davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-09
TIGERS And YlRGlNIANS.
They Open the Football Season in
Catonsville To-day.
Hard Struggle Is Predicted, AZ the
Old Dominion Team Has Splen-
did Line-Up

The first great intercollegiate football
game OF the season takes place today,
when the strong teams OF Princeton and
the University of Virginia " III meet on the
Eridiron at Catonsvillc, near Baltimore.
All the smart .'sct" of Baltimore are
going TO the game " hich promises to be
exciting in all of its details.
The virginians gave the Tigers a close
call last season and may make them bite
the duscsin to-day's game. Both teams ar
rived in Baltimore yesterday and spent
the day at the Catonsville Country Club
The game will be played under the Yale
Princeton rules OF 1895. The lineup
will probably be AS follows:
Princeton. Position. Virginia.
johnson. ......... Left end. Smith
Church.. ........ Left tackle. ........ Davis
Riggs. Left guard. POindexter
Galley cy.......... Center ........sturgess
Rhodes ....... Right guard. .Carw ell
Lea, Capt. Right tackle. Wallace
Cochran. hight end. Hill
Eosen Right half-back.. Cooke
Ayrcs. ........ Left half-back. ...... .GrOncr
Brokaw ........ Quar-. cr-back. ...... .Hoxlan
Barnard. ....... Full l-back ........W Wbalcy
II is announced that all athletic rela-
tions bctw cen Harvard and Yale will
probably he suspended for two years,
ow ing To the football fuss. To clear
beaded, kecn-si.hicd. tactful-mnded out
slider, ii looks as though The opportunity
were ripe for Pennsylvania 10 open amic
able negotiations with Yale, especially in
view of Tie possibility-yaguc, to De sure,
but still a possibili,y-of Harvard
Princeton match.
Philadelphia Oct 9-From dcycIop-
mcnts, u is possible that the scheduled
game OF football between the University
OF Pennsylvania and the Crescent team,
Of Brooklyn, in The latter city to-day, may
not come off. Pennsylvania received
telegram from Brooklyn stating that the
game would he played under the Yale
Princeton rules. A reply TO the contrary
was promptly sent. Subsequently, ex-
Capt. knipe went to Brooklyn with in
structions to arrange matters. Pennsyl-
vania is only willing TO play under rules
The evening times., 1895-10-09

The Newmarket tEnslandl second Oc-
tobcr meeting opened yesterday. In the
Trial stakes event there were six starters,
including Mr.. Charles Day Roses Mognl.
which took third place. Lord Dcrhy's
Newly winning the race, and 7. Jen-
ninS's Sauteuse ii being second.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
Parker. Bridget l. Co. /,
3i5 Seventh st.

Any day OF
eight months
of the year
you are liable
to need a
III e d i IL III or
f weight
'Overcoat. 1t
S a V e S the
p r i c e ten
times over IN
convenience,
The evening times., 1895-10-09

A cable to the Police Gazette yesterday
says that Paul Pons Will wrestlc Ernest
Roebcr for the purse offered by the
Olympic Club. but requires S4o0 for
Olympic Club, but requires $500 for eN-
penscs and a guarantee that the match ill
come off.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
LOST.

LOST-Strayed away, on Monday, Oct.
z, brindle bull, female. Reward il
returned to 3O12 Cambridge St, George
town. Oc9-2
The evening times., 1895-10-09

Jake Gaudaur, with his brother. left
Toronto yesterday for the Austin ,0TeNas.
international regatta. The champion looks
in IA cling trim.
The evening times., 1895-10-09
FOR EXCHANGE.
ATTORNEYS

CA AMPBELL CARRINGTON.
Attorney at Law. Webster Law Build
Residence. No 8, Mount Vernon Flats,
cor. n. Y. ave. and 9th st. NV. se19-1no
The evening times., 1895-10-09
BOA RIDING.
TABLEBOARD RD-Va.co So 80
per week. 52l Sd st. NV. 1t

BOARD and room-Desirable second
and third story front rooms with
board; rates very reasonable. 73S Sd
st. nw- OC9-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-09

A monster reception has been arranged
in Cleveland to celebrate the Spiders
The evening times., 1895-10-09

wANTED-Coup to occupy room
and board: no other boarders: no chill
dren: comforts of a good home Address
BOARDERS. this office. c1-3teni
The evening times., 1895-10-09

At Detroit, Mich, yesterday Nutwpod
Wilkes won first and only heat Of the
match for 81 eco in 2:23. Gladstone was
distanccd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES.


There will be "a preliminary rife
match at Fort Douglass today, begin
ming at . o'clock. The competition
will be for small purses, -four in num-
Der, and to select the team who will
compete in the regimental competition.
Each company will be represented by
several of their best marksmen. A
great deal OF interest is taken In the
preliminary match as the first five on
the list will very likely prove to be
the medal winners of the coming COM
petitions.
Ten shots will be fired at each
range, 200, 800, 500 and 600 yards. The
weather today Will probably be more
favorable for high scores than it has
been lately. A fair estimate of the
winning score would be 1928 points,
or "centrs," $50 points, which is the
lowest score credited to a sharp
shooter at known distance. Skirmish
firing will be omitted.
Lieutenants Carey. Palmer, Wood
ward and Preston, are the officers of
the Sixteenth who will compete.
Among the distinguished marksmen
who are entered are found the names
of several former champions, among
them "Gunsling' Davidson, G.; Davis,
B; Draney, E; Drexhlar, c; McAIlis-
ter. F; O'Flaherty, D; Recob, c.
In future matches the firing will be
extended to the extreme ranges, 1000
and 1.500 yards.
Private King. deserter from the
First Artillery, was discharged by or
der yesterday.
D,;,,o+o Colharf coponanu II will he
discharged on the 18th inst, after a
service of three years and three
months.
Sergeant Spencer, C., will be granted
a furlough of three months, terminal
ing September 18th.
The late rumor about the Sixteenth
changing stations this summer with
some regiment in the east. came like
a thunder peal out of a clear sky, and
many were the features that turned
a shade paler at the prospect of leav-
ing Salt Lake. A number of the older
officers seem to think there is some
foundation for the rumor this time. 1t
is admitted by all hat if the regi-
ment Ices move it will be to a much
less desirable post than Fort Doug
las, which has the reputation of be-
ing and really is the most delightful
post to be found in the west.
The proceedings in the case of Pri-
vate Blasick, company C, tried under
the 63rd article of war, for conduct to
the prejudice of good order and mill
tary discipline, was disapproved by
the department commander. The SEN
tence of the court vas a fine of $50
and confinement in the post guard
house for ten days.
Sergeant Granlee is Willing away
the time in the guard house by using
his typewriter in corresponding with
his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

With bright flowers and brighter IRA
tory, the best wishes of the faculty
and hundreds of friends, who wit
messed the closing exercises, forty
eight more graduates have taken leave
of their alma mater, the University of
Utah, and entered upon the care and
strife of the world, there to mark a
success OF a failure, but well equipped
for the former.
The interest taken in the university
and the large class of graduates was
we'll attested by the great attendance
at The theatre yesterday morning, for
pit, dress circle and the first and sec
ord balconies were well filled with in
terested persons, from High school
misses and masters UP to the most
prominent citizens of the territory.
Although this theatre was not lighted
artificially the scene was a bright one
from the stage. On the stage itself
We're the graduates, the young ladies
in white and the young men in black,
with the faculty and several prominent
residents of the territory.
After an opening selection by the
Careless orchestra and ar earnest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

lack wealth; they may have ~obscurity.
In Switzerland on some of the most
barren cliffs, where there would seem
TO be no soil to nurture n growth,
a species of fir springs up to majestic
height and forms an ornament worthy
of the grand cliffs on which it thrives.
So it is with the mind.
Welcome to Lies Labor.
To the graduates, ne said the day
was one of the highest moment. The
teachers stand at the portals of the
university and bid a Farewell and
God speed that will always follow
them through life. LAS you part from
them and enter the arena of life, l
bid you welcome. You will make
either success or failure. The end
must be sougka out" Again he babe
them welcome to life's labor, said the
road lay before them and invoked on
them heavens benediction-
..True Americanism."
William G.. Roylance, of Springville,
a general science graduate, delivered
a valedictory on Tru Ameri-
canism." He said the present
time will pass into history Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on all points
IN the West and Northwest. Careful at
tention given 10 Consignments of Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegrapnio
Transfers on the Principal Cities of the
United States ard Europe
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers' and Traders Ma.
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
ChicagoNCommercial National Bank.
San Francisco-F4TSt National Bank.
-Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
St. Unconstitutional Bank Of Commerce
DenVer-Denver National Bank.
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-Ffrst National Bank.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank Oimited), IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Sergeant Granlee is Willing away
the time in the guard house by using
his typewriter in corresponding with
his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Each graduate had a plentitude of
floral tributes from admiring friends.
and these were banked up in front of
them in almost tropical luxuriance.
AS Governor West was ~indisposed
yesterday he did not deliver an adj
dress as announced in the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
1.-THE True

prayer by Rev. B. F. Clay, Miss Va
leria Brinton, of this city, a normal
graduate, read the essay on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
- GRANDE& ALAO ~ AO
- - ~ Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
SALT LAKE CITY.

cav SALT LAKE C1TX.
No. 2-Fo- Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east. sos am
and ali points east-..~~--~... 7;4O
late points@....~..--~...~... $50
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti.
points $50 m
70, and ali Intermediate points. 500 D m
No. For Ogden and the west. .11:45 p m
No. 1-For Ogden and the west 100 p %
ARRIVES SALT LAKE 7
No. 1-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the ast...---......-.-- 10 Pm
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east-..----..--.-.-u:S p 10
Saiina. Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate SIS D N
No. 6-From Ogden and intermed-
late S:fO m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. s:55 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 1855 a m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city 10 Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt LAX city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake t.
Denver.
Ticket once 10 w. Second south Sd
D. C. Dodge. S. Fl. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

CARS than dishonest, ra%pacious million
aires. I would like to see every one of
you Il staunch and bold defender OF
true Americanism, against the insid-
aous forces of corruption and greed
that are working TO undermine 1t. l
would like to see that glowing patri-
otism, which is the birthright of every
child of American p~arentage, so we'll
guided by intelligence that it will stand
in all walks of life, an impregnable for
tress against dangers to our free insti-
futions. Above all, never turn back
ward. Never listen TO the poisonous
whispers that suggest the i~nadequacy
of American institutions. They are the
hissings of THAI old-world serpent,
which has for so many centuries held
the struggling form of liberty in its
crushing coils. Let me remind you
again tina there can be no aristocracy
in a free community, not wen an arts
tocracy of intelligence.
Prizes Awarded.
President Talmage then announced
that it was not the policy of the Uni
versity to give prizes, but two had
been given by friends. one for the best
student in Latin, who should write an
essay in that language. and another
for the best student in Greek, each in
the sum of S25. The first was awarded
to Margaret Alley Davis and the sec
ond TO Weston Vernon. A medal from
the special instructor in art for the
highest proficiency was given 10 Alice
Merrill Horne.
Ii Graduates.
The graduates then came forward
and were given their diplomas. In the
general science class were Robert H.
Bradford, of Murray; James Lambert
Gibson, of Vernal; Jesse Warner
Hopes, of Arizona; William G. Roy
lance, of Springville; Fred William
Reynolds, of Wanship; and Reinold
Vernon Smith and Levi Edgar Young,
of this city; in letters. Horace Cum
mings, of East Mill Greek; in arts,
Weston Vernon, of Vernal; and in the
normal class. Valeria Erepta Brinton.
Ida May Davis, Olive Lora Derbridge,
Estelle Snow Dunford, Josephine Elk
man, Mary Pamela Eager, Emmett
James Howell. Ethel Lynn. Hannah
Mclaughlin, Minnie Isabelle Mar
gets, Florence Miner, Alexander John
Nelson, Katharine Bushnell Parsons,
Eva Winberg and Emeline Free Young,
of Salt Lake; Elisha Brown and Ber-
nard Joseph Stewart, of Draper;
George Henry Crosby. jr, of Spinner
Vile, Arizona; Richard Elmer Caldwell
and Matilda Lindberg, of Tooele City;
Alfred Fred Elggren. of Hooper; Jonn
edward Griffin, OF Newton; Mamie
Violate Harries, of Sugar; Albert
Matheson, of Parowan; David Alex
ander Mcmillan, Uriah George Miller
and Heber Soren Sander, of Murray;
Hyrum Lawrence Nelson, of Ogden;
Heber Peter Nelson, of Ephraim;
Frederick Neils Poulson, of Sanford,
Colorado; Evelyn Null Rideout, of
Evanston, Wyo.; Anna Sylvia Sessions
and Israel e. Wiley, Of Bountiful; Ella
Christina Stefferson. of Union; Ade-
laide Spencer, of T~aylorsville; Grace
Maud Spencer. of Ritter, and Lydia
Smithen and Harold Van Colt, of
Farmers ward.
Each graduate had a plentitude of
floral tributes from admiring friends,
and these were banked up in front of
them in almost tropical luxuriance.
AS Governor West vas i~ndisposed
yesterday he did not deliver an adj
dress as announced in the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Should stop and consider the dangers
which threaten them because OF their
weakness, languor and lack OF ambition.
Thousands o. women find their strength
unequal to the demands OF duty. And
vet there is no escape from the incessant
round of care and toll. They must have
strength. How shall it be given2 By
building up their systems through puri-
fed, enriched and vitalized blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will give them
strength because it will make their blood
pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon
proper nourishment. It will create an
appetite, tone the stomachand invigorate
every organ. 1t is what tired women need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Disease is cured. not by magical in
carnations, but by medical science.
Hence it is hat Ayers Sarsaparilla
cures, and that it proves so eminently
successful. 1t is. a skilfully-prepared
and strictly scientific blood purifier
and tonic, the only one admitted at the
Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Private King. deserter from the
First Artillery, was discharged by Or
der yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Sergeant Spencer, c, will be granted
a furlough of three months, terminal
ing September 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13
'RAH FOR CLASS OF '95.
Commencement Exercises of the
University of Utah.
F%ORTY-ETGHT GRADUATES.
PROMINENT CITIZENS FROM ALL
OVER THE TERRITORY.

bliss Naieria Brinton's Essay on
1.-THE True Teacher"-Fred w.
Reynolds Grafton on "Robcrt Nor
riS''-An Eloquent Address by
Hon. B. IL. ROberts-The V%aIedic-
Tory By Wm. G. ROyIance-The
Prizes and Diplomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-13

Pullman Sleepers from Ogden, Salt Lake,
Denver ana Colorado Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

90 ne fro,, the chest. which has a spring
ioak & hut her calls for assistance are never
heard.
y.a-s hetwsen the second and third acts
The Children are playing on rainy after
noon in the old garret and are interrupted
by Lowell, who has become &C ne old and almost
insane since the oss ef tbs ms Id 6Fde ID While While
ehas or to the remains Of the
Sness Sndsi arsaS ne and is killed by the shock
This has. of course, been a dream from
which the Young artist is finally awakened
by his little sister, who comes in to be
There viii be several other matters OF
interest placed before the audience, and
the benefit promises to be success.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
A YOLO GIRLS DEATH.
Lizzie May Burke Dies at st. Luke's
Hospital Under Distressing
Conditions.


The body of Lizzie May Burke, aged "a
wears. and resident of Yolo, California
was brought to the Morgue last night. She
died at st. Luke's Hospital at noon yester-
day.
The father of the unfortunate young
woman. C. V. Burke, who came from Yolo
yesterday, made the following statement:
On the 9th of April drove my daughter to the
depot at Yolo, as she was gong to sacramento,
as the family thought at the time, to do some
shopping Several days passed and she did
not return, so | wrote 10 the proprietor OF the
State Hotel, where she said she would stay
while in Sacramento, inquring about her. He
answered me that she had not been there, but
that he had received a letter from her at San
Francisco telling him to forward her mail to
the city, giving her address In care or young
Dr. O'Donnell, 649 Washington street, which 1
understand Is his private residence.
Ny suspicious became aroused, 50 | went to
Elmer C. Zane, manager OF the Iolo orchard
Company, and accused him OF running my
daughter He did not deny the charge, but
said that the girl was being we'll cared for. My
wife and I came to the City and found our girl
in little room where DR.. O'Donnell has his
residence and we had her removed to st.
Luke's Hospital, where she died.
did not know she was dead until 1 came TO
the City to-day. l went direct to the hospital
and passed on to her room; | raped and
there was reply, so opened the door and
went into the room. It was empty
George Orbell, miller, living In Ala
media, and to whom the girl was engaged
called at Dr. O'Donnells place when he
learned that Miss Burke was there. She
had assumed the name of Smith. DR..
Dozier of St. Luke's Hospital said he did
not think that an operation had been per.
formed on Miss Burke.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
MAY BE DISBANDED.
The Insurance Men Are Divided on the
Question of Continuing the
Fire Patrol.


Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department is
greatly disquieted over the prospect of the
disbanGing of the underwriters fire patrol
because of the dissensions among the San
Francisco insurance companies.
The patrol question is still mooted
one among the insurance men.
at the last meeting of the Board of Un-
derwriters it was actually proposed to dis
band the patrol altogether and to get along
without it. No second was made to the
motion. The Chief, when he heard of this,
started to visit the detecting companies
and to find out from them Just how they
stand on the proposition.
~ spent all day yesterday trying to see
those managers who have refused to pay,
he said last evening, land | found that
there are ten companies which are holding
together against assisting the patrol sys-
tenn. Of these the Home and Phoenix, of
which Captain Gill is the manager, seem
TO be the leaders, and think if those com.
panies would agree to support the patrol
the others would not hesitate.
81 went to see Captain Gill yesterday and
had quite talk with him, but am afraid
les will agree to before he will support the
patrol. He says if the other companies
will agree to the terms he wishes to make
he will join the patrol again; but then they
, have fought over agreements before now,
and they are still at war.
81 think it would be great shame If the
patrol should be allowed to drop. Tney
think the City will take hold Of it, but
there they are mistaken. The City only
pretends to put out fires, and when we re-
spond to an alarm all we think OF is to put
out the fire, not to save property which
our apparatus may destroy. The patrol
does that, and, if they drop the patrol, all
a not rOlx fa d.
stroyed in the future, and the insurance
companies will have To nay for it !"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
COMPANIONS ADJOURN.
List OF the Newly Elected Ofcers-l
Banquet to Delegates.

List OF the Newly Elected Ofdcers-A
Banquet to Delegates.
The Supreme Grand Circle of the Com
panions of the Forest, A. O. F., brought
its labors to close yesterday.
A committee of three was appointed to
draft charter for the Supreme Grand
Circle.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Supreme chief companion, Mrs. NJ. Asher:
supreme sub-chief companion, Mrs. E. NJ. Nc
Lane; supreme treasurer, NJ. Boehm; supreme
secretary, Mrs E. R. Roy; supreme right guide,
Mrs. Won Helms; supreme left guide, Mrs. o. Z.
Allen; supreme inner guard, Mrs Mary BOYD :
supreme outer guard, Miss O. Whitten; su.
preme herald, Mrs. B. Mackrett; supreme aud
itors-Mrs. F. Morrow, r. n. MacLennan, Mrs.
A. NJ. Philiipsi supreme trustees-Mrs. Mary
Monaghan, Miss NJ. Malloy, Miss shae; supreme
arbitrAtors-William Hack, o. M. Goldara-
cena, Mrs. George N. Simpton, H. Beaver, Mrs
Nellie Grodjens, Mrs. Annie Bradstreet, Mrs. A.
7oehm; orGanist. Miss Phillips.
With the installation of the newly elect.
ed officers the important business of the
session was ended, and shortly after an ad-
journment was taken till next year, to
meet in Los Angeles.
In the evening banquet was given at
Delmonico's to the delegates by the local
circles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
TEACHERS SALARIES.
A Possibility That the School Fund
Will Be Short in
July.

Treasurer Widber is quite confident that
there will be money enough in the treas
ury to pay all May demands against the
school fund, salaries included. If there is
not quite enough a few teachers will not
be paid. The June salaries, however, will
depend on the apportionment of the State
school fund in the first week in July.
It is impossible to tell now within $50, 900
what the city will receive from the State
about July 1, and it cannot be told until
that time, because the amount received at
Sacramento will depend on the amount
turned in by the various county Treas
urers.
A few days ago Mr.. Widber turned
$493, ,S97 81 in State taxes over to the State,
and os thi. $49, ,945 70 was school money.
When the reports are all in Sacramento
the apportionment will be made The
City's share will be unexpectedly reduced
this year.
Anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000 may
be subtractcd from that $250,000
The teachers or a part OF them may
suffer a pairing of their vacation pleasures
or at least brokers' shaving of warrants.