davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
THE CRIMSON WINS.
Harvard Conquers Yale in the University
Ball Game.

NEW YORK, July Crimson badges
and banners are at q premium tonight.
The Harvard University baseball nine
cona1ered blue legged Yale at the polo
grounds this afternoons game, and
won the college championship. Harvard
played with snap and vim, felded cleanly
and hit the ball at the right time. Yale
was plucky, but was outplayed. There
was considerable betting, most OF the
wagers being laid at evens, bnt the great
mass of Harvard men having lost heavily
on the boat race, preferred to sit still and
hope for victory. Yale won the toss and
took the field. There were fully 10, 600
persons on the grounds when the play
began.
the very end, though Harvard hackers,
were no less demonstrative in applauding
the team from the time Mason lined out
the ball into the centre field for clean
home run to the termination of the ninth
inning, when by sharp, quick work they
put out Little Murphy at second and
stopped the accumulation of several
prospective scores. Harvard may be said
to have won upon general all-round good
playing, Yale made bad slips at
critical points.
| When Harvard had won the champion
ship everything was crimson. The team
was fairly smothered, while Yale walked
quietly to carriages, wondering how il
all happened. They were outplayed anG
there is no gainsaying it. The score
stood, Harvard s, Yale 4. By innings il
was,
Yale. ...... OOO20 OOO2-4
Harvard 80. $500. L 0 0 3 o 0 2 OK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
NEW YORK MONUMENT.

ers. Among the figures, besides Sickles
and Slocum, are the New York soldiers,
Generals Carr, Weed, Graham, Ward,
Tremoine. Greene, Russell, Barnum,
Bartlett, Doubleday, Robinson, Barlow
Fitzpatrick and Warren.
HVictory,' as the statue is styled, is
represented by a female figure of pensive
mien, holding floral wreaths with which
to decorate the graves of the dead. She
leans on staff surmounted by the lib
erty cap which is present in the arms of
the state of New York. She wears an
empire belt on which is a solitary star,
mbIematic of her being one of the stars
| OF the Union, and on her girdle is the
motto, 'sExcelsior. - Below the column
are trophies consisting of flags, cannon,
shields, the coat-of-arms of the state and
the corps badges of the New York regi-
ments which were engaged in the memoir
able battle.
The monument committee consists OF
| General Daniel e. Sickles, chairman
Major-Generals Slocum, Joseph B. Carr
and Charles A. Richardson and Josiah
Porter, acknowledgement of the state o.
New York.
General Daniel Butterfield, who was
Meade's chief of staff at the battle, ha.
been selected as the chief marshal of thu
procession. Dewitt G.. Sprague of Wash.
ipgton, has accepted an invitation ten
dered by General Sickles to read the poem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES QUIT.

Seventeen Companies in Tennessee Cease
to Do Business in that State.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July loving to
the fact that foreign insurance companies
are required to file charters with the Sec
rotary OF state, conference Of insurance
men held here adopted resolution ad-
vising all companies doing business in
the state to at once suspend operations.
Under the provisions OF law foreign COM
panies which file charters claim that they
are liable to be taxed on their capital
stock. Seventeen companies Withdrew
this afternoon and so lar about half the
companies doing business in the state
have SUSPENDED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
|TBB EAVORIYE AGAIN LETT.
Sunbeam Colt Wins the Realjza-
ton Stake.
A MOST EXCITING FINISH
st. Leonard the First Choice Comes
in Second at Sheepshead Bay.
Boundiess, Winner of the Great Chicago
Derby, Cuts No Figure Whatever, and
His Backers Utter Groan as He
Dropped to the Rear.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The rich realiza-
ton stakes contested for at Sheepshead
today was won by Brown and Rogers I'M
named colt by Troubadour. out OF Sun
beam after most exciting finish with
James r and Foxhall Keenes, st. Leon
ards second and Sir Walter third, while
BoundIess the winner of the American
derby at Chicago last Saturday was badly
beaten and finished next TO last. 1t was
a beautiful day and very large crowd
was present. St. Leonards was the
favorite in books at even money, Bound
less being second choice at to 5, Sir
Walter third choice and Sunbeam colt
next.
In the start Sir Walter and Ramapo had
slight advantage.
But Accident set out to make running
and keep to the front until nearing the
far turn back of the stretch. Then Sil
Walter and st. Leonard moved up, Their
pace quickened, and Accident dropped tt
the rear, where he eventually finished
Boundless also had enough just before the
| turn for home, and groan went up from
! his thousands of hackers as he dropped
| toward the rear.
DIT waiter won tue urSe iAsItetSh, ~
! Leonard catching him rapidly. Sud
denly the Sunbeam colt poked his muzzlt
in front and a furious finish followed
during which he held his place despite
all efforts of st. Leonard and Sir Walter.
Jockeys to get ahead.
Seven furlongs-Lifeboat won, Faith
full second, Ingot third. Time, 1:30.
| Six furlongs-Hornpipe won, DECLARE
| second, Gabel third. Time, 1:1 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Walcott won, Cartoon
second, Vagabond third. Time, LIS.
/ Four furlongs-Kazan won, Faustini
Colt second, Little Pirate third. Time
/ 49,.
One mile and five urlongs-Sunbean
Colt won, ST. Leonard second, Sir Waite
third Time = $50 3-5. Ramapho
Boundless and Accident also ran.
Six furlongs-Sirocco won, Kingston
second Promenade third. Time-1:13 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
WHO WAS TO BLAME?
An Officer of the Victoria Gives a New
Version of the Disaster.

An Onicer of the Victoria Gives a New
Version of the Disaster.
VALETTA, Malta, July 1.-Notwith-
standing the efforts made by naval author
tiles tc prevent survivors OF the Victoria
disaster from giving information concern
ing the loss of that vessel, an Associated
Press correspondent succeeded in obtain
ing from reliable source additional de-
tails of the accident. The stories told by
survivors coincide in the main with the
reports already published, but
the following told by sub
officer of the Victoria puts another
aspect on the question as to where the
blame lies. This officer stated that Rear
Admiral Markham saw that by following
the order signals from the flagship COL
lision was bound to occur and made
preparations accordingly. The signal for
the formation desired by the vice
admirals was sent twice but the rear
admiral disregarded it each time. The
vice admiral then signalled s'Why are
my orders not obeyed?'' Rear Admiral
order and the collision resulted.
! The officer further said: ''After the
collision other ships of the feet wanted to
lower boats and started to do so when
Vice Admiral Tryon signalled them to
| stop. The vice admiral came oil the sick
list ON the morning of the day of the dis
aster. Continuing, the officer said the
question is could Rear Admiral Mark
ham have carried out the Evolution
when Vice Admiral Tryon first
signalled or was the danger caused by the
rear admiral waiting for the third signal.
All those acquainted with the circum-
stances say the evolution could not be
performed without collision when the
first two signals were given. and no ex-
ira danger was incurred through the rear
admiral's delay in obeying the orders sig
nailed tn him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
"BLIND PIGS"
1t is Expected That Number VIII Open
in South Carolina.

Ii is Expected That Number VIII Open
in South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, July 1.-Under the new
law which went into effect at midnight
South Carolina took charge OF the whis-
key business within its borders. Dispen-
saries will be opened in nineteen of the
thirty four counties. Barrooms will be
opened in some of them without the legal
the majority of voters and suits against
the state will result. All day yesterday
the saloon keepers were selling their
stock at auction and citizens We're pro-
viding themselves freely with wet goods
in antici patton of dry time. A large
proportion OF citizens bought a six
months stock. ''Blind pigs" are ex-
pected to open in many places.
a Columbia dispatch says: The incep-
ton of the operation of the Dispensary
law was attended last night in Columbia
with wild and bachanallan revels. Under
the law the state takes charge OF the sell
| ing OF Intoxicating beverages. The state
| has big central dispensary in Columbia
which furnishes liquors to county dis
pensaries which are established upon
petition of majority of the Free
holders OF a town. Nearly every bar
made phenomenal sales this week many
people buying enough to last months.
Columbia bars kept open house until Il
O'Clock. Their sales were immense, and
the consequence was there was much
tumult on the streets. A double guard
was on duty at the state dispensary, as
threats of burning it were made. The
bars were all closed today and the town
was dry, no county dispensary having
vet been established here.
Reports from all sections of the state.
| including Charleston, say large quaint
ties of liquors were purchased SO as moi
to patronize the dispensaries. Severa
dispensaries will open today and more
will begin pretty soon. An injunction
was obtained in Darlington to preven
the opening of a dispensary there. N,
disturbance is reported anywhere in thu
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
CAR WORKS ASSIGN.
The Madison Car Company Are Forced
to the Wall.

The Madison Car company Are fOrceu
to the Wall.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Madison Car
company which was concerned in the
protesting of note handled by Post,
Martin & Co. few days, assigned at
Edwardsville, ILL.,, today. Liabilities
1918, GOO; assets 81, 100, 900. The works
of the company are the largest in the
country, located at Madison, ILL.,, and
give employment to two thousand men.
1t has been selling good many freight
cars on time, and being unable to realize
on it eventually went to the wall.
When the news reached St. Louis it
created great CONSERVATION among bro
kers, as all parties interested are heavily
concerned in number of big local enter
prises. The Madison Car Works is con-
trolled by what is known as the '.Gran-
lite" mountain people, who are also be
hind the Merchants Bridge, security
| building and a number of mining enter
prises.
| Six months ago the company bonded
itself for $500, 600. This was used to pay
off outstanding Indebtedness aud enlarge
| the plant, and is known to have left the
company plenty of working capital. The
works were running full capacity, turn
ing out between forty and fifty cars daily
Major Rainwater, one of the leading
members of the company, says it was EN-.
barrassed by paper they had endorsed
and which was not paid at maturity
This paper was received by the company
in settlement of accounts, etc. Majo
Rainwater had no idea how much of thi
paper was in existence.
The car works are located at Madison
the east end of the Merchants bridge
The concern is one of the largest Of tn
1vf 4. I'LL l.
intention of the capitalists who operates
the plant to make the town another sucl
place as Pullman. and the project wa
meeting with much success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
same may be said about George

The same may be said about George
Meter. He, too, was supposed to have
died years ago, yet he wrote he was alive
and in Davenport, Ia. and will visit the
battle grounds with the other members of
the regiment today.
The monument stands in the New York
section of the National Cemetery near the
statue of General Reynolds. Caspar Bu-
berl, the military sculptor, was the art
list. The base of the memorial bears a
table showing the names OF all New York
officers killed in the battle and bronze
relief illustrating the valor of New York
officers in the field. The structure, which
cost g, 900, is of polished granite and
| bronze.
The scenes representedin the bronze re-
liefs are the wonnding OF General Sckles,
wounding of General Hancock, the death
of General Reynolds, and General Slocum
surrounded by his subordinate command
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
THE TORPEDO FLEET.

Practical Work VIII Be Given the Cush-
ing and StilIetO
NEWPORT, R. l., July 1.-Uncle Sans
miniature torpedo feet this season is to
be given practical work for the first time.
There are two boats comprising the fleet,
the Cushing and Stilleto, Eow attached to
the torpedo station. They will be used
in instructing classes of naval officers
who are to report here for enlightenment
upon practical torpedo work. The boats
Will fire from their own tubes torpedoes
at various speeds and conditions, and
IRON the firing and runs Q torpedo text
book will be compiled again With the
Cushing there will be tests made OF the
various colors OF paint used in making a
craft of war as hard as possible to sight at
distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
CANADA'S DAY.
The Dominion Building in the White City
Formally Dedicated.

The Dominion Building in the White City
Formally Dedicated
CHICAGO, July This was Dominion
day at the White city and Canadians pre-
dominated. This was the twenty sixth
anniversary OF the establishment of the
present government and the Dominion
building was dedicated. The sky was
overhung with clouds threatening rain.
The exercises at the building were entirely
informal.
Civic and social organizations forme d
marched to the transportation building
where the band played the dead march in
front OF the model of the Inflated battle
ship Victoria, then they proceeded to the
festival hall where formal exercises were
held, consisting of addresses and music.
Arrangements for Fourth OF July cele-
brations are nearly completed. 1t was
thought there would be no parade as the
ceremonies committee had practically
decided not to admit the state militia or
other organizations free. On hearing
this Governor Altgeld telegraphed from
| Springfield to Director General Davis
That the First brigade, Illinois National
guards, had volunteered to participate in
the parade without pay, but il each SOL
der had to pay 80 cents admission there
would be no troops. Director General
Davis replied this afternoon that the
troops would be admitted free, and the
| adjutant general has ordered General
Wheeler, commanding the First brigade
to have his troops participate.
Despite the threatening clouds no rain
fell, and the day on the whole was a most
enjoyable one. There were no special
celebrations besides those of the Cara
dians, but a number of building dedica-
tions are scheduled for next week, be-
sides the great Fourth of July celebra.
ton.
Mrs. Palmer, president Of the board 0
lady managers, has issued call for
special meeting of that body in thu
lwomen's building on July Z, to ratiiy tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
CONSERVATION Felt Among Importers Re-
garding a Treasury Circular.

CONSERVATION Felt Among Importers Re-
garding a Treasury Circular
New YORK, July 1. = Considerable
CONSERVATION was felt among importing
merchants today when the new circular,
fixing the values of foreign coins for the
next three months, appeared from the
treasury department at Warrington.
The calculations of the circular are based
on the average price of silver for the last
three months. The circular shows that
there mas been a decline of only per
cent, whereas during the past week the
decline in the value of silver has been
about 10 per cent.
For example a China tael is valued by
the circular at only one one cent less
than in the preceding circular, but its
value today has fallen IA cents. Mer-
chants say they paid for goods in silver at
high valuation and they are not only
losing the depreciation in silver but also
paying dutiesson higher value of silver
thus they are much concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
a SHORT SESSION.
Views Held BY Members of Congress on
the Subject

Views Held by memDers OF congress on
the Subject.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The opinion is
held by a number OF congressman that
the extraordinary session viii not be
lengthy; that financial matters alone viii
engage attention. G. f. Wheeler of Ala
bama said:
~ see no reason why the country
should be burdened by a long, tiresome
session with attendant debates and set
speeches. The President has called them
together by reason OF the gravity of the
money question and that alone. There
are numerous congressman who believe
it viii be wise for congress as soon as it
organizes to pass a resolution giving the
President authority to suspend the statue
purchase act, or deal with it as ne may
deem best. Congress could then adjourn
at once and when convened in regular
session in December the financial con-
diticn could be dealt with intelligently
and with elaboration and in the light OF
q result OF four months work which
under the policy of the president might
under the resolution inaugurate. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
RAILROAD INCORPORATES,

The Denver, Salt Lake and San Francisco
File Articles in Denver.
DENVER, July 1.-The Denver, Salt
Lake and San Francisco Railway COM
pany was incorporated under the laws of
Colorado, capital $40, ooO,O 900. 1t has for
its prime mover and chief promoter Ex-
Governor John Evans, president of the
first railway built into Denver, who also
organized and constructed the, Denver,
South Park and Pacific road, and Denver.
Ft. Worth and Gulf railway. Most of the
directors of the new company operated
with 1.-THE governor in his ventures. All
told it has stockholders worth $50, 600 200.
The intention of the company lis to al
once put a corps of engineers in the field
and when the most feasible route has
been determined upon to commence
| building the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
SENATOR SHERMAN.
The Author of the Much Derided Law Is
Interviewed.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-Senator Sher-
man was asked tonight for his views on
the silver question. He said the measure
with which his name was connected was
in the nature of compromise to prevent
the enactment Of free coinage legisla-
ton which was imminent. Fright
here ;" continued the senator, lis a point
wherein the consistency OF some Demo
GRAFT opponents that the law then as now
is shown, for while opposing it they IA
vored measure which provided for the
free coinage of silver. The only objec-
tionable feature in the law is the clause
requiring silver purchase and that sup
pose will be repealed. At all events
shall vote for repeal of that clause my
self -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
VIEWS OF SENATORS.

The Chicago Inter Ocean Asks Their
opinion on Repeating the sherman Act.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Inter Ocean
asked the views OF Republican United
States senators on the repeal OF the
Sherman act Many are absent from
home and replies from only sixteen were
received
Only one, Senator Power of Montana.
qualities his position in favor of re-
peal.
Platte of Connecticut declines to say
positively how he will vote.
The Inter Ocean puts down at least
twelve more for the repeal, seven doubt
fui, eight against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
Utah Postmastcrs Appointed.

WASHINGTON, July /. Especial =
Utah postmasters were appointed today
as follows:
Charles Wright at Payson; Magnus
Ralph at Mt. Pleasant; John Halgren at
Richmond; Richard Thorn at Springville.
Republicans at all these offices were re-
moved. That is the policy now with re-
gard to all fourth class postoffices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
rwo Nehraskn Bnnks FAN.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 1.-The Neb-
raska National bank and the American
a capital OF 500, 900. No other particu-
lars.
The American bank deposits will not
exceed $50. 900, and the assets are en-
tirely sufficient to pay all demands. The
Nebraska National bank has deposits
over 500, 600, but the assets are in good
shape No run was made on the other
banks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
Yesterdays Ball Games.

P1rTsBURe-Pittsburg, 10: Brooklyn, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Washing
ton. 4.
CHIcAeo-Ch Chicago, 0; New York, 1.
CLEVELAND = Cleveland, Is; Phila-
delphia, 6.
LOUISVILLE : Louisville. 5; Balti-
more, z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
sELF-CoNFEssED FoRGER.
Man Gives Himself Up for Crime
Committed Years Ago.

ST. LOUIS, July This afternoon a
man giving his name as Louis Trowbridge
walked into the Office of Chief of Police
Harrigan and asked to be arrested, as he
was a self-confessed forger and had been
free for eight years while another man
had been suffering for his crime. Eight
years ago Trowbridge, then San Fran
cisco lumber merchant, forged note for
8, 800, using the r1me of Warren Jones,
banker of Eure ka, Gala. He got the
money on the note from James Harmon.
Harmon was arrested, convicted and
sentenced TO five years in the peniteu-
tiary. Stricken with remorse he today
gave himself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02

appointment of women judges on juries
of award and other matters.
The attendance for today is estimated
at about 125 eco paid admissions.
The National Worlds Fair commission
met at noon. No quorum was present
and the commission adjourned till Mon
day. President Palmer thinks of resign
ing, being compelled to be absent a
month or six weeks and not liking to
leave for so long a vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
MORE RATE CUTTING.
The Canadian Pacific Throws a Bomb in
the San Francisco Camp.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has thrown a bomb into
the local railroad camp. M. M. Stern,
local representative of the line, today
quoted the following frst-class rates
from San Francisco to various points in
the east, which will take effect Sunday
To New York aud Philadelphia, S53 so;
to Boston, Concord, Fitchburg and
Springfield. Mass, s54.60; Toronto, De-
troit and all points on the direct line to
Detroit, S44.90; to Buffalo, S46.S5; to
Chicago, S4S.60 first -class and S41. 40 Sec
ond-class.
| The first rates include meals and berths
| from San Francisco to Victoria, B. e., by
the Pacific Coast Steamship company
the trip being all rail from Vancouver
eastward. This gives the Canadian Pa
citic seeming advantage of SO to Phila-
delphia and S14 to New York per ticket
first class over other lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
A cnInrndn Bank Fn,Is.

SALIDA, Colo, July 1.-The Chaftee
County bank made an assignment this
morning with liabilities between eighty
and ninety thousand dollars while the as
sets are not yet known. Slow collections
IS given as the cause OF the failure. A
run was started on the First National
bank which closed at III 80 until Monday
The directors say depositors will be paid
IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-02
REDUCING EXPENSES.
The Santa Fe Railroad Discharge ng shop
Men.

TOPEKA, Kas., July IA short time
ago the daily working time of the Santa
Fe shop hands was reduced from ten to
eight hours. Now an order has been is
sued directing that enough men be dis
charged to reduce expenses 20 per cent.
The discharged men are all machinists,
blacksmiths and boiler makers. One OF
the discharged men said this morning
that the company wants to get even with
the strikers. With the exception of two
or three Homestead men, all the dis
charged men are members of the union
and went out on a strike ! don't know
what the union will do about it. A
meeting will be held tonight.