the collector OF the port. Quite q lengthy
discussion followed and the collector de-
cided to Law the case before the secretary
of the treasury.
The San Juan will be In from Panama
tomorrow and viii share the same fate as
the City of Panama until the treasury de-
partment is heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
CRIME AND CASUALTY
A Girl Shoots and Kills Her
Stepmother.
Shameful Episode at Homestead La
borers Revolt and a Riot Results-Miue
AccIdent-Blew Up a. Vessel.

BARNsTowN, KY, Sept. 5.-News was
just received of tragedy al Green River,
in Nelson county. John Nally's daughter
with shotgun this morning shot and killed
her stepmother. to whom Mr.. Nally had
been married six months. She and her
mother had not been able to agree, and to-
days tragedy is the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
LUMPY JAWED CATTLE.

jeremiah Rusg, Secretary of Agriculture,
Posing as Cattle Doctor.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Hon. Jeremiah Rusk,
secretary of agriculture, arrived here from
Wisconsin and left later on for Washing
ton. While here ne received reports from
his stookyard inspectors to the effect that
nearly 200 head of lumpy jaw cattle are
being treated with medicine furnished by
the department, and that all are rapidly re-
covering. The secretary said the cost of
curing the disease is but $3.50 per head
ana that he proposes to put the medicine in
the hands of farmers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
Three Deaths on the Steamers.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 3.-Dr. Jenkins went
to the lower quarantine. and upon his re-
turn it was learned that three more deaths
had occurred an the infected steamers, two
on the Nornania and one ont the Rugia
The child which was taken sick on board
OF the MoraviR today is still alive,
but is in a critical coalition. Of
fetal contradiction was given to the rumor
that there was sickness on board the Stub
bcnkuk. The bodies OF the passengers
who died from the disease will be removed
to Swinburne island tomorrow corning.
The other passengers will also be taken of
the steamers and put on Swinburne is
land. The bodies of the three persons who
died today will be cremated on Swinburne
Island tomorrow afternoon.
The La Courgegne of the French line
has arrived and being on the suspected list
was sent TO join the Normania and others
on lower quarantine anchorage. The cap
tain had not heard OF any cholera In Havre
and reported all well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
AT ST. LOUIS.
Cuba Taking Precautions.

HAVANA, Sept. 2.-In view of the wide
spread ravages OF cholera the authorities Of
Cuba have decided to take the strictest
precautions to prevent the disease from en-
tering any of the ports and gaining foot
hold on the island. Stringent quarantine
precautions have bsen adopted and all yes
sells arriving at any Cuban port will be sub
jected 10 careful MEDICAL inspection and
quaran tined if necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
MISSING MAN DISCOVERED.

Aubrey wtlfred Murray, the van Who Figured
in London Breach Of Promise Suit
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Aubrey Wilfred
Murray, the man who was SO much sought
for during the trial Of the famous Evelyn
Hurlberl breach of promise case in Lon
don, has been discovered, according to the
ST. Louis Republican,. Mr.. Murray now
lives in New Orleans and is city editor of
the Delta, the snttlottery organ. Murray,
in an interview with the Republican repor-
ter, admitted his professional relations
with MIR. Huribert, but emphatically de-
MED that he had ever unprecedented the lat
ter or knew Gladys Evelyn, who sued
Hurlbert in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
sutemi Chiuda al Nampa. Ida.

NAMPA. Ida. Aug. Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. l-Sutemi Chinda, the
Japanese consul, whose headquarters are
at present in San Francisco, is at the Com
mercial hotel. He is the guest of Mr.. G. D.
Tanaker, fellow countryman. He ex-
pressed himself as being highly pleased
with the country, and was also very favor
ably impressed with the people, and it was
very gratifying to him to know that his
countrymen were receiving the respect o
better class of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
OFFICIALLY REPORTED.
News from Different Places in Regard to the
Cholera

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-This morning DR..
Wyman received telegram from the pro-
vincial secretary Of Canads, in wtscb he
says he has recommended total suspen-
sion Of immigration, and that all vessels
arriving from infected ports be detained at
quarantine from eight to twenty days after
disinfecticn. should the cholera be aboard.
II was also recommended by the federal
government to ex tend the prohibition to
rags to all European-Asiatic ports, and he
requested and obtained all the latitude
from the provincial government, and the
proclamation putting in force special
clauses regarding epidemics Is ready to be
issued when required.
DR., Wyman received telegram from the
quarantine officer at Norfolk. Va, stating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. Sept. 3.-F'our and one half
furlongs won. Magician second,
Athelena third. Time-561z.
Five and ons-half furiongs-Sleet won.
Colorado second, Tasso third. Time
1:2114.
Spencer handicap. one and one-fourth
miles-Badge won, Versatile second, Santa
Anna third Time-2:07.
Mile-Khaftan won. Alma T second,
Headlight third. Time "A.
Over the full steeple-chase course St.
Luke won. Ecarts second, Manzico third.
Time--6 :2313.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
COMMERCIAL TRLEGRAPHRRs.

They Proceed With the Formation OF Their
Organization at Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, Sept 3-The commercial
telegraph operators who are here for the
purpose Of forming a general secret organi-
cation. were in session all day today. Al
though the meeting was secret it is under
stood that all clauses OF the constitution
were adopted excepting that providing for
strikes in certain contingencies:
That it among other things provides
for a benevolent feature for the new order.
There will be sick and death fund. The
mem bership will be open to every
operator, male or female over sixteen
years of age in America. The name of the
new organization is yet TO be decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-04
AT WASHINGTON,
PREPARING FOR TRIAL.
The Cases Of the Occur d Alens Miners win
Probably Be Brought Up Tuesday.

lHo cases VI bn0 tOsur u AIeHe miners VIII
Probably Be Brought Up Tuesday.
CGuR d ALENE, Ida. Sept Especial
telegram to The HERALD. The grand
jury reported another bill last night, but
no arraignments have been made upon it,
but 1t is certain that it is charge of con-
spiracy in connection with the Gem and
Frisco troubles. and over eighty men are
charged. c. W. Bushnell, the attorney, is
included ia the Indictment.
Four more defendants were arraigned on
the first Indictment this morning, and like
the others they will plead on Monday. In
the case OF Daniel Codogau. one OF the men
brought here. and who was Rrraigned yes
terday. it was discovered that no indict-
ment had been found, and this morning
Messrs. Reddy & HawIey withdrew their
appearance for hiln. What the prosecu lion