davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
M0RGAS's ESCAPE.
The Old Story Is Repeated Once
Again BY HIS BrotEcr.

Again by HIS BrotIicr-
Lexington, KY, March e.-Captain
Charles Il Morgan brother of General
John Morgan. who with his other bro
ther, r. {. Morgan, was in the Ohio pen
itentiary up 10 the time Of The general s
escape, when shown Reedebaugh's state
ment about government conniyanee, said;
That story is impossible. There were
seventy of Inorganic men in the peni-
tertiary, thirty-hye in single cells on the
first floor and the same number on the
floor above. Brother Dick had a cell on
the first floor and the general on the
second floor. a tunnel was made with
knives stolen from the tables, a. hole was
cut under the cot Of Captain Thomas II.
Hines room on The first noor ana sunk to
the arched tunnel running under all Of
the first floor cells. The bricks and NOR
tar under seven cells were removed,
leaving q thin crust of cement under
each cell cot. 4 tunnel vas then made
crossing beneath the corridor, coming out
in the jail. yard. On the night Of the
escape as they came from supper brother
DICK changed cells with the general. I'M
noticed by the guard
''When ali was ready the seven who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
LIKE WHITE PEOPLE,
VIII of Frederick Douglass to Be
Contested.

Rochester, N. Y, March SIT IS re
ported here that the heirs of the late
Frederick Douglass will contest the
probate Of the viii Of the deceased
when it Is offered at Washington. It is
said the feeling of the children of the
first wife and the widow has not al
ways been the most friendly, and that
during the latter days Of Douglass
life he decided much of his property
to Mrs. Douglass without the hnoWl-
edge of the children, who are now
considerably exercised on seeing their
fathers property slipping away from
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
TORTURED s GIRL.
Two Brutes Rewarded Ry a Paltry
Fifty Dollars.

Greenville, Pa, March 6,--Reports OF
daring robbery which occurred near
shalzieyville, have just been received.
Three masked men entered the residence
OF Mrs. Ross, mother Of Stephen Ross, "a
wen-known horse dealer Of this city, and
after beating two male occupants Of the
house into insensibinty, they attempted
by severe torture, to force Miss Ross to
disclose the hiding place Of her gold.
They blistered her feet and forced her to
disclose the hiding place of some $50 and
leaving their victims bound and gagged.
they drove away in g. buggy, heading to-
ward GreenVille. The rig was traced to
q point Just at the city limits, where the
broken carriage was left. Here all trace
is lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
A GAY DECEIyER.
who fudulged III the

Luxury of Two WIvea.
Sacramento. Cal. March G-The author
tiles here are trying to locate John L.
Clark, and If found he will be prosecuted
for bigamy. For some time he was en-
ployed as an electrician IN the electric
light works here. and was considered an
upright man. In January last he mar
RED Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, a PROPOSES
sing young widow. who had some means.
On the 18th of February he started for
the east, saying that he had an estate
in Mushegon. Mich. Which he had to
fact was developed last night that he
has a wife living. in 01uShegon and teach
ing in the public schools there With
what money she has left wife No. will
prOSecute her deCeiYer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
FIRE INSURANCE MEN.
One Hundred Are in Semf-AnnunI
Convention in ST, LOuia.

CUHEtHIIUH III Oh hUuNa
st. Louis. March 6.-About 100 represent
tatives of fire insurance companies COM
posing the Western union, met in semi
annual convention here today, with
President a j. Harding in the chair and
VIII be in session for several days. Dele
gates from eighteen states are present
All the sessions are executive. The OBJ
iect Of the convention is to hear and
discuss the various questions interesting
rules and suggest needed legislation.
President Harding delivered his annual
report. A satisfactory condition Of husi-
ness was shown except Of which losses
have been especially heavy in certain
districts and where the loss of some To-
calities operate against the companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
DELIBERATE DEVILTRT.
An Explosion of Gas Causes Death
at Kansas City.

An Explosion Of Gas Causes Death
at Kansas CITY.
Kansas City, March S.-An expIo-
sion of gas, said to be deliberately
planned by ar incendiary, this after
noon wrecked the tWu-gtory brick
dwelling of Lewis II. Day, on Lydia
avenue. and caused the injury OF three
dremen. The explosion was caused by
q gas pipe leading from the basement
being cut and letting gas how through
the house. which had apparently been
set on fire, Soon after the fremen ar
rived the whole side OF the house was
blown out and the remainder of the
structure shattered. John Lynch, Clar-
were caught in the debris and all
severely cut and. bruised. but none Will
die. The family were absent at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
GREAsERs RETALIaTE.

Ell Paso, Tex, March e.-The Mexican
authorities at Juarez have taken steps
to retaliate on Americans for securing
the passage of the free zone resolution
by the late Congress. At a meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-07
QUITE A ROW IN
THE REICHSTAG.
1t All Arose Over a Discussion
of Jewish Inmi=
grafton.
VIOLENT ATTACKS MADE.
RECTOR AHLTARDT Is E1CEED-
INGLY VICIOUS.

Hebrews Referred to Ms Beasts of
Prey, SW1ndIers ana Pirates
Hermes Says the Anti-SeniteS
Are a Disgrace 10 Germany and
Worse BY Far, Than the Social
ists-aeated Personal Criticisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ST. ANDREWS GOLFERS AT YoNkEks.
GOOD PLAY ~ TIE SECOND MONTHLY HNN'i0N
JOHN G. TEN EYCK THE WINNER.

&.
po,,oc. uea,hc- favored the 81. Andrews golfers
v.s,orday on the grounds near Nonkers IN th'ir
socora monthly handicap OF the season The only
hindranca 10 good play was the hrl'k wind
during most Of the afternoon when carrier many
az the balls considerably out OF Nne. RAY began
promptly at 230 p. m. and two ROUNDS OF inc INKS
completed the match John c. Ten Eyck proven 'he
winner with an actual score OF lo which, deiuct-
ing his handicap OF o. was reduced 10 92 sue
cession Of fine drives and play throughout
characterized his work. and won him the fourna-
ment.
The only scratch players were A. l.. Livermore
and J. b. upham Mr. Iivermore started with n
long. we-droc,ed drive. but was not as successful
in his putting after ne had gained tho green. In
starting from the second tee. he was unfortunate
enough 10 drive over wall ut the right. bu, man
aged to get his ball back into line again and hole In
four shots During the remainder or the round ne
had several bits Of hard luck, once landing In the
long grass, again under "A stone wall ana hnaily
coming to grief in the ditch the long hole. In
the next half however. he played moro In his usual
form and covered the course in &C. the best round OF
the day In trying for the sixth hole In the first
half Mr. Upham got into difficulties which lost him
several shots and practically put him out OF the
race In spite OF good driving and iron work after
ward.
James Park was regarded by many as a probable
winner, but he came ncarcr 10 II than tying
with r. J.. Cnthbert for second place. with n net
score OF g. His iron shots through the green were
uniformly good and many OF his drives on tho tee
excellent notably the first one Of the second
round but his putting was not up to Its usual
again falling short. g. +. Armstrong played
s5 n even neSrY Ta payed the r round In good
form. making fine drive for the NTH hole. and
'Rs for he f lost Sx xe
the wall near the third tee Precisely the same
il-forune attended Mr.. Chauncey at the same place
later and proved disastrous his VI. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. June 10 (SpeclaD.-The print
cloth market has been active during the week. and
since the advance In prices customers have made
contracts freely, taking more than half the outpu,
up to September The trading has been confined
mostly to the old counts for future delivery though
there has been something doing In regulars Circus
day curtailcd the production 5000 pieces. and the
stock on hand shows no increase. In fact. II Il
light throughout the country. and while printers and
converters are fairly supplied far as immediat ia
wants are concerned. there is nothing to indicate
that they are overloaded. and the outlook for a
good business during the summer months ID bright.
The weekly statement: Production. 2l5 900 pieces
deliveries. 25ooo; stock hand $4,000; Odds 5000
q BY CAS-. 37O00 last weeks stock. ll6.0o0; sales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LARNED THE VICTOR.
HE WINS THE MIDDLE STATES CHAM
PIONSHIP.
ROWLAND OF NETWORK. DEFEATED BY SCORE

ROWLAND. OF NETWORK. DEFEATED BY scoHh
OF 15~i3. Sc. e-3-HARD-ForGHr SETS
William A. Larned OF Summit ~ -. won 'he
Middle states Championship yesterday afternoon
go, ro,, IIowIand OF New-York. by score or
IA ss Ga The match opened with one OF the
hardest fought sets In local tennis history. How
lands stroke at the outset was excellent lie kept
IN n continual pounding from one size line 70 ''e
other. and hammered Larneds serve win great
effect His game was fine exhibition OF nerve al
critical noInts It made the Summit crack tremole
,,oro ,hor once for the safety Of his trophy cup.
Tho rool struggle came at the close OF the FIRST
co, which took twenty-eight games TO decide, ana
over an hour and quarter 70 play Nei'her man
seemed able TO hold the advantage long enough 10
win the two straight games necessary Tor Victory
Itow,and tried to pull by using his old tactics
NJ the net but was driven back by his opponent
clever ,obbine Iarned then tried the same game,
but gave IT up. and attempted to force matters
He started In with n swifter stroke put II "'
,ao Rowland seemed at all points OF the cou'' d.
once and try as he would he couid ho' ~
him. - .
When thirteen-al was called the thinS pesa" "
grow monotonous but a lucky side-ne drive gave
I,rned the odd game and with this advantage nc
e,ar,ed IN 70 win lie drove and smashed uh''
Rowland was fairly played of his feet. ana INC
Summit man took the deciding game ana the set
Tho second set saw Iarned winning easily -FOUR
gamcs went to him In quick ORDER p'ioi' i'"'"'
made n stand OF any sort. Then the latter pu'eu
himself together for OF his characteristic spur's
and played a steady uphill game until the no"
element began to hope that ueir iaVor'e 0ou''
null ont IN spite OF the odds against him. iut inc
s,r, failed lust nj the critical moment, and Larned
was again the winner Do :.
After this Rowland went to pieces rapidly ana IL
didn't take hard tennis to beat him in the third ana
final set. ca go ,,.
Meanwhile. on an adjoining court. MISS schu,"
and Clarence Hobart. OF the New-fork, lehtis
cuh we're drawn TO meet Or. Frazer am MISS ~
tirson Of the Kings County club. Tor inc CHan-
ninnship OF IN. mixed doubles. four-sct match
gave the victory the former team by scorc vi
90. 80. G-3. IS. , r,,sc,or and
Iarned an, Rowland succeeded In reaShihH .ny
Gnai round and tho championship VIII nc P"'c'
on MONDAY afternoon. The score follows
Singles championship round)-W ~ larh'd peat
John Rowland lJ-l3 So o.
Double. tscmi-nnai round)clnrencc iiooart ana ana
r y Fischer beat J. L. Parct ana Dr rnaae'i
90 G. e.: ". A. Lnrncd ana John 10" "a
boat stephen &. Mi,ltt ana Caihouh ''"s'' -
GO. ,,.
Mixed doubles championship roundl- Mss I't W
and Clarence Hobart beat DE- fi'"'i anu '"
Atkinson. 90. GO. G-3 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
low are the scores. with handicaps,
THE AUSTRALIAN STROKE WON.

Madison. Wis. June i5-The Wisconsin University
eight yesterday defeated the Delawares. OF Chi
cago. In a two-mle straight-away race on Lake
Monoa by about length and half in IL minutes
and S seconds. II was essentially n contest be-
tween the American Cornell stroke. employed by
the Delawares. and the Australian or Yarra-yarra
stroke, which Coach Odes had taught the Varsity.
The Delawares led for the nrst mile by a boat
length. but the University then got ahead and held
the lead 70 the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE OARSMEN AT NEW-LONDON.

WORK OF THE VARSITY CREWS YESTERDAY
YALE FRESHMEN LEAVE NEw-IAvEN
New London Conn., June 1.-THE water in
fine condition for the this morning. and Yale
and Harvard both took advantage OF II. The wind
was from the southwest. blowing across the course
but not enough to make the water choppy. The
Harvard did the hardest work. at least
they kept at 1t more diligently than Yale. for
Coach Watson held them at practice very closely.
Their rowing at first was little ragged. but 1t
changed to a fine exhibition before the crew went
back to quarters. Two miles down the course was
as far the crews went
Yale's long and hard rowing yesterday does not
appear to have affected the men disadvantageously
for this morning they rowed in fine FORM though
not over long distances They have improved
within few days and are now rowing better than
at any time since they came here.
New Haven, June 1.-THE Yale freshmen crew
left this afternoon the o'clock train for their
permanent training quarters In New-London. All
their baggage and their shells went yesterday.
Ten oarsmen, the coxswain and the trainer. James
II. Knapp. constituted the party The date for the
changed to Thursday. June a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE CHALLENGE FROM ENGLAND.
A CONFERENCE REGARDING THE PROPOSED OK
FORD-CAMBR1DGE AND YALE-HAR-


WARD GAMES
Louis F. Sheldon. captain OF the Yale Athletic
team. 70 this city yesterday morning from
New-Eaven to confer with Charles II. Sheriff. jr
who represents Yalcs Graduate Advisory Commit
tee. regarding the proposed Oxford-Cambridge and
Yale Harvard games
Both Captain Sheldon and Mr. Sheriff. con-
fdent challenge has been sent by the English
universities The challenge left England last week.
according to the Information received by the Yale
representatives. They expect TO receive 1t Tuesday
or Wednesday Captain Sheldon returned to
Ncw-Havrn last evening after witnessing the ath-
letic contests at Travcrs Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET GAMES

TIE MANHATTAN G Q DE IN III IT III
STATEN ISLAND c. e.
A large crowd OF interested spectators was At
trac,ed by the championship match OF the Metro
po,lten District Cricket League at Prospect PARK
Yesterday afternoon the Manhattan cricket ''"o
being opposed by the staten ls.anh 't'cAe' O""'
TIE game was remarkable for the small scoring on
hath s,lca chiefly due 10 the excellent bowling or
Howard MacNutt. who took Ave Manhattan w'cKe's
FOR thirteen runs. AMI Of J. Mart who secured FIX
o, the islanders wickets FOR twenty-fhree runs an
unwlscly watcrcd wicket was responsible for such
phenomenal how,ne Staten Island came out he
winners by thirty-onc runs. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
&C., ;:;;;: %@Am SseKe$>@ ;::::::
'o'"'"~se SveelssoaAroAI SSSs~u &C~ ~ FDvkTMM1

In snappy, sharp way that looked ominous.
Wcstervclt pitched "A superb game for orange. In
the NTH inning. In stopping hot liner. he had his
fingers OF the left hand split. but he had them
dressed by physician. and pluckily continued.
There were 800 spectators at the game The
rcorc:
n. \
Cornell University. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

N Lawson. IT.. J. F. c. Blackhurst, D. D. Yop-
sherT ,r II L. W Henismn and VIII f.
Jams. starter Fred Stone: Judge OF walking 7, \:
McEwen: referee of bicycling John G. G4 K,ni
ncr: announcer, Fred Burns; official reporter
George Schwegler; Official Handicapped. G. l. carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE SPORTS.
UNUSUAL INTEREST ATTACHES TO THEM on &C
COUNT or THE CHALLENGE TO YALE


London. June 1.-THE University challenge TO
Yale and Harvard Is Investing Cambridge and Ok
ford sports with unusual interest and the PERFORM
ances of the probable competitors In the interna-
tonal contest being watched closely. Pilking-
ton Of Cambridge who won the first hurdle-runn ng.
Is certain TO keep his place the team. OF the
oxford hurdlers Jordan has the best style. Oakley
exccls in the .ong jump and hurdles and Badsley in
the long run. but Mayne is weak. The noted all
round athlete Fry has strained his abdominal
muscles. and may not be available. Koran and
I.uytcns are certanties for the mile and three
miles respectively. Robinson Will probably compete
in throwing the heavy hammer for oxford. and
Mende son will represent Cambridge at the long
jump and hurdle jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DRESS GOODS
NCOr NOtUUUN.
COTTON DRESS GOODS

We've turned new light on all OF these
goods Prices YOU never dreamed OF. A
Broadway window hints of some OF the
styles.
Embossed Sikolnc in pretty effects old rose, primrose,
pink. blue, black and white, l2He; originally lse,
Lace striped Lawn in pretty flowcred effects and wh'c
grounds, PIC; from 8Oc ,z,
-Four styles OF Summary Ore" fabncs Corded Iephy''
Jacquard Lawn Crcpes, Sc; from loo
in floral designs, i,ilc; originally 25t.
Very fine Ba,stc white and tinted grounds IN pretty
lowered effects, NC; originally 25c
Printed Piqu., tinted grounds n,ie; originally 2ie
Extremely iinc corded and lace striped ba'',te, white
and tinted grounds, pretty flower effects 'oe; o"s-
na!y 65o.
A onsiale blc,chcd Muslin, &c I'D. Not more than
20 yds 70 huye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
-ATES ISI.hNf
MANHATTAN


The Paterson cub did not have so easy vi tory
as they expected IN their game at Central Park
with IA. Metropolitan Insurance Athletic Associa-
ton but they won by sevcnteen runs. mainly
through the good stand OF V. Clarkson. II. \.
you,y ,,iav.l In fine form for the Insurance men.
The following IS the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

The last detachment OF the l4th Regiment. COM
posed OF Companies c. II and I. under command Of
Major -. II. Tobey. practeed at crecdmoor yes;er-
day This the last day Of the regimental prac-
tcc and closed n successful season. as far as the
number OF marksmcn who qualified are concerned.
Following are the results OF the day;
CLASS PRACTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

26&0O: odds $4,000: g. by CAS-. $1,000: spot. 5iooo
future $4,000: sales for weekly delivery In June.
l7e0J: July. $4,000: August loi 900; September. 52Go
October i3C0) November, 5000 December 5000
Price. 2's cents for 81 by 6fs Market steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
| THINKING OF SUMMER COMFORT?

We've anticipated your fkinkng-and
~ de Acr and acres of things gathered just to make com.
r or vou and money for sand to money for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CLASS PRACTICE


CORNELL TEAM BEATEN ut OKANUF.
The Orange Athletic Club played a game yester-
day afternoon on the Orange Oval. defeating the
Cornell University team by the score OF to o.
1t was a fine exhibition. The college team was
made W Of the heavy men. and opened the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
PATERSON CRICKET CLrB.
F,rs, ,.nlny- second innlngs
Total .........-........o ~
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE.

In the game at Central Park between the 81.
Georges Athletic Club and Columbia T. W. iiar-
rls accomplished a feat In securing wickets
for four runs while T. c. Turner scored forty runs
without being out. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
SUMNER DAY SILKS

SUMNER DAY SILKS
Toss fold in the ART almost floats.
Those Orentals know just how to get up
the daintiest, filmiest Of summer SILKS, ana
vet have them strong enough for great SER
vice. Here are some with the prices SUM-
struck
SOC Wash Silks at &c., Corded Wash Silks, the
scarce Wash Silks, score OF styles score OF foors
and onlv Ioc. You'll be lucky if we have enough
to last through Monday.
75c Ponqees at AZ. Black. "a in, soft, l'istrous
Csc printed pongees, 4So; light and dark, "a ana ~
ROtundN.
BLACK GOODS
Sc Mohair Crepons, at 4c g French CIepons at ~
SO silk effect Crepons, $I.9S AZ IN ius'fe '"o"'"'
So oo-
Heavy bright Mohair Scians, Is and &c. value 'oe
and 1875.
SOC alI-wool Batiste at 2Sc
s5c gray Carmelitc Cloth, AZ in, 4Sc
80 in English Storm Serge. SIC.
Silk and wool Grenadines, $l.l0
Mourning Wells at special prices.
Tenth street and Fourth Avenue.
DRESS GOODS
81 double twist De Beige at 75c.
Sjc mohair finish Diagonal 30 in, blue, at 6Se
81 and 81 25 illuminated Sutng, 20 color plays, al
$50
81 .25 silk stripe French Imperial Serge, A in 7 COL
orngs, at Hc.
sjc French Crepon at 46o.
English white Scrges, 40c TO sl2S.
6jc 10 81 % white mohar Slclian, 65c to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Andrew Carnegie has invited the Corne. crew TO
spend Sunday at his estate in Sussex
NOT VICTORY.

The desire OF the crew. as well the wish OF
their trainers and advisers. not to violate the
training rules laid down for the men. however,
caused the dcclination o. the invitation of Mr..
Carnegie The Is fully appreciated by HIM
Mr. and Mrs Carnegie with Charles stewart Smith
and his wife and Henry Phipps. with his wife and
daughters Will pay visit the at Henley
on Friday. The Cornell receive visits from
prominent Americans every day but they do not
permit this TO interfere with their work. adherlng
10 their training under all circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Third Fls
JEWELRY

Those silver Shirt Waist Sets at SIS are guaranteed to
Us by reputable makers TO be sterling. Some are sSl
fine some are little less-beeause of the solder that
IONS the parts. To assay each piece wo,d be nPae-
teal Only enough alloy to make them strong. More
silver accordingly than IN silver dollar They're suen
&C IN. hest jewellers sell al 81: we say 5Sc
ROUND AND SQUARE TRlNKET BOXES
Made OF the best fgree silver plate lined with s1tin.
Very strong and Just the thing for your keys jewely
watches, pins and tnkets Of all sorts, which oherw:
YOU would mislay or lose. So each; copied from IS
and s. boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DRESDEN RIBBONS
SILK BELTS
DRESS SHIELDS

l0c Dress Shields. Fine cambria and rure Para g
largest size In every respect 2jc grade.
lSc Dress Shields Covered with pure japanese 81
IS or 4jc kinds
Amolin Dress Shields Kills the odor Of PerSpirati
absords everything that is annoying The 81
antseTtic shield. Large SIZE, Is par. boz
Amolin powder free 70 e'e9 oustome wh' asks
il on Monday.