davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
THE MILITARY CITY.
MarI<smen in the Field Again Yes
terday.

MarI<smen in the Field Again Yes
terday.
Captain Palmer's team, company b,
Sixteenth infantry, was in the field
yesterday at the long ranges. The
scores made at 1900 and 1900 yards
were slightly above the average of the
other company teams, and the pros
pect of a phenomenal total score was
very good until the firing at 1000
yards was about half finished, when
there were a number of misses, which
brought the team down to third place
on the list. Color-Sergeant Davis, a
distinguished marksman, succeeded in
making the champion score at 1000
yards-three successive hits.
1t has been clearly proven that the
new bullet fired into a small bank of
loose dry dirt will go but a short dis
lance. This has been secret in some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
= Races at Denver.

The five mile class A bicycle race
was won by Mccall, Collins second,
Krentz third, all of Denver Athletic
club. Time-12:42 % local contest
only.
The pole vauit was won by Graeber.
Denver Athletic club, with 10 feet;
Vervalin second, feet II inches.
This closed the contest with a vic
tory for California by a score Of 50
points to % for Denver
The one-half mile bicycle race, class
B. was won by Himstreet, Banks sec
ond. Time-119 2-5 Qocal contest only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make them good all the advertis-
ing claimed for them, the following
four remedies have reached a phenome-
nal sale: DR.. Kings New Discovery,
for consumption, coughs and colds,
each bottle uaranteed-Electric Bit
tiers, the great remedy for liver stom-
ach and kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which ere per-
feet pill All these remedies are guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at z. c. NJ. l.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
WALES WORE A
WHITE SILK HAT.
As Consequence London Society
Is Once More Shocked.
PAUNCEFOTE'S TROUBLES.
uLEvERLY CAUGHT BY A saREWD
YANKEE.

international Railway Conference
The Pope Short on Lace Com
pared 40 the AstOrs and the VAN
derbiIts-Lady Colin Campbell
Rides u WheeI-VaII1yrie III is
jealousy Guarded From StraHS-
crs-CrOker as u Dresser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
PEOPLE.

Paving and municipal engineering has
collected figures from the public engineers
Of 300 American cities with over 10000 IN
habitants, and the total shows that this
summer will see the sum of 500, 0OO, 0OC
spent for paving. sewerage, water works,
and bridge building. Last year the expen-
dfture for similar work was less than
one-fourth of this amount
Harold Frederic recalls the fact that the
Prussian Order of Merit, which Herbert
Spencer has declined. was declined years
ago by Arago and INLAND. and that it
was accepted by Carlyle, who would never
accept anything else. Mr.. Spencer's re-
fuSal Is said to have been caused wholly
by his disbelief in the theories Of divine
right and personal sovereignty upon
which the Prussian monarchy rests.
Rutgers college boys will probably think
twice before again blocking travel on a
street with railway ties for the fun Of the
thing. Last Sunday night in a spirit Of
mischief they did this thing, and then
watched the fun when travel was In
peded. But some one gave them away to
the police, and these officials routed the
students out, some scantily clad. and
forced them to reDlaCe the ties where
they. had gotten them. It was a two
hours sweltering job. performed amid the
jeers of good-sized crowd.
girls at the Gaping ceremony in Glas-
Cow university recently reused all the
latent enthusiasm and chivalrv in their
male confreres. WheE the two young
women entered the hall the n:cn stood up
and cheered till the arches rang with
hurrahs. Prof. Ramsay introduced the
NJ A. students, among whom were the
two girls in question. Each had an en-
thusiastic reception from the hilarious
students, who sang two verses Of she's
a Jolly Good Fellow" The graduates,
Sarah Logan Blair and ISABELLA Black
lock, were duly capped, had their hoods
adjusted and returned with quiet self
possession to their seats.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe tells two new
anecdotes of the shyness of literary men
one of Nathaniel Hawthorne. of whom
such anecdotes are common, the other
of Washington Irving. Irving. she says,
attempted to make a speech at a dinner
given to Charles Dickens, hut after
mumbling a few words indistinctly he re-
marked: ''I can't go on" and sat down.
OF Hawthorne's limidity she had Il
glimpse while calling with her husband
on Mrs Hawthorne in Concord. While
they were in the parlor they saw a tall
slim man come down stairs, and Mrs.
Hawthorne called out: Husband, hus-
band DIR. Howe and Mrs. Howe are
here" Hawthorne bolted across the hall
and out through the door without even
looking into the parlor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity Of the blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila purifies the blood, and thus cures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

discouraged with their experience here
They do not know when they Will race
again.
Willie Simms, the roker-Dwyer jockey,
has been amusing himself at Newmarket.
On Monday he wagered he would drive a
trotter from Newmarket to Cambridge
started in a sulky and made Cambridge
quick. Just as ne neared Newmarket re-
turning, the horse dropped dead.
Severe Drought.
The drought is beginning to he serious
to the towns as well as farmers. Birm-
ingham, Coventry and many ether places
have placed severe restrictions on the
use of water and the flushing Of sewers
at nights has been stopped.
At Stratford-on- Avon the river is quite
are walking along the bed. There is much
distress among live stock in Sussex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

London, June PA twenty-four-ho
bicycle race against time was started yes
terday at Putney for the Cardwine cur
1t was won by c. G. Fontaine, who COW
cred 474sl miles. beating the amateur re-
cord by IA miles. ]. j. Patterson was
credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

An exhibition mile against time with
quad team, was made in 2:06is. the fast
esf time made on the Tioga track.
John S. Johnson rode half mile with a
flying start in 59ls seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

DIR. E. NJ. KEYSOR. DENTIST. RoesA
Z and 3 first floor, Scctt-Arerhach -
Ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

Mr.. McCaImont's Isinglass, the winner
of the gold cup at Ascot yesterday, and
who won the derby. St.Leger and two
thousand guineas in 1898, and who has
won more money than any English horse
has now been withdrawn from the racing
turf and is relegated to the stud with a
fee of 300 guineas as the charge for his
services. Th3 Prince OF Wales Persira-
mons who did so we'll at Ascot, is pro
nounced to be the best colt of the season.
and a likely derby winner. He is entered
for the derby of 1896. in which Mr. Rich
and other Americans have interest.
Benson, the jubilee .'piunGer" is about
town again betting and winning heavily
on the races.
Messrs. Croker and Dwyer seem to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL. Co. sf.x 3.
State st. Appointments by mall solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-23

The international Railway congress
holds its first session Wednesday next
at the Imperial institute and it will be
oopened by the Prince Of Wales. The
I American delegates, who arrived last
Wednesday, received a most cordial
s,greeting from their English brethren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
PERSONAL.

Tho Row Dr George Dana Boardman. the dis
tnguIshed Baptist clergyman Of Philadelphia is Dc
lvering a course of lectures on Christian sociology
IN that city lie has been invited to deliver the same
course in the spring before the students OF the
University OF Chicago. There is some fear among
phuade,nhlans." says THE Ledger" Of that city.
That Chicago may prevail upon him TO remain
there. and to foresta:l any such movement his
f-lonis here are en1eayoring 10 have endowed q
cbair If Christian ethics at the University OF Penn
syvania to which he may be called
Among the autograph letters of Jenner recently
sold in London was which shows the humorous
side Of his character Writing to lady 70 wnom no
had sent A couple Of ducks nc says
I've dispatched ny dear madam. this scrap OF lsssse
To say as Miss Kent is very much better
\ regular doctor no longer she lactss -, ,,,cL,"
so i've sent to attend her couple OF quacK''
In connection with Walter Damroschs opera on
the subject of THE Scar.et Letter II ~ ihteresuns
70 recall the following paragraph from Hawtnorhes
"Encls,h Note Books" dated Liverpool, lso9' i
saw, in an American paper yesterday that an opera.
still unfinished had been written on me =, Il
nd been performei successfully In New-York
should think 1t might succeed as an OPERA 'houS"
I! would certainly fan as pay
Archdeacon Denison, Of Taunton. England VINO
has lust entered on his ninetieth year mas oeen
sixty-fwo years priest and forty-three years an
arcadeacon Because Of his sturdy devotion 70
Church principles ne has for many years been one
OF the best known clergymen in England. re mns
been something more tnar the typiS~i' ~
whose main function IL to perform archIeaco""'
FUNCTIONS according 10 an Anglican authority
Professor George +. Hale, OF the University oi
Chicago has been Informed that the french AoAo-
envy OF Natural Sciences has awarded MIN tho
Jansen medal for original work IN astnonomy:
Though he Il only twenty-sx years OF age nc -
ranked among the great astronomers OF the world
He is to nave charge Of the new observatory " DO
cauinped bv G. T. Yerkes Lake Geneva
The Rev Joseph Tyler, tie veteran missionary 70
the Zulus of South Africa. now spending the winter
a, pal.o, Y G. has received the honorary degree
of ID ID from Shaw University OF that city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
Nmusements.

- . =
AnrEY's THEATRE 2-s:l5-I.ady Ciancarty
ACADEMY OF Ml'sIC-2-S:i5-Thc Cotton King
AMEkICAE TIIEATRE-2-BenM My -Chree-s-othelio.
ATLANTIC GARDEN, 80 TO 81 Bowsry-Even'nf Con-
eri Vaudeville.
EIJOU TuEATRE-c-s 5-Thc Country Sport.
lNiOADwAY THEATRE -S-Prince Ananas.
CARNEGIE HALLS :15-CcnccTt.
COLI BI's TIIEATRE-2-s:ia-D Down in DiXi"
Days THEATRE 2-s-The Tanning OF the Shie".
EDEN MUsEE-2 --s-rbe Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE 1.-THE Masqueraders
PifsFH AVENUE THEATRE--2-s-Gismonda
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 57th-st near Broad"ay-Day
and cvenine-Paihtngs
GARDEN THEATRE : :l5-IIttle Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -S:15-Humpty purip'y Up
- Dnt".
uARRIGAN's THEATRE 2-SNotorie'y.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-S15-Rob Roy
HOYTS THEATRE 2:I5-S:30-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLAt,E THEATRE-2-Uriei Acos's-s :i5-Mt
NcrEnuegen.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LYtEt'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Case OF Rebeiious
susan
METROPOLITAN OPERA IiOuSE-2-Elaine-S- carmen
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-Autumn EHhip-
ton.
pAI.MER'S THEATRE The Fatal Card
rROcrOR's a. m. to l0:3 D. m.-Vaudevilie.
STANDARD THEATRE--2-s :30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE The Old Homestead
ST JAMES HAIIl-2:30-S:i5-The Alps
Hath STREET -s:I6-Brownies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
EVIDENTLY UNSOLICITED.

There appnarcd in THE NcwYork Sun yes
terday a brief but extremely interesting article,
purporting 10 be the account OF an interview
with the Hon. George w. Aldrdge. Of Rochester
orr new Superintendent Of Public Works. Mr..
Aldridce who came to this city Immediately
after his appointment for the purpose OF acquir-
ing as RAPIDLY as possible expert knowledge
about the canals, with the management OF when
he has been intrusted by Governor Morton, IN
formed 1.-The SUM- that it was his intention 10
mt the artificial waterways of the state IN
prime condition. No more laudable purpose
could inspire Mr.. Aldrdge, and we have no
doubt that in this particular he is accurately
ouoted by our esteemed contemporary; for the
internal evidence all points that way. 1t Is very
unusual for a public official at The beginning OF
his labors to avow an intention Of bctraying the
interests committed TO his care. We think that
the community is fully warranted in accepting
1.-THE Suns" report OF Mr.. Aldrdge's ntterances
ON this point without the slightest hesitation
But though we entertain sincere respect Tor
the diligence and discrimination with which our
contemporary collects and Sits the news OF the
day. generally publishing only that rcsduum
which has stood the severest tests, we are con-
WINGED that the latter part Of its interview with
MI. Aluflugc tiHuot Nv IL luItnlu uu''"'iph w
his remarks For he Is represented AZ saying
with regard to the appointments which he Is
soon TO make and which he estimates mt about
five hundred in number: This much y0n may
"bc sure Of all the berths will be filed by Re-
"publicans The Republicans Of this State made
possible Republican Superintendent Of Public
Works, and / believe that the good things To
"be disposed Of by the Superintendent should
go to men OF his own party. Yes, the canals
will be Republican, from the lock-tenders up"
One reason for supposing that Mr.. Aldridge Is
Inaccurately reported in the foregoing sentences
IL found in the preceding statement, to the au-
thenticity Of whichi we have said, we give
full credence, namely that he means to put the
waterways lin the best condition possible and
that he shall have the interests Of the canal
| men M heart" Now, without pretending to Il
| precise and comprehensive knowledge Of the
| canals, we think II Is at least conceivable that
| there are points in the system where 1.-THE best
| condition possible" and "the interests Of the
canal men" would be promoted by retaining the
individuals now In charge, even though they are
Democrats permitting here and there lock
tender, for example, II he happens to know bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
4 RFTOLT AGAINST SOCIALISM,

Mr. David Holmes has shown himself true
prophct He told "A correspondent Of The Trib-
me M Denver last month that the mass Of Brit
ish tradc-unloniss were opposed 10 Socialism
and would presently make that fact evident.
He said this in the face Of, and indeed In an
swcr to- Mr. John Burns's boast that the unions
had been converted to Socialism. II was true,
he said that at Norwich last fall til" Trade
Union Congress adopted Socialist platform.
But that was done by the votes of a lot Of little
twopcnny halfpcnny unions, recently formed
for political PURPOSES The great unions, which
formed the brain and Drawn of the system were
unalicrably opposed 10 all such revolutionary
madness II was pleasant then TO believe that
Mr.. Holmes was Fight 1t Is more pleasant
now 10 SEQ his words verified by deeds
At almost the very hour when Mr.. Holmes
WAS talking with our correspondent at Denver
movement Of the highest Importance was oc-
curing in the labor world Of the United King
dom The Boilcrmakcrs' Union was withdraw
ing from the Tradcl'nion Congress. Thus
stated, the occurrence does not seem To have
been impressive But when II IL explained, It's
significance Is evident The Boilcrnakcrs' Union
is probably all things considered. the most I'M
portant iludc union in the Kingdom: or at any
rate second only 10 the Society OF Amalgamated
Engineers. 1t Is not the foremost In numbers.
but II Is the best organized of all, and one OF
the wcalthcst. and II has nj Its head one OF the
wiscst most efficient and most esteemed labor
leaders in the world 1t voted by IN overwhelm-
Ing mn oritya majority Of more than o.lOO In
a poll Of 2i.OOO-lo Withdraw from the Trade
Union Congress. And it did so for the sole and
explicit reason that II did not approve and would
not counlcnancc the Socialisic platform foistc'l
upon the Congress by Mr.. John Burns
To say that this action OF the Bocrmnkers'
Union has created great sensation In the Brit
ish labor world Is To state the ease mildly Ii
has shaken that world from centre to circun-
ference, and II has filed the Socialist managers
with CONSERVATION and dismay. The most ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

business thoroughly and has strong ha'.,''
hios in favor of zeal and fidelity in the puoi'c
service. TO hold his place against the o'is'' VI
Republican patriots.
There IS another reason why we must ior '.'
nrescnt with perfect respect for "lhe s"l W.
cline 10 believe that II has quoted MI N'u'i"sr
exactly. That sagacious and eXpcriehc'u oi''oi'i
Is aware that public opinion in TINS S'a'e j. IN
ccedingly alert and sensitive at the present
time. Some persons may think mat 'hiS
indicates merely a spasm OF Vlr'"'' ""'
Mr.. Aldridge. NJ least. is too wise not 10 MO"
thot IN a case Of spasms a shock IS ih'!
70 accravate the malady. If he were actually
resolved 70 waste ~ time In converting the l'up-
lie Works Department into political nachihe'
establishing headquarters in this city ana
branch office at Rochester, supposition whlch
of course we refuse 10 entcrtaiI-he certain!
would not have announced his intention so
quickly and conspcuousy. We suspect 'ha'
"Thc Suns" office cat had tit on IhurSday
night and was gyrating unproiiiably around
thc prcssroom when she ought to have been
diligently eating copy upstairs But her defa'lli
imposcs an obvious duty on Mr. Aldrldge. lie
should hasten to say that he has been mis-
represcntcd mt least to the extent or an occa-
sjonal lock tender and possibly even few path
masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

dark things in the recent Democratic aomin-
istration that can profitably be turned to the
light. The Bridge itself would furnish most
profitable field for investigation. 1t is still under
Democratic control. az It has been from the
beginning. The recent change In the governing
Lody, largely reducing its membership. mas
caused no perceptible Improvement in the ad-
ministration. A sweeping change Is demanded.
The disclosure of p large deficiency IN the once
of the County Treasurer illustrates the iooseness
Of methods employed by Democratic oinciais ana
suggests that many important facts would be
hroupht 70 the surface by a Legislative investi-
CATION. particularly rich field for inquiry
would be the District Attorneys once me
palpable frauds in connection with the cohs'ruc.
ton Of the Memorial Arch for dead soioiers ana
sailors ought to be carefully inquired in'o' INC
committee, il created. will find plenty OF worA
to occupy it for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

the committee arrays in support OF lis o'n'''nu'
are jncontrovertbe and it Is the exact 'ru'h
70 say that an investigation. to be effective, must
he continuous and under the direction OF 'hor.
oughly competent counsel. The committee anu
tbe Chamber consider complete reorganization
Of the Police Department, taking 1t ehtirely OUT
Of the field Of politics, an imperative necessity,
Not satisfied with this most pi1lisewor'"' anu
public-spiriicd action, the CHAMBER pro'''"'u
TO put itself on record in favor or inc app"'",'o'
of Civil Service principles to the city o,"'''
generally; said good WORD lor ',c "',''
vo,inc machine: listened with approval to de-
mand for the removal of real estate sales under
court orders from No. III Broadway To the he;'i
Estate Exchange urged the appointment OF a
commission Of experts to study our public nm
hor lands and acted on several other matters
Of interest and moment. A good day. work. III
Iopl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

MAYOR Strong has determined to nave TIE
affairs Of every department III the cl'y govern
ment overhaucd by the commissioners OF Ac-
counts appointed by him week ago. There Is
messing need of such examination. Inc 'oil-
missioncrs Of Accounts are James ;. Lehiilaicr
and Seth Spraguc Terry. They are men OF ac-
knowlcdged ability. and will. II Is believed 40
with thoroughness whatever they undertake
Their Investigations will he independent OF SUCH
Inquiries ms are made by legislative committees
What Mayor Strong wants to learn Is HOW 'he
ciiy's money has been expended now huc" HIS
been wasted. where the leaks are and where
opportunites for economy exist. The Comihis
sjoners Of Accounts will have their hands tuli'
and we doubt not that they will find numerous
interesting and some startling things. the
amount of money at their disposal is not large
but these Investigations must be had at any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05

vanced. and by far the ablest, organ OF Soci'i'
ism I'm the Kingdom, The London Chronicle
openly comedies this, and advises its party HILL
ayers to go a little more slowly and cautiously
with their propaganda. 1t even doubts whether
Il was altogether wise for the Norwich Congress
,o voto for general cOniiscatiOn which Ii cu-
enthusiastically calls abolition Of private prop
ertv in the Instruments Of production" Truly.
wbon the organ that only the other day was
waving the red flag and defying the universe
,bus tjmorously 0uiets down and eats its own
words .the cause" must be In a parlous state.
T, is evidently high time for Mr.. John BurnS'
# p TO ouit dallying with 'pocKet cui'lohs
- bali" and ~ sail for home. for several re'-
.ops Ono t. that his presence Is offensive I'D
,ho Xo,iop no has trad,ced and insulted. Ihat'
however no may not be able to UNDERSTAND.
,,,. h ann understand is that his cause
,ceds him at home, most urgently. Inc p''n''
,u,,,,,r,o3 ,s revolving against Socialism, ana
- ANYBODY Is to check that revolt IL mus Nv
Ar lain Rurns How he will 80 about II we
shall no interested 10 see. Probably he VIII wv
gin by calling the Boilermakers ,ii'o' " 7
NJ "beery FOUNDERS on the bounce, ana o'n''
similarly choice and chastc names. ne may "'''
renew his desire to smash their jaws, WHICH,
according to n Sympatnctic i|o""o' '
would be an entirely proper performance WV
hope he will not advocate getting rid or 'hen'
all by means Of dynamite. or. as ne cai's IT.
chemical parcels post" But however ne ni'!
90 about It, he is not likely to succeed INC
hollowncss Of his boaslngs has been eNpos'''
The hard-hcaded workngmen Of Great Britain
have not at his bidding. gone over TO SociailsN''
The tradcunion system rs II has existed Tor Il
generation past, has been of inestimabe bcheh-
ccncc to them. and promises. II maintained hk'
usefulness In the future. They are not yet pre-
pared to abandon It for an untricd theory III"
principles Of which are repugnnnt to their COM
nonsense and common manhood. This country
will be glad to get rid Of Mr.. Burns. VI. J., on
any condition. But 1t will add to that glahncss
to know that he goes home 10 find his influence
impaired and his purposes thwarted.