davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

But what he said in jest was re-
ceived in earnest; and with a sup
pressed chuckle the man said: II
knowed it. Fellers, he's good fur a
hundred thousand-so, lets keep a
bright eye on him.
They bore him back to the hospital,
and the leader Of the rangers. riding
up to the officer in charge of the pris-
oners, said: Il say, cunnel, were
cotched a fish we're as is wuth catchin'
one Nv ole Linkum's sons"
The officer scrutinized Willie closely,
and then asked: Are you President
Lincoln's son?'
mo sir" answered Willie, ''but am
one of Lincolns boys
''Ye telled me yer was, We young
hound" cried the ranger breaking
into storm of unprintable adjectives.
No; did not" said Willie, looking
him coolly in the face. 81 let you de-
ceive yourself. That was ALL"
The colonel, who had burst into a
fit of laughter, now turned upon the
rangers savagely. You're a set of
cowards,' he said, savagely. You
have got this up to get out of the
fight. Back to the rank, every one of
you. Old Bragg has a way of dealing
with such skulkers as you are"
Ill
About thousand wounded men, I'M
der guard of two companies of Con-
federate soldiers, were collected in an
open field not far from the hospital;
and with them. without food, without
shelter, and with nothing but the hard
ground to lie on, the boy remained till
the next morning. At night he lay
down to rest in the crotch of a fence.
and counted the stars, as, one by one,
they came out in the SKY, telling of
the Great Ail-Father who mas his
home in the high heavens, but comes
down to visit his heaTt-weary chill
dren who are wandering here on Tic
earth. Was he not heart-weary-
heart-weavy with thinking of i,;c ban,o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
Santa Fe Route.
Rie Grande Western,
Colorado Midland,
AtchisOn, Topeka s
Santa FA Railways.

The only line which runs Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping cars between Ogden, Salt
Lake City and Chicago without change,
and Pullman Palace Reclining Chair cars
between Ogden, salt Lake City, Denver
and Chicago.
Leave Ogden or Salt Lake City on the
evening train, in order to see the most
beautiful scenery in America
Train leaves Rio Grande Western depot.
Salt Lake City, at 7:40 p. n.
H c. BURNETT.
General Agent Pass. Department. 49
Dooly building Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
ESTABLISHED 1878.
Mccormick s Co.,
BANKERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on all points
IN the West and Northwest. Careful At
tention given TO Consignments of Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers on the Principal Cities of the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
Chica go-Commercial National Bank
San Francisco-FiTst National Bank
Omasha-Omaha National Bank.
st. CONSTITUTIONAL Bank of Commerce
Denver-Denver National Bank.
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-FirSt National Bank
London-Martin'S B9nk Oimited), IS
Lombard street.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
THE vALkYRIE LAUNCHED.
Lord Dunraven's Cup Challenger No
= In the Water.

Lord Dunraven's Cup Challenges Now
In the Water.
Lord Dunraven's yacht. VaIkyrie III, was
successfully launched early this morning at
Glasgow. 1t was learned yesterday that
the yacht might be launched on the night
tide. When 1t was found that the water
would be sufficiently hight. 1t was decided
that the launching should take place on TOP
Of the flood.
The chain was let go with a rush at 1:45
and the cradle in which the yacht rested
ran down to the end of the slip, where the
water reached to the boats bilge. Here
the yacht was allowed to remain while the
tide rose. At 2:05 o'clock 1t was top
high water. and daylight was just break
ing. The work of breaking the cradle clear
was soon finished, and at 2:15 o'clock the
Valkyrte was afloat.
There was no cheering or excitement in
the yard as the yacht took the water. The
place was almost deserted of visitors.
The night was perfect for putting the
yacht in the water. There was scarcely a
breath of wind, and no moon was shining.
The stars were out, however. The light
ing of the yard was so effective that all
the proceedings could be easily seen.
The new yacht sits high in the water,
showing good piece of her black bottom.
She looks to be right for holding her head
nicely up.
A tug was in waiting to take the boat to
her dock at once for the stepping of her
mast, which lies ready in the yard. A new
boom is being made of steel, clad on the
outside with wood. A boom of Oregon pine
had been made, but the idea of using steel
occurred to Mr.. Watson two weeks ago,
and 1t was adopted. The platers are
now setting the plates for this boom.
GLASGOW, May 27-ford Dunraven's
daughters, Ladies Rachael and Allen,
christened Valkyrie III this morning. Az
ter the launching she was towed to the
queens dock, where her mast, which Is
not yet quite ready, will be stepped. The
cup challenger will then be taken to Gour-
ock, In order to be completely fitted out.
during 81 the neriod w" of recinp Inown @ az be fbe
"Clyde Fortnight"
Mr.. George L. Watson, the designer of
Valkyrie III, informed a representative Of
the Associated Press after the launching
that he had great hopes Of Valkyrie Ill.
He added that she was more powerful
than Britannia.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
LAST RACE BEFORE SAILING.
COrnelI's Henley Eight to Row tn,
Stay-at-HOmes Today.

Stay-at-HOmes Today.
The Cornell University eight which is tc
row at the Henley regatta in England in
July will take their last practice pull in
this country this afternoon on Cayuga
lake. The crew will row, as before, the
stay-at-home eight which is to row Co.
lumbia and the University Of Pennsylva-
mia. Every time, so far, the Henley crew
has won and has demonstrated its supe-
riority. Courtney, the trainer, is not con.
sumed with confidence.
In conversation with the New York
Times correspondent yesterday Coach
Courtney said: '"The good form which the
men of the Henley crew have shown in
comparison with the other eights has led
to entirely too optimistic a view of our
chances among the public and the student
body in general While l cannot complain
of the work of the men thus far there is
not man in the boat who has not serious
Individual faults to be overcome. There is,
of course, no reason for encouragement,
but the men who are talking about a
'cinch' for Cornell must be basing their
opiniors on something else than the work
that has been done thus far
One of the Cornell professors who is well
acquainted with the Thames course said
"The Thames is a tricky, shifting. uneasy
stream, and the possibility of accident is
great even in the case of crews that have
raced on the course many times. The
Thames has shoals, it is wind swept, and
the effect of tides and the current must
be taken into consideration. The Thames
offers many problems, and it seems to me
that the probability Of accident is greater
than on most of our American courses"
How does the Thames course compare
with Lake Cayuga in your estimation"
'It is almost impossible to compare
them," he replied. "The problems offered
by the two courses are different, and there
are certain advantages in each. Besides
the Thames is never the same on two sue
cessive days. 1t seems to me. however
that the average time on the Thames. SC
far as determined by the course. should
be some few seconds slower than the lake
However, Courtney will have four weeks
or more in which to test the course, and
it is safe to say that he will find out all
that it is possible to discover in that time. u
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Sentenced for Bignmy.

Raphel Behrmann. indicted here July 12
1888, for bigamy. today withdrew his plea
of not guilty and entered plea of guilty.
Judge Cole thereupon sentenced him to
four months in Jail and to pay fine of
S25. At Riga, Russia, Behrmann married
one Sarah Dina the 25th of December,
1880. and, while this woman lived undi-
vorced from him. he married here July p,
1887, one Fannie Kemp. Subsequently, he
removed with the latter to North Carolina,
where he was sentenced to eighteen months
in Jail for living there with her. Upon his
release, severa. months ago, he was brought
here, and has since remained in Jail.
In view of the fact that the man had suf-
fered punishment in North Carolina Judge
Cole today imposed the above stated sen
tence
Evening star., 1895-05-27
WILLING TO ROW CORNELL.
Bob Cook Gives His Consent for G
Race With the Henley Crew.

Bob Cook Gives His Consent for a
Race With the Henley Crew.
In speaking of his trip abroad, Bob Cook.
the Yale coach, says in regard to the Hen
ley regatta. in which Cornell is to be rep
resented, that Cornell stands good chance
of winning race She will not meet a
typical college, crew. which will make her
chances so much more favorable. Concern
ing his observa tons of boating matters on
the other side. Mr. Cook says:
1.-The Englishmen are not interested in
Cornell. They told me that they had more
fear for the German eight this year than
from any other crew they would have to
compete with. While 1 think Cornell ought
to have good chance to win at Henley, 1
don't admit Cornells superiority to Yale
oarsmen. We do not care to row Cornell
every year. but now that she feels that she
has a corking good crew. l for my part
would just as soon row her a race for the
purpose of easing her mind bit, either be-
fore she goes to England or when she re-
turns to this country. That would settle
all this talk all the while going on about
Cornelis fast crew for once and forever, 1
believe"
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Under Edmunds Law.

A few days ago colored couple, Ben
jamin Dimes and Sallie Morris, appeared
in the Police Court on a charge of hav-
ing violated the Edmunds law, and were
given time to pay the fine. When released
they went off and got married, but did
not return and pay the fine. This morn
ing Mr.. ard Mrs. Dimes were brought into
court on an attachment to pay the fine,
but Judge Miller remitted the penalty
when he heard that they were married
and living together.
William Miller and Sarah Jackson ap-
peared on charge of having violated the
law.
They plead guilty and were fined $40 or
thirty days each.
Joseph Williams, seventeen-year-old
colored boy. charged with similar offense,
plead guilty and was fined s. or fifteen
dayS
Evening star., 1895-05-27
TO WHEEL A MILE A MINUTE.
Making Arrangements for n Novel
Trial.

Making Arrangements for n Novel
Trial.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 27.-Frederick
w. Burns of the Varuna Boat Club Of
Brooklyn has been in correspondence with
Vice President Frank Thomson of the
Pennsylvania railroad in the interest of
Charles Murphy. the crack New York BIZ
cyclist. Burns and a number Of metro
poltan bicycling enthusiasts are of the
opinion that Murphy. paced by a locomo-
tive. can ride a mile on his wheel in one
minute. Vice President Thomson has been
asked to grant permission to Murphy's 8
friends for a public trial on any of the di-
visions of the Pennsylvania railroad. the
New York division preferred, allowing one
of the railroads fast locomotives to pace
the rider.
The idea is to lay a broad track within
the two steel rails, on which Murphy will
propel his wheel, following in the wake Of
the locomotive. He will encounter no
wind resistance. the suction from the en-
gine being in reality an assistance. He ia
confident of his ability to accomplish the
feat, and is eager to prove that the limit
of speed of bicycle has not yet been
reached.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

1OO-yards dash; Chase and Torrey, Is As
seconds in 12O-yards hurdle race; Bremen,
"a 3-5 seconds in 22QkNsrds hurdle race.
inches in hammer throw; Cross, 1876 feet
feet 2 81 inches i4fBdle vault; orton. 4.2s
2-5 in mile run. It0'
The following SUMMARY will show the
points scored by each college:
Evening star., 1895-05-27
POLO AT CHEVY CHASE.
Surprisingly Strong PIny by Clubmen
and Soldiers.


The downpour of rain late Saturday af-
ternoon prevented the completion of a re-
markably good game of polo which was
being played on the grounds of the Chevy
Chase Club, by a team representing that
organization and one from troop A, at
Fort Myer. The clubmen, who were H M.
Earle, captain, and Messrs. Lewis Earle.
Porter and Curran, succeeded in winning
One goal from their military opponents,
comprising Lieut.. Short, captain, and Pri-
Yates Davie White and Wyant. The play
ers showed surprising Skill and the contest
was animated and exciting. During the
third interval of play Mr.. Curran was
struck on the shoulder by Private Whites
horse while making an interference play,
and was replaced by Mr.. Marrow. Despite
the bad weather there was large crowd
in attendance, which will doubtless be
largely augmented when the finish of the
game is played next Saturday.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
The sheepshend BAY Racc.,

The Coney Island Jockey Club makes the
following announcement Of stakes to be
run at Sheepshead Bay during the June
meeting:
Saturday. June 15-Double event, sub
urban handicap.
Tuesday, June 1S-Daisy stakes, swift
stakes.
Thursday. June 2O-Foam stakes, grass
inaugural stakes.
Saturday, June 22-zepher stakes, Coney
Island handicap.
Tuesday, June 25-Surf stakes, tidal
stakes.
Wednesday, June 26-Pansy stakes.
Thursday June 27-Spring stakes, spin
drift stakes
Saturday, June 29-Vernal stakes. Sleeps
head Bay handicap.
Tuesday, July 2-June stakes.
Thursday, July 4EGreat trial stakes,
Long Island handicap.
Saturday. July 6-Double event, realiza-
tion stakes.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

Totals ...2s % 27 10 Totals 8 "a 10 s
Washington. ::.::... -. II
Earned runs-St. Louis. 5; Washington, s. Two
base hits-CroOks, Brown. Ely (2). Three-base hit
Cartwright Home -Connor, Cartwright,
Crooks, Miller Stolen bases-Miller (2), Brown (9,
Selbach, Hassamer. First balls-On Breiten-
stein, II; of Stocksdae, 4; OF Malarkey. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By Bretenstein, 1. Struck out-By
Breitensten, 6; by Malarkey. l. Wild pitches.
Malarkey, q Ttme-2.35. Umpre-Iang.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
The League Record.
THE WESTERN TRIP.
WashinEtOEs Did Poorly, but the
BrOOklyns Did Worse.

WashinEtOEs Did Poorly, but the
BrOSklyns Did Worse.
During the western trip of the eastern
clubs the Phillies did the best work, with
nine victories and six defeats. The New
Yorks won eight games and lost seven.
Baltimore won six out of thirteen, and
the Bostons took only six out of fifteen.
Washington is credited with six victories
and eleven defeats. while the Brooklyns
bring up the rear with five games won
and twelve lost.
The Cincinnatis have done the best work
OF the western teams, winning thirteen
games out of sixteen played. The Chicagos
come next with twelve won and five lost,
and Pittsburg is third with eleven victories
and five defeats. Cleveland has won eight
and lost six. st. Louis captured seven out
of seventeen, and the Louisvilles have
only one victory TO their credit, the one
they scored over the New York team.
Cincinnati won four from the Washing
tors, Chicago three, Pittsburg two, Cleve-
land and ST. Louis one each. The Wash
ingtons won two from Louisville, two from
st. Louis and one each from Cleveland and
Rittsburg. 1t Is not creditable record,
and the poor consolation is offered that
Brooklyn did worse.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
LATE SPORTING NEW S
PUSHED BELOW ST. LOUIS.

The Browns Administer Severe Defeat
to the Senator's.
About 6.0OO persons witnessed the game
at st. Louis yesterday between Washing
ton and st. Louis. The Browns made runs
as they wished and had the visitors at their
mercy from the outset. Joyce being dis
abled, Hassamer took Bills place at third
base. The pitchers were very wild, Brett
enstein giving IL bases on balls. Stocksdale
and Malarkey four each. Mcclure sue
ceeded Coogan at short and did poorly.
Coogan went behind the bat and had only
two chances, which he accepted. The
Browns batted like f1ends and had no trou-
BILE in winning. The Washingtons are now
on their way home to play the first home
series with the western clubs.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Sporting Notes,

Arthur A. Zimmerman, champion bicycle
rider Of the world. and Mrs Zimmerman,
arrived in Boston yesterday from New
York. Mr.. Zimmerman went to Massachu-
setts in order to race at the Waltham race
track on Memorial day. He visited the
track in the afternoon. his first visit since
1898, when he established a record Of 2:O7
. for 1t on its Girt surface, with single pace
makers. Zimmerman will start training
today.
1t is likely that a base ball club will be
organized at Atlantic City this week to
take the place Of Shenandoah in the state
league. The matter will be decided today.
when President Hanlon will visit Atlantic
City.
The French derby was run yesterday.
Omnium being the winner, Cherbourg sec
ond, and Roitelet, third. Omnium came to
the front at the rise and won easily by a
length. The favor1te, Sagittiere, was last
in the race.
The Austrian derby was won yesterday
by Toxic, horse owned by a sporting syn
dicate.
LONDON, May 27.-The Sportsman this
morning says that the executive committee
of the Baldoyle, Ireland. course for the
Whitsuntide meeting is making elaborate
arrangements for the reception of Messrs
Croker and Dwyer. United States Consul
Newton B. Ashby heads the reception COM
mittee. The New Grove Raheny stables
close to the course, have been placed at
their disposal They have been invited to
reception at the Mansion House in Dub
lin, and to all the amusements Of the city.
LONDON, May 2I.-The Standard this
morning reports that Valkyrie III was
launched on Sunday night on the Clyde.
Thousands visited the yacht yesterday
while she was on the lift, preparatory to
the launching.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
THE MOTT HAVEN GAMES.


Yale Carried OFF the Hcnors, With
Pennsylvania Second.
The intercollegiate field and athletic
tournament, which was held at Berkley
Oval on Saturday, resulted in victory for
Yale, with Pennsylvania and Harvard sec
ond and third, respectively. Many inter-
collegiate and collegiate records were
equaled and broken, as will be seen from
this: Records equaled-Crum, 10 seconds in
Evening star., 1895-05-27

round go with Mike Raedy the Washing
ton blacksmith. which takes place before
the Eureka Athletic Club of Baltimore
Thursday. Ullman says If he bests Raedy
Billy Mcmillan must meet him or forfeit
the title Of middle-weight champion Of
Maryland and Virginia -
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Wheeling without Labor.

The petroleum wheel has so far passed
beyond the experimental stage that there
is a prospect of good many of them be-
ing seen on the road very shortly. The
German bicycle, says the American Wheel
man, is less cumbrous than it was when it
first made it's appearance, but it Is not
likely to have much sale, on account of it's
origin. 1t has. anyway. stimulated the in
ventive ingenuity of several French makers,
who are introducing some new types of
automatic wheels. One of these is a trf-
cycle manufactured by Messrs. Dion, Bou-
ton ct Gle, and is driven by a small petro-
leum motor constructed of forged STEEL
The fixtures are all made of aluminium so
as to reduce the weight as much as possi-
Bile. The speed attained by this machine
is from 20 to % kiloms an hour. and suffi-
cient oil can be carried for journey of
200 kiloms.. A small accumulator iss car
ried to ignite the petroleum by an electric
spark. The motor works quite independ-
emily of the pedals. which need only be
used for starting the, machine. The price
of the tricycle. is $40. figure that is GER
tainly not too high for those who find that
the work of pedaling an ordinary wheel
detracts from the pleasures Of cycling.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

The Victor Drum Corps Thursday even
Ing headed the fifth battalion in the mill
tary escort in honor of the Morton Cadets
and the Fencihles. The corps will act as
ercort to Burnside Post Memorial day at
the exercises at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Base Ball Notes.

McGarr, the Clevelands regular third
baseman, is playing second, owing to in
jury to Childs.
Bonner is playing third for Baltimore.
Hanlon having tired of playing his pitch
ers in infield positions.
Carey, the Orioles successor to Brouth-
ers. made four clean hits yesterday. Evil
IDENTIFY the club will not miss big Dan. Peo-
pie are now experiencing the significance of
President Byrnes ''Wait!' when the
Orioles took Dan from Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

In tie Norwegian storthing. the premier
Emil Stang, has announced that the cab
met is ready to retire if such action would
Facilitate a settlement of the existing diff
cultieS.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

Saturdays League Scores.
Washington, 5; St. Louis, 1.
Chicago, z; Baltimore, 3.
Cincinnati s; Philadelphia, 4
New York, IL; Cleveland, s. {
Brooklyn, s.; Louisville, Z.
Pittsburg, 1; Boston, U. =
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Amateur Base Ball.

The Cliffburns have organized and would
like to hear from all teams under fourteen.
Send challenges to Capt. w. H. Shea,
1143 18th street northwest.
The Cady-Colts defeated the Dueleys by
score of % to 3, this being the third
game they have won from the Dueleys.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Whftcyya.hed brown,

Harvard made easy work with Brown
Saturday afternoon shutting out the home
team. Highlands pitched a splendid game.
Summersgill was not batted as hard as
Highlands but Harvard had the faculty of
placing her hits, which Brown failed to do.
The score:
Brown ........O 0 0 O 0 90
Harvard ..........O 2 1 2 0 0 2 OF
Earned runs-Harvard, 2. Two-base hit
Lauder. Home run-Hayes. Stolen bases
Donovan, Whittemore "a, Scannell, Bur-
CESS. First base on balls--Summersgin 3.
Struck out-Bustard Lauder (2), Cooke C2),
Ryan, Whittemore, Wrenn. Double plays
Whittemore and Stephenson; Summersgill,
Lauder and Bustard. Wild pitches-Sum-
mersgill, 3. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Burns.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
A Fine Game Mt Orange.

Five thousand persons saw the finest
game Of base ball Saturday that was ever
played at the Orange Oval. Although the
Yale University team lost. the fault lay
not with Trudeau,. but was due to the er-
rors of Redington at short. Orange put
up superb game at the bat and in the
field. The score:
Orange A. C.......O Ii 0 o o x-6
Yale University 10 O;1 o l 1 0 %
Earned runs-ofange "A. c., 8; Yale, 2.
2. Left on bases-Orange A. c., 4; Yale.
Z. First base on balls-Of White. /; off
Trudeau, 3 Struck out-By White. 2; by
Trudeau, l. Sacrifice hits-Thomas, keator,
Fincke Stolen bases-Beall 2). King C3),
Dietrich, Arbuthnot, White (2, Keator.
Quimby, Redington, Wilcox. Two-base hits
Thomas, Place, Carter, Redngton. Home
run-Carter. Hit by pitched ball-Reding-
ton, Keator. Double plays-Quimby, Red
ington and Stephenson; Beall and Dietrich.
pire-Higgins. Time-1.4O
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Post Once Moro Champion,

The southern championship tennis tourna-
ment wound up in a blaze Of glory Saturday
afternoon on the courts of the Catonsville
Country Club A. s. Post of Baltimore, ex-
champion of the south, regained that title
again after a brilliant and nervy match.
Three times he was within one stroke of
defeat, but he pulled out the fifth and decid-
ing set from ]. c. Davidson Of Washington.
w. Gordon Parker of New York defaulted
in the challenge match.
In the doubles ]. Parmly Paret and Ray
mond D. Thurber of New York captured
the southern championship. beating ]. F.
Hobart and E. X. McEnroe of New York
in three straight sets. The scores:
Championship singles, final round.-A. H.
S. Post of Baltimore beat ]. c. Davidson
Of Washington, g., 90, 6-3, "a, 81
Challenge round.-A. H. s. Post of Balti-
more beat w. Gordon Parker Of New York
by default.
Championship doubles. final round.-J.
Parmly Paret and Raymond D. Thurber
Of New York beat John F. Hobart and E.
Kinnaird McEnroe of New York, 10, Cd.
IS.
Consolation singles. semi-fnal round.-J.
C. Nicely of Princeton beat j. c. Goodfel-
low Of Washington, 6-2, 81: John Clay
Of Washington beat John Hinckley of Bal
Final round.-J.tc. Nelly of Princeton beat
John Clay of Washington, g. 90, 6-2. :
Evening star., 1895-05-27

The Raedy-UIlman Fight.
Abe Ullman is training hard for his ten.