davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-18
PUGS IN A RING.
Police Keep Tab on the
Battles.
KNOCKOUTS Do NOT Go.
Critic Was Rather Too Much
for Lieber.
POOR SPORT AT STATEN ISLAND.
On the Whole the Show Was Hardly
Worth the Price of Adj
mission.

CoNEY ISLAND. n. Y, Sept, H.-At
the Seaside Athletic Club tonight there
was a fair attendance. The bout between
Mick Dunn of Australia and Jim Butler of
Brooklyn at $50 pounds was stopped in the
second round. the bout being awarded to
Dunn.
John German VS.. Jack Sully. 165 pounds.
was stopped by the police in the tenth
round and The award given to Sully.
Young Critic VS. Eddie Lleber at catch
weights. six rounds. was the third event
Critic was a bit bigger than when here
last time. He simply knocked Lieber all
over the ring, and there were cries of,
Take him away" 1t was farce and
provoked much amusement.
Kid Lavigne and Jerry Marshall at 126
pounds came next 1t was a ten round
bout and ended in clinch. The verdict
went to L vigne.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-An athletic enter
tainment OF more than ordinary interest
was held at TattersalPs this evening I'M
der the man agement of Parson Davies.
Anything the Psrson is interested in is
sure to be square, and a large crowd gath
cred to see the sport.
Billy Murphy, feather-weight champion
Of America, and Jack Ingrsham, both of
Chicago, opened the evenings entertain
ment with a catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match, two points down to constitute II
fall The first fall was won by Murphy in
2 min. 40 sec. The second bout was also
won by Murphy, AZ min. II sec.
The main event on the programme was an
eight-round contest between Billy Woods
of Denver and Henry Baker OF Chicago, at
about 10 pounds. Baker had the best of
the lighting right through. knocking his
man down twice in the first round and re-
peatedly thereafter. The call of time
saved Woods in the first and sixth rounds.
In every round but the third Woods went
to the earth by blow from Bakers strong
right arm. and while Woods staggered up
before being counted out In the final bout,
he could not have lasted another thirty
seconds.
A three-round go between Joe Portwin
of Portland and James Huntington of San
francisco, feat erweghts. was next, and
the men boxed three rounds to the salts
faction of the crowd.
Joe Choynski and Nike Boden, the
''Trial Horse" were the final card.
Choynski was TO attempt to put his man
out in four rounds. He started in the
first round to finish Boden, and knocked
the latter down twice; but clInching saved
Boden from a knockout. II came, how
ever, in the third round, after Boden had
been several times knocked down. Beden
was badly punished, while Choynski had
not a scratch.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
ELECTRICAL RAILWAY PATENTS
Decision Handed Down in a Case
Which Affects Them All.

ST LOUIS, Sept lin the United
States District Court here to-day Judge
Hallett's decision III the case of Yelling
ton Adams ct al. vs.. The LindelI Railway
Company was handed down. 1t is in
favor of the defendant. Though local In
title. this suit directly affected practically
every patented feature of all the electric
street-railway motors now in use. Adams
claimed priority of invenl zion; and his
claim was not only contested by the actual
defendant, bnt the General Electric Com
pany was also represented by counsel.
The real defendant was the Electric
Company from which the Lindell Railroad
Company purchased Its motors with guar
autse of protection against suits. In his
opinion. Judge Hallett says:
'None of the elements of the combna-
ton described in the claims at the date of
applications, the motor and its several
parts, the car axle. the axle boxes, the
field supporting frame and all other
thin gs mentioned in the claims, were lot in
use at and before the time. The form OF
some OF the elements was changed in the
Adams comhinati n, but il is clear that
none of them were new at that time"
The Adams Company Will appeal.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
BANQUET WON.
Driven Out by The Pepper for All
That Was i'm Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-At Gravesend the
best race of the day was the Clinton
stakes. Lightfo't, Pocahontas and Belde-
mere finished heads apar in a drive in that
order. Kentingerna pulled up bleeding
and Nahma could not run up to her spring
form. Banquet was to 2 favorite in the
Woodlawn handicap when the betting
opened. but there was wild plunge on
The Pepper, and when the betting closed
4 to could be had all over the ring. Ban
Quet, however. won although Simms had
to drive him hard to keep his head in front
of Faraday.
Five furlongs, Kennel won, Nicoiini second,
Enchanter third. Time. ] :02.
SIX furlOngs, Little Billy won, DerfargIlla sec
ond, Discount third. Time, 1;14A.
Clinton staNes. one and a sixteenth miles,
Lightfo0t won, Pocahontas second, Beldemere
third. Time, :51M.
Woodlawn handicap. mile aud three-six-
teenIhs. Banquet won. Far day second, Horn.
pipe third. Time, 2 :04
Five furlongs. Gotham won. Applause sec.
ond, Magician third Time. / :O2
Mile aud an eighth, Emn Bey won Live Oak
second. Prince Karl third. Time, 1864.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

rors 2. Brooklyns 6, base hits u. errors 2.
BatterIes-Sullivan and Zimmer. Kennedy and
klnslow. Umpire-McQuaid.
CHICAGO, sept. 17.-The Colts failed 10 take
advantage OF an opportunity to pull to-day's
game out al the finish In the ninth the Giants
made three errors, but only two runs resulted,
Inc next batsman being easy outs. Score: New
forks 4, base hits s. errors 3. Chicagos g.
base hits 8. errors 3. Batteres-ieekin and
Farrell, Schriver and Hutchinson. Umpire
Lynch.
PIrTSBURG, Sept. 17.-BalIimore won both
games to-day, the first by heavy batting nd
The second chiefly through EspeI's effective
work In the box. Score:
First game-Ptttsburgs 2, base hits 6, errors
2. BaltimOres 10, base hits Is, errors l. Bat.
tertes-Weaver and alenefee, Robinson and
Trimming. Umplte-Betts.
Second game-Pttsburgs l. base hits 5. err
rors z. Baitimores 4. base hits 8, errors 2. Bat
teries-Weaver and Ehret, Robinson and Esper.
Umpire-Bet:s.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE Cincinnati Phil
adelpDia game was postponed until tomorrow
10 allow the Philadelphia to play at Mansfield,
The morning call., 1894-09-18
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Baltimore Keeps Right on at the
Same Old Winning Gait.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Colonies won
the flrst game since their return from the East
to-day. Haddock was hit hard, while Knell
Kept Inc hlts scattered until The seventh.
Game was called in the first half OF the eighth
on account OF darkness. Score: LOuisyilles
z, base hlts IA, errors l. Washlngtons 6, base
hlts y, errors 1. Batteries Knell and Cole,
Haddocs and Dugdae. Umpire-Keefe.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE champions had
won the game up 10 the eighth inning, when
Shueaft tied tie score and Quinn made the
winning run. Hawley pitched good game.
fie ly. Score: ST Louis 6. base hits IL err.
rofs Z. Bostons 8, base hits z, errors 2. Bat
terles,IwlneDam and Hawley, Camel and
Nichols. Umpire-Burst
CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.-Cleyeland hit Ken.
nedy very hard to-day, and won the game With
ease. Score: Clevelsnds IL, base hits Is. err
The morning call., 1894-09-18

by tw0-year olds and the fastest coast
time for that age. Athario was second In
both heats. Last Chance was distanced in
the first heat
The three-Quarters of mile dash,
handicap. for purse of 5000, was dead
heat between Oracle 5 and Emma d.
Howard was second. Ricardo third and
May Day fourth. Time, 1:15
The last event was he pacing for district
horses of the 2:40 class. Il was won by
Archie in three straight heats. Arkansaw
was second and Frank l. was distanced.
Time, 2:29A-2 :32h-2:4
This evening the law officers found
there was no statute OF city ordinance
against bookmaking, and an enterprising
"bookie" has opened business in an up
town saloon. selling on the races for to-
morrow
The morning call., 1894-09-18

serving east of the Mississippi is 100. In
future it will be 119 occupying thirty-One
posts. The gain from the East of course
comes from the West, but the number of
posts remaining west of.the Mississippi is
fOrty-nine aud thosp are garrsored by
245 companies, without counting the In
dian companies, of which there are seven.
1t will be seen, therefore, that MT more
than twO-thirds of the regular army sill re-
mains in he West Congress has ordered
the building of two new posts. one in
Montana and one in Arkansas. When
these are completed other points will be
given up and troops still further cOncen-
trated.
General Towards command will be in
creased by nineteen comp lnies; The D.
9artment of the Platte loses seven, Colo
RADIO four and Dakota eighth.
NEW YORK, Sept. II The United States
army officers now on duty at the Davids
Island recruiting rendezvous expsct to re-
ceve from Washington orders which will
mean a change of residence for many of
them, and will convert their present station
from a training-grounj for newly listed
men into one of the most important mill
tary posts on the Atlantic Coast. The
changes at DavidS Island constitute one
phase of the policy just adopted by the
War Department Of abandoning the little
Western posts that have become useless
since the pseifcation Of the red men and
of concentrating the regulars near the
great cities. ready to be called upon in en-
ergen cies like that which beset Chicago
last summer.
The officers at Davids Island think their
successors will belong to the Seventeenth
Infantry, Colonel j. S. Poland. which now
has its quarters at Columbus Barracks,
Ohio. That four companies of the Seventh
will come East seems virtually assured,
and the question now agitating society in
and about New Rochelle is where the regi-
mental headquarters will be transferred to.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
CARPENTERS IN SESSION.
The Order Will Have to Adopt a New
Constitution.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept 1.-THE
eighth convention of the National Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners opened in
the hall of the House of Representatives
in the State House this morning with 200
delegates present, representing 101 unions,
four districts and thirty-two States.
After the convention had been called TO
order by General President Trener of
New York. Governor Matthews was in
troduced and was received with great ap-
plause. The day was consumed with the
credentials of the delegates. The chief
work of the convention will be the adop-
tion Of q new constit ution.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
MADE A GOOD FIGHT.
Still Carver Was NO Match for the
Great Missouri Man.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. III. A. r. Elliott,
champion wing snot of the world. made
his right to that title doubly secure to-day
by winning the second of a series and the
match with DIR. Carver, the worlds cham
plon rifle shot The score was: Elliott
90. Carver 90. The match was for $500 a
side, best two out of three shoots at 100
live birds. The score in the first match
shot on Saturday resulted: Elliott SO.
Carver 81.
DIR. Caryer's Door showing then was
caused in part by sore shoulder. This
member did not bother him so much to-
day, and he gave Elliott a much better
fight
The morning call., 1894-09-18
PRIVATE MARTIN LEADS.
Some Pretty Good Shooting Done
by the Regulars.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-To-day, on the Fort
Sheridan rife range, the firing was all on
the cavalry sklrmish order. The best
scores were those of Private p. T. Mar
tin, Seventh Cavalry. who made 1876 out of a
possible 200, and II. Griffi b, sergeant
Troop ID, Eighth Cavalry, whose average
was 1873. Private Martin is now in the lead
for the three days shooting. having made
a total of 243.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
BOY BURGLARS.
They Confess and implicate Num-
Der of Other Lads.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Sept. IA band of
five youthful burglars and safe-robbers
were arrested at Lamar, Mo-, and brought
here to-day. They confessed to breaking
into the store OF the Devore Fruit Com
pany here last Saturday night and crack
lag the safe, from which over $500 in cash
was taken. The names of the youths are ::
EfoEd Chapman, aged 10; Pearl Woods,
9; Chess Cope, IA; Charlie F. Upright.
IA, and Harry Majors, II. All are negroes.
They impiicate mum Der of other bows,
The morning call., 1894-09-18
RECEIVED NO LETTER.
Senator Jones Has Not Heard From
Nevada Yet

NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-senator Jones of
Nevada was quest ned this afternoon iu
regard to letter sent him by Chairman
Coffin OF the Nevada Republican State
Central Committee, asking him to resign
from the Senate. Senator Jones said:
Il have not as yet received such letter
and consequently can say nothing in re-
gard to il. AS the committee has given
Its letter to the papers l presume my
answer will have the same publicity"
The morning call., 1894-09-18
SaIisburv's Reinstatement.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 17.-Major P. P.
johnson. president of the National Trot-
ting Association, which suspended Mon
roe Salisbury for taking the mare Express
s1ve from the Fleetwood Driving Park, has
just issued notice of reinstatement based
on the affidavit of E. McHenry. the driver,
that Salisbury received the consent of the
judges before removal
The morning call., 1894-09-18
AN ARMED PEACE.
Count Kainoky's Idea of the Triple
Alliance

BUDA PEsTH. Sept 17.-At meeting Of
the budget committee of the Austrian
delegations to-day Count Kalnoky, the
Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs, de-
clarec the TTiple Alliance was not d.
rected against Russia. its object being 10
maintain peace. Armed peace must still
continue for some time, because the feel
ing of security has not yet penetrated to
the people of the several powers
The morning call., 1894-09-18
LA BELLIES FAST TIME.
Makes Record for the Two.Year-
Old TrotterS.

STOCKTON, Sept. 1.-THE first days rae
ing Of the Stockton fair had the usual at
tendance, but betting was light. The
authorities held out against bnokmakers
aud refused 10 allow them to do business,
so the bet ing was confined to poo-sslling.
Inc event of the day was The twO-year-
old trot, in which the Sydney FLY La
Belle. owned by Mrs. Severance. won two
straight heats 10 2:1Sh and 2:16%, making
the two fastest heats ever trotted in a race
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Coal Miners Strike

CHEROKEE, Kans., Sept. 1.-THE miners
at No. 4, j. 81. Durkee Coal Company.
struck to-day for 60 cents per ton for coal
and pay every two weeks. The men have
been getting 81 cents, and claim that the
company agreed to pay them go cents from
September 1. but has failed to do so.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Trial of Nevada Strikers.

CARSON, Sept. 17.-Ip the United States Cir.
cult Court today, Judge Hawley presiding, a
jury was secured IN the case of the seven Carlin
strikers indicted by the United States Grand
Jury Tor conspiracy to delay the mails. Only
I'VE are on trial. Martin and Thompson having
turned States evidence
The morning call., 1894-09-18
he Landed Illegally.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 17.-Wong Jung, a Chi
nese, was arrested here tonight on a war
rant from tie United States District Court
charging him with having landed illegally
at San Francisco. A Deputy Marshal is
mere to take him TO San Francisco to-
morrow.
The morning call., 1894-09-18

Flashing in Their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coralline.
See those teeth untarnished!
White alike the back and front
Yes, by the fragrant SOZ0DoNT.
May beauty's mouth be gzrnished I
The morning call., 1894-09-18
ANGLO-MANIACS' DAY.

Runs at the fall OF each wicket: Canada-32
AZ so. SO, 95. lO4, lO4, l39, l43, 1855; United
States-S, As, SO.
The morning call., 1894-09-18
Wants O,Rourke,s scaln

NEW YORK, Sept. II. "A Washington
dispatch says that Secretary Carlisle has
requested the immediate resignation of
jeremiah ORourke of Newark. n. ]
supervising architect of the Treasury De-
partmeut
The morning call., 1894-09-18
OUT OF THEIR CLASS.
Canadian Cricketers No Match for
Those of tIlS United States.

those OF thS United states.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE annual
intern atiunsl cricket mae between elev-
ems representing the United States and
Canada was begun to-day on the grounds
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The
small score of the visiting Canadians only
goes 60 show how effective the bowling of
Clark, King, Patterson and Bailey was.
Captain Lyon won the toss and Bohlen
was at the bat when stumps were drawn
at 5:25. Umpires-For the United States.
Pacey; for Canada, Wright
The morning call., 1894-09-18
THE kENDALS.
They Open Their Chicago Engage.
ment AusDiciously.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.--Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dial opened their engagement at harley's
Opera House this evening in ''rhe Second
Mrs. Tanqueray." They were received
by a large and fashionable audience. At
the conclusion of the engagement here
the Kendals viii go direct to San Fran
cisco, where they are to play a short Sc A.
son at the Baldwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-29

| Denver, Aug. 2S-A warrant was issued
late this Afternoon for the arrest of Gov
lernor David Fl. Waite, on the serious
charge of opering and retaining a letter
addressed to Mrs. Likens, formerly matron
at police headquarters.
| The warrant was issued by United States
Commissioner Hindsdale, who also is
sued warrants for the arrest of President
Dennis Mullins of the police board, Ham
ilton Armstrong, chief of police, and Kate
Dwyer, nlatron at police headquarters.
The charge is opening the mail and also
for conspiracy under statutes No. 1892 and
$40, the penalty for which is a fine of not
over $4,000 or two years Imprisonment,
or both.
The complaint was made by Mrs. Likens
and was investigated by Postmaster Nc
Mechan.
Mr.. McMechan laid the matter before
United States District Attorney Johnson
and this afternoon a formal complaint
was drawn up against the four persons
mentioned. This vas presented to Com
missioner Hinsdale and he issued the war
rants which were placed in the hands of
Marshal IsraePs assistant for service
Shortly afterward the warrants were
served and all the parties named were
larrested and taken before Commissioner
IHiusdale.
Governor Waite created quite a scene
lin the commissioners rooms. He was
highly Indignant and when Deputy United
Estates District Attorney Rhodes stepped
toward him with extended hand the gov
lernor met him with cold stare. Governor
Waite pleaded mot guilty" claiming that
he had not opened the letter, but that its
lcontentS had been read to him.
The hearing of the case was set for next
Thursday, and when it was suggested
that bail be fixed at $1,000, the prisoner
sprang from. his chair, paced the floor
lin front of the commissioner and ex-
iclaimed:
Il will not give bail. am governor of
this state and these proceedings are had
to Interfere with me in. the administra!-
You can send me to Jail but will not give
bail"
| Finally the commissioner accepted Gov
lernor Waite's personal recognizance to
appear for trial - the sum of 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-29
DEATH OF A REPORTER.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-Samuel Mclean, one
of the eldest and best known newspaper
reporters of Chicago. died at Paxton, ILL.,,
last night, aged AZ years. He leaves a
widow
Mclean was born in Virginia and in his
youth his parents moved to Paxton where
they have since resided. After completing
his education in the Northwestern uni
versity he studied law and was elected
prosecuting attorney at Paxton. His taste,
however, was in the line of literature rath-
er than law ard he decided to enter the
employed as reporter on the dailies in
Sedalia, Mo. Growing tired of the place,
he drifted over to Kansas City and after
ward to Decatur, ILL., Here he remained
for a short time and then came To Chi
|cago. His first work in this city was at
the time of the execution of Parsons.
Spies and their comrades, and the record
which he made on that occasion secured
for him a position on the papers of the
Icity ever afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-29
AFTER. MANY YEARS.
yindication of Boy Who Was
WrongfuIly Accused of Theft.

WrOngfuily Accused OF Tnetf.
Terre Haute Ind, Aug. 2S.-Judge
Mack, who presided over the criminal
court of this county for six years, for
more than a quarter of century has
been trying to learn the whereabouts
of boy he had wrongfully accused of
theft. He has just received a letter
from him under peculiar circumstances.
Recently when Ed Holloway recanted
the confession he had made of wreck
ing the Big Four night express at
Fontenal which resulted in the death
of the engineer and fireman, an inter-
view with Judge Mack appeared in
local paper in which he sought to dis
credit confessions in criminal cases,
who was in his employ had been given
a coat to clean and later when a $100
bond could not be found the judge be-
Ilieved the boy had taken it from the
coat and confronted him with the
charge The boy did confess but said
he had torn the bond into small pieces
and thrown the pieces into. vault.
He was sent to his home in Illinois and
a few days later the judge found the
bond where it had been placed-in a
bureau drawer. He wrote to the boy
to come back. but never heard from
him until a few days ago when he re-
ceived letter in which the writer,
who is now newspaper man in an
Ohio town. says he had been the
wrongfully accused boy and expressed
pleasure at his vindication after the
lapse of many years. He had never
received the letter sent by the judge
land would probably never have known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-29

process of refining ore was a success and
a return for the stockholders was in sight
MIR. Edison became dissatisfied with the
pondrous rollers in which the ore was
crushed and one morning he took them
all out. Then he set to work and made
new and more porderous rollers after ideas
of his own. When these were finished it
was found that the belts would not move
them and ii was necessary to invent a
new method to set the great wheel in
motion.
Briefly stated, Mr.. Edison's process is
this: He proposed with great rollers to
grind iron ore into pow der and pass the
powder longitudinally over rubber belt
land over a series of magnets. The mag
nets are expected 10 separate the iron from
the rock. The whole process is to be much
cheaper than smelling. There is expected
to be millions in it for the country. New
Jersey is to be restored to the first place
among iron producing states and another
laurel wreath is to be ADDED to the brow
of Edison
will he succeed, you think?" one of the
brightest men in his employ was asked.
Il think he WILL was the answer.
No thought of failure clouds the brow
of the inventor He is the same frank,
slnooth-faced boy-l-ke Edison that he
was ten years ago. When he is not busy
he visits III the nearby country hotels and
tells funny stories. When he is busy he
works as of old. "a and As hours at a
stretch and without intermission or
sleen.