davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-09
A HoRsEMAN's BIG DRIVE.

Post betting; TO Lodi to l Lucy s. 3 to Joe.
Nipper III fRinstne) to !, sidney 81 (CGOmbsl
TO I, Joe Winters OF III. Smith) to /. also ran.
The morning call., 1893-04-09

The Bombay University has eighteen
magnificent buildings, erected by some OF
the successful native SPECTATORS in 1864.
The morning call., 1893-04-09
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
SUSTAINED BY
LOW PRICES
MONTGOMERY & CO. $

Fancy Butter and Choice Eggs received daily.
Teas AMI COffees our Speciality. All goods rep
resented as they are.
NO WINES OR LIQUORS SOLD.
The morning call., 1893-04-09

Sixth race-SeIllng SIX furlonEs
J. II. Davis b. g. Lodi a., by Ed Parkinson. 90
acknowledgements
d. Bridges g. IN. Lucy $. a., by Accident, SO
w. Georges ch. g. Joe, a., By McMahon-Switt, ITO
~ .
The morning call., 1893-04-09

Stanford men had no cause for objections.
At last everything was settled peaceably
and tho game began with the u. G. team at
the bat Browning went out on strikes,
and then Bernheim went to first on base
hit, GosIinsky famed the air three times
and Morse was given a chance at the bat.
Now came BeInheim's chance. AS soon
rs the ball left Campbell's hands he started
full speed for second base. Walton received
the ball and in the twinkling of all eye
drove it down to second. Bernheim uived,
and just in time, for Davey swung around
TO catch him, but the long slide of the
Berkeley man had saved him. He did not
score in this inning, however, as Morse
knocked high fly to left field, which Har-
relson gob5led up in fine style.
Stanford came to the bat and little Har-
reIson made first on safe hit. A sacrifice
sent him one bag farther on his course
and then Walton's long hit brought him in
The Stanford boys went wild, but this was
the only run they could score in this in
ming.
The U. c. men did not score until the
fourth inning and then they put four runs
to their credit. All these runs were made
The morning call., 1893-04-09

IF Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free san
Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-04-09

Dy errors, put that was
10 matter. The thing
was to score points, by
their own work il pos
siblp, If not by the errors
of their opponents. Rus
sell, the first base man,
let in one run, and Pauly,
the right fielder, lot in
the other two. There
was no excuse for Rus
sells errOr,as he stopped
the ball, but got ratified
and forgot to touch the
bag. Pauly missed n
fly and the bali got lost
In the long grass, so that
he could not fiud it.
W b en- tho Stanford
team came TO the bat
Gallndo made one OF the
best plays Of the game.
I h G ball had been
knocked over his head
The morning call., 1893-04-09

Fifth race-Seven furlongs: selling
N: Nj. Murray's oh. g. Belfast, !. Longvtew-Annie
Veto. 102 (5pence). ..... !
W. OBJ. MacdonOugh's ch. h Wicklow, 3, 10
b. e. Hoy's CHI. b. IL kayo, 8, by Grnstead-Sun-
lit, l24 wv. Clancy ........... .... g
The morning call., 1893-04-09

Time. l:l7.
Won by neck, half a length between second and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
THE PRINCESS TALKS.
Infanta Eulalie Speaks to Students in
Anew York School.
An Intrepid Camera Fiend Gets Snap
Shot at the Princess
and Party.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Infanta Eulalie
this morning after having entertained a
select party OF Spanish friends at u
O'Clock breakfast, went to the Normal
college and was given an opportunity to
see what New York's best public school
was like. Nineteen hundred young
ladies left through various branches and
Chairman Guggenheimer formally well
coined the infanta and escort. Miss
Bertha DeVarona, speaking in Spanish,
welcomed the infanta TO the school. The
infanta said:
'Well, young ladies', | am quite proud
of you and the way you have received me.
appreciate it very much and can only
say wish were sitting on the benches
with you girIs.''
Then were Rotations in Spanish and
French and the royal visitors were shown
to the gymnasium where calisthenic ex-
ercises were given by 40 young ladies.
Afterward the party drove directly
down to Madison square, where she re-
viewed the annual parade OF the New
York police, about $500 being in line.
Just as the first of the police were ap-
preaching young woman with q camera
stepped out in front of the grand stand
and pointed her box at the princess. The
nearest policeman started on run to re-
move the. young woman. The crowd
cheered and the princess leaned forward
smiling encouragingly at the intrepid
camera fiend. The policeman didn't ar
rive until the young woman had pressed
the button, and smiling triumphantly
at the princess disappeared in the crowd.
The princess stood and bowed and
smiled as file after file of police passed
with Superintendent yrnes at their head
The prince also stood and removed his
hat as each head Of division passed. The
princess and suite dined at the hotel ano
this evening went to the theater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
PACIFIC MAIL.
Report of Operations the Past Year Shows
a Net Loss.

Report of Operations the Past Year Shows
a Net Loss.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The report OF the
operations of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company for the year ended April 80,
1898, shows the total earnings to have
been "a, 11S, 1888; total expenses, a.
175, 2i4.61, leaving net loss OF 500, 74O. 6S.
In letter accompanying the report
President Gould said:
"The unfavorable showing is due in
the first place to the quarantine at Pan
anna during the cholera scare last autumn
and since the termination on February
l last of the contract between the Pacific
Nail and Panama Railroad company, by
which the company was shut of almost
entirely from any participation in bust
ness between New York and American
points on the Pacific This of course,
reduced the earning very heavily while
the reduction in expenses will only begin
to show from the present time as the
operations of the company's feet could
not be reduced Immediately Gould
in closing, reiterates his determination
of resigning the presidency owing to de-
mands on his time from other corpora
tions. The board of directors will meet
Friday and organize by the election of G..
P. huntington as president in place OF
George j, Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
The Application for an Injunc
ton Comes Up.
ARGUMENTS ARE BEGUN
Chief Justice Fuller Is Unable to Be
Present.
District Attorney lIiIchrist Reads the Bill
Which Is Lengthy One, and Its Pro-
visions Arc Observation-Disclosures
ing the Law.

CHICAGO, May 31.--A great crowd
gathered in the United States court OF ap-
peais today to hear arguments on APP
plication by the United States for an
injunction restraining the management
OF the Worlds fair from opening the
gates on Sunday. Judges Woods, Jenkins
and Grosscup sat on the bench. Chief
Justice Fuller was prevented from at
tending by the Illness of his daughter.
The firm of Wanamaker and Brown,
through an attorney, sought to intervene
In the suit, but were ruled out. District
Attorney Milchrist then began his argu-
ment in favor of compelling the closing
of the gates on Sunday. The argument
continued until late this afternoon. At
Sorney Milchrist for the government read
the bill which was a lengthy one and
Its provisions were discussed pro and con.
Attorney Hand opened the argument
afte- this. He maintained that the ex-
position, in accepting the appropriation
with the Hunday closing clanse, had en-
tered into a contract of which Sunday
closing was direct violation.
Circuit Judge Jenkins asked if the
government had no remedy at law to
which the attorney replied, cit might
sue Tor money, but stood a small chance
OF recovering the souvenir coins as they
were distributed.
Judge Jenkins again asked if the law
was not adequate to protect the govern
ment. Mr.. Hand insisted that the money
was in the nature of gift and authorities
agree that where donations are made,
the remedy is in equity.
Attorney st. Clair made a long speech
on behalf of the exposition, bristling
with technicalities. He claimed the
government could not bring suit for a
specific performance OF contract because
it has its remedy at law. Argument viii
De resumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
---------
BEHRING SEA COURT.
Sir Charles Russell Concludes HIS Argu-
ment for Great Britain.

Sir Charles Russell Concludes HIS Argu-
ment for Great Britain.
PARIS, May 31.-Sr Charles Russell
concluded his argument on behalf of the
British case before the Behring seal tri-
bunal today. He said this was the first
occasion upon which nation claimed
property in free swimming animals. The
contention was untenable and its freedom
derogatory to the freedom of the seas. It
was an extravagant and unfounded pre-
tention that international law sanctioned
the seizure and condemnation of vessels OF
friendly powers. Sir Charles appealed to
the tribunal to declare that it could not
make law.
In his peroration he dwelt upon the i'm
portance of the arbitration here submitted
TO by two great powers, one representing
old world civilization, great in extent OF
dominion and greater in long enduring
traditions of liberty, the other young
but stalwart member OF the family of ma
tions. Great also in territory and almost
enterprise of its people and possessing
enormous powers for good in the future
OF the human race. Their presence as
friendly litigants is a fact of great moral
significance and their submission to arbi-
tration is a victory for peace as the award
will be if it leave the principles Of inter-
national law untouched.
Attorney General Richard Webster fol-
lowed Sir Charles, substantially going
over the latter's arguments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
DAVIS RE-INTERRED.
Thousands of People Participate in the
Exercises at Richmond.
a Continuous stream of Humanity Passed
Through the Capitol Where the
Coffin Lay.

RICHMOND, Va, May 81. The jeff
Davis funeral train arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning. An hour before
arrival artillery began firing salutes and
continued until the remains rested in
the capitol. They were escorted from the
depot by the r. E. Lee camp and the
First Virginia regiment. Winnie Davis
and the rest OF the family went to the
hotel where Mrs. Davis is stopping, hav-
ing arrived last from New York.
The refinement ceremonies have at
tracted 10 the city one of the largest
crowds ever seen here. The decorations
in the rotunda of the capitol, Il where the
remains lie in state, as well as elsewhere
In the city are simple, but impressive.
Black and white are prevailing colors
A continuous stream of people passed
through the room in which the coffin lay,
all morning. Five thousand school chill
dren viewed the casket, each dropping a
flower on it. By this time the mass of
flowers on and around the casket
amounted to several wagon loads.
At $3.50 O'Clock the body was removed
to a caisson drawn by six white horses
caparisoned in black, and with big
military and civic escort, the long line of
march was taken up for Hollywood. John
B. Gordon, chief marshal, and staff of
some fifty prominent confederate officers,
headed the procession. Flowers were
strewn along the route in front of the
catafalque, and bells of the town tolled
while the procession was in process.
On arriving at Hollywood cemetery the
distinguished guests formed circle about
the grave. On the bluff to the right of
the grave, cavalry and artillery were
drawn up and next came the infantry
Association after association of Confed-
crate veterans formed the third ring of
large proportions. Outside this circle
was dense crowd of thousands upon
thousands OF people.
The grave was lined at the head with the
Confederate national flag, at the foot with
the battle flag, and on the sides with the
broad stripes of the red and whiteConfeder-
ate colors. The band played funeral dirge
as soon as everything was in readiness
and a selection from Scripture was next
read. The hymn Chow Firm Founda-
tion' was then sung by the assemblage,
and at the close DR.. Hoge offered prayer
and Rev. Parten pronounced the bene-
diction. Immediately after the casket
was lowered into the grave. After a
bugle signal came taps and the in
fantry fired a salute, which announced
the services were over.
The column then moved to Gettysburg
hill, where annual memorial services OF
the Ladies' Hollywood association took
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
The Metropolitan Handicap Witnessed by
$4,000 People.

The Metropolitan Handicap witnessed by
$4,000 People.
MORRIS PARE, May 31.-The opening
day of the New York Jockey club meet
ing proved an ideal one, the weather be-
ing beautiful and the track good. Fully
%, 900 people were present when the met
ropolitan handicap, the feature of the
day, was run. The sport of the day was
marred by sad accident in the handicap.
Just as the horses were making the first
turn to begin the ascent of the hill, Artu-
70, one of the horses sent to this country
by Colonel North, the nitrate king,
stumbled and fell, breaking his neck nd
badly injuring his jockey, Edwards, an
English boy.
The Pepper, one of Marcus Daly's rep
resentatives in the race, and Lorillard' s
La Tosca were quickly installed as choice
before the race, but SO heavy was the
play on nearly every entry that to 1
against could always be obtained. The
start was a fairly good one. Picknicker
was in front, Pessara second, La Tosca
third, Arturo fourth, with others in a
bunch length behind. Where the ascent
of the hill began st. Florian, Charade,
His Highness and others began moving
up anu uOr6 Or l6SS CTOWuluR OCCURRED.
Suddenly Arturo was seen to fall and the
horses in the rear apparently galloped
over the PROSTATE horse and rider, caus-
ing cry of horror from the spectators.
When attention returned to the racers,
it was seen that Picknicker was still in
front, setting merry pace up the hill,
with St. Florain, Pessara, His Highness
and Charade nearest him in the order
named. Turning into the stretch, Cha
rade began to move up fast next to the
rail and opposite the free field was clear
and running in such easy style it was ap-
parent he would win. St. FIorian, Pessara,
The Pepper and La Tosca had dropped
into run all beaten but His High
ness who beat Hume half a length for
place. Addesteigh finished, fourth
having come fast in the last furlong.
Then followed La Tosca, Pessara, Pick
pocket, Fidelis, Steve Estes, Monowai
The Pepper, Picknicker, st. Florian,
Loantaka and TERRIER in the order
named. The race was worth about S20,-
600 to winner, $1,000 to second and 81 .00l
to third.
Summaries were as follows: Five fur
longs-Dr. Hasbrouck first, Correction
One mile-Ambulanc first, Long Beach
second, Hamilton third. Time-1:41.
Five furlongs-Senella first, Sir Excess
second, Blackhawk third. Time-1 :02
Mile and furlong-Charade first, His
Highness second, Hume third. Time
1:521.
Seven furlongs-Arab first, Sir Catesby
second, Pat Mellor, ir., third. Time
1 :2Sz.
Five furlongs-Cataracs first, Ana
wanda second, Oporto third. Time-1:02
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
THB DERBY RACE At EPS0N.
cCalmont's Bay Colt Isinglass
the Winner.
IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL RACE.
There Were Eleven Starters When the
Flag Fell.
The Time Was 1888 and Isinelass Led by
a Length and Half-New York
Jocky Club Meeting
Other Sports.

LONDON, May 31.-The great derby race
at EPSON was won by McCalmont's bay
colt Isinglass by Isonomy, out OF Dead
lock. Isinglass won 1000 guineas at
Newmarket this month. In the derby
today Roses colt Ravensbury by Ison-
omy, out of Penitent, was second; Duke
of Portland's bay colt Raeburn, by st.
Simon out OF Nowerina, third. Eleven
started.
1t was exactly 3:1s when the flag fell to
start. Lord William dashed to the front
and set the pace, followed by Royal
Harry, Raeburn, Williams and Irish
Wake. Running in bunch close up,
they were followed by Son of Gun,
Peppercorn and Isinglass. Behind the
last three named was Ravensbury with
Dame President last. Before reaching
Sherwood's Lord William drew clear OF
the bunch which had been running him
closely.
Here the horses also changed positions,
Williams being first, behind came Lord
William, followed by Quickly Wise,
Peppercorn and Royal Harry, running
nearly on equal terms, while behind them
came Raeburn, Son of Gun, Dame Pres
identt and Isinglass, the favorite, Ra-
vensbury bringing up the rear. At the
mile post Lord William was being ridden
hard, but was still in the front. When
this point was reached, however, Isin-
glass, who had been given his head, was
running second, Williams third, Raeburn
fourth, Irish Wake, Royal Harry, Quick
iy Wise and Peppercorn in bunch. Son
of Gun had fallen back and was bring
ing up the rear.
When the last Hilltop was reached,
Lord William fell back beaten. In the
meantime Williams had passed Isenglass,
as had also Raeburn Williams in front.
Isinglass was third, followed by Royal
Harry, Irish Wake, Poppercorn and Son
OF Gun in bunch; Quickly Wise and
Lord William at the tail of the race. Half
way down the hill Raeburn headed Will
liams, Immediately after Isinglass and
Royal Harry passed Williams also. AS
they came into the straight. Isinglass was
running on the inside, went to the front
closely followed by Raeburn, Royal Har-
ry, Peppercorn and Ravensbury.
When the distance post was reached
Ravensbury had passed Royal Harry and
Peppercorn and was running third. Com
ing on Ravensbury gradually overhauled
and passed Raeburn, but could not get
near Isinglass, who was making a beau
tiful race, the others running in this
order: Peppercorn, Quickly Wise, Royal
President, Williams Lord William s sad
dlegirth broke and Jockey Mullen was
thrown. This of course put Lord William
out OF the running. Isinglass maintained
the lead from Ravensbury and coming on
won the race by length and a half.
There were two lengths between Ravens
bury and Raeburn. Time, 2:33.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
TO SUPPLEMENT 4HE FAIR.
California Comes Forward with propose
ton for Fair of Its Own

California Comes Forward with PROPOSE
ton for a Fair of It's Own
CHICAGO. May S1.-California came
forward with proposition to supple
ment the great Columbian exposition
with commercial worlds fair of its own.
The proposition comes from M. H. De
Young of San Francisco, -presi-
dent of the National commits
sion. This California exposition is
to follow the closing of the Chicago
enterprise and will consist of collection
of the best exhibit on display at jackson
park, that is if the adjunct meets with as
much success at home as De Young's
proposition met ct a meeting tonight of
the Columbian club. Besides De Young
there were present Homer S. King.
Robert McMurray, James Dumphey,
William ireland, jr., and Colonel Isaac
Trum5o.
At the meeting it was reported that the
entire exhibits of Austria, Belgium and
ltiay would come to the California fair,
and about three thousand exhibitors be-
side received the proposition with great
enthusiasm. Dispatches were sent to
Mayor Ebert of San Francisco, and Gov
erno~ Markham, urging action in the
rnrttar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Supreme Treasurer Asked to Resign
for Failure to Pay Over Funds.

for Failure to Pay Over Funds.
WILMINGTON, Del. May 31.-A final
request has been made for the resignation
OF Manager Stansbury K. Wiley, of
this city, as supreme master of ex-
chequer of the supreme lodge of the
world, Knights of Pythias, by Supreme
Chancellor Blackwell, OF Kentucky.
After the recent failure of Robinson g.
Co. and entertainment OF the fact that
$40, 900 Knights of Pythias money was in
jeopardy in consequence, the supreme
chancellor and aides came to Wilmington.
Wiley assured them that the order S
money was safe as he had good securities
covering it. The finance committee was
not satisfied, however. and several sessions
have been held here recently.
The proceedings have been kept secret
until today, when Willey's refusal to re-
sign the Office which he has held many
years compelled the committee to make
them public. The supreme council will
meet at Chicago on June 10, and at that
time Wiley will be given a dishonorable
discharge. Claims will be made against
him and his bondsmen for the amount
deposited with Robinson & Co., who are
unable to meet it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.

Albany, Or, Selected as the Place for
the Next Assembly.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May S1.-The United
Presbyterian general assembly decided
this morning to meet next year at Al
bany, Or, and the general committee on
home missions at Portland, Or. A reso-
luton was passed reaffirming former de-
clarations against membership in secret
oath-bound societies. A committee was
ordered appointed to act with similar
committee from the Holland Christian
Reform church to prepare basis OF
union. The appeal Of Rev. David Nor
row from the synod of California, was re-
ferred back to the synod. The appeal of
Rev. j. G. Armstrong, of the same synod,
was not regular and no action was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
ATTENDANCE AT THE FAIR.
Decoration Day Brought Out Crowd
Which Numbered Is6,474.

CHICAGO, May s1.-The day opened
beautifully, with bright sunshine and
mild temperature, well suited to viewing
the Worlds fair. A feature of the day,
outside the regular show, was the per-
Torrance in calisthenics and athletics by
a thousand trained children, mostly
German, taught by the bunds.
The report of the bureau of admission
this evening shows that there were 176, 474
admissions at the fair gates yesterday
decoration Day., of these 139, 974 were
paid. Today's attendance was probably
about fifty thousand.
Herr Wermuth, imperial German COM
missioner, said today, referring to a re-
port in the morning dispatches that EN-
peror William had finally decided to come
TO the fair, that he had no official advice
to that effect, but would not be surprised
If it came to pass, as the emperor was a
great traveller and had taken a deep inter
est in the fair.
The Kentucky editorial association took
possession of the Kentucky state building
today, held its annual meeting and spent
the remainder of the day viewing parts OF
the fair.
Governor Flower OF New York and a
party of friends viii be here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
SITTING OF NATIONAL BANKS.

e. Ashley Mears, the North Dakota
Banker, Obtains Some Information.
WASHINGTON, May BE. Ashley
Mears, the North Dakota banker, whose
banks were closed a few days ago, had an
interview with Comptroller Eckels this
morning, and left with the comptroller 8
statement ringing in his ears that he
never would issue a charter to a national
bank with which Mears was connected.
Comptroller Eckels says this is the be-
ginning of a general sitting of national
banks and when he finds national bank
officials carrying on banks simply as a
means or blind for private speculation he
intends to close them up in the interest of
depositors, who in the end are sure to be
the only sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-01
Treaty of Peace signed.

PANAMA, May 31.-Advices are received
that President Sacaza has abandoned his
struggle with the revolutionists in Mica
ragua. Last night the president signed
treaty of peace with his opponents. Mem
bers of the provisional government have
entered Manaqua and assumed control of
affairs. The transfer OF the reins of gov
eminent was effected quietly and there
has been no disorder Of any kind.