davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
RIFLES

Our cars are no better-in tba,,-,,.
-than the cars of other lines
what is INSIDE them that r,aEss -. IS
more comfortable. l
For instance: The seats in o,,-
Ginning chair cars are provided o-,.,
linen head pieces-clean and cool On
dining cars have electric fans. and ~
gorgeously decorated with flowers =
every car is thermometer, which -
porter constantly cOnsults in or5a-
keep the temperature of his ear -
nearly uniform as possible.
By themselves, these things ara -.
1es. but the sum total Of them goas
long way toward making a trim 90
the Burlington a mighty enioyabIa s,
perience.
Burlington trains leave Denver and
TO p m. for Omaha, Kansas civ ~
Louis and Chicago. -
Tickets at all R. c.. ". ticket -4i.,-
Through sleepers daily. Ogden ~
Salt Lake City TO Omaha and Chico,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
Give Tt Tn.

Joes Gulch, Stanley Basin, Ida. July %.
\ 1900
| To the Editor of The Herald:
! What's the matter with the editor of the
/ Salt Lake Tribune? He used 10 be for
/ Bryan and silver; now he is for Mckinley
| and gold u looks as though the gold
/ bugs had been monkeying with him. Per
haps the old man puts water IA his milk.
PROSPECTOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Emily Read gave an elaborate
luncheon yesterday at the Alta club.
Miss Read viii spend the coming win
ter in Europe.
@ g g
Mrs. l. L. Terry leaves today for
an outing at Holiday park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
The Missionary Feature.

indianapolis Journal)
golf?"
Well. If man wants to play in the
afternoon he feels in duty bound to go TO
church in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
Moi. Inil1rinnS

(Cleyeland Plain Dealer)
q notice that a nOnunion cigarmaker in
Dayton had rotten eggs thrown at her
while at work the other day"
mat wouldn't injure the flavor OF some
OF the cheaper Havana brands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01
SALT lake ( LOS Angeles RY,
saltair Beach Regular Time Table.

Saltair Beach Regular Time Table,
Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Salt Lake
1890 a. NJ. 100 D. m.
2:15 p. n. AS p. m.
4:l5 pm. 6-45 p. m
6.15 p m. S.45 p m
7.15 D. m 1913 D. m.
Trains leave from r. G. ". Depot
Sundays last train leaves Saltair at
9:15 p. IT.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. sc.
WI BATEMAN, WIN. MCMILLAN,
Genl Manager c P. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

According sheldons estimate there
lis country. as unusually
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-01

in all Ill residences"
more along many
girls? One the householder
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

two crack sidewheelers Jack, 2I2h and Anheuscr
2:24Sz after getting away with a flying start In
his first trip over the speeding ground T. n. B.
opened the eyes Of hundreds of spectators who were
meaning ont from under their umbrellas the
sidewalks With Colonel w Perry Taylor's fast
trotter David Harum, James A. Murphy's chestnut
pacing mare Amy Wilkes. from Chicago, and the
roam trotter Newburger. 2:15lA, his competitors
the gray horse went to the front at the first turn
Of the wheels and kept his nose in front until the
point of rocks passed.
Having disposed OF this trio Of fast ones. DR..
Randell the driver of T. N. B., bantered DR.. Kane
for brush with Laura w This contest proved
to be a hummer Horses and drivers strained every
nerve in the struggle for victory. Until they had
covered half a mile of ground neither one could
gain foot on his rival. Nearing the big bridge
the stout old gray began to forge ahead inch by
inch Dr. Kane reached for his whip and tapped
his handsome chestnut mare once or twice but she
was already doing her best and she could not
answer the call for speed. In a hard drive
T n B. won the brush by the length Of his neck,
greatly to the surprise of the critics.
DR.. Kane by means convinced that the
gray horse could repeat the performance. and an
other brush was agreed upon. T. N. BIS victory
was much more decisive this time He drew away
from the in the first furlong and put half
dozen lengths Of daylight between them before Dr.
Kane gave up the chase at the end of half a mile.
DR.. H. D. GIL brought out a speedy new trotter
in the bay horse Rockport hailing from Pennsyl-
vania. The newcomer is credited with a private
trial in 2I4 and is trotter of perfect action In
the brush in which he started he easily out
footed Benjamin Zahn's fast trotter Oscar 2:2O1h
and Homer Davenport's Carlton, 2161z Rockport
is by Election. the sire Of Alice Barnes, 2IlH
Dainty little Alice was on the road yesterday
driven by the professional reinsman George Spear
She appeared to be out of her element in the un-
certain footing, and beaten easily by the
Buffalo trotter David Harum
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

After driving Rockport. Dr. Gill took up the reins
behind his gray PAGER Anheuser. Mrs. Gill was
driving her famous horse Jack 212h, and the two
flyers were sent over the road together. Anheuser
had all the best of the start, and, though the big
bay horse paced good deal faster than the gray
The latter succeeded in holding the lead until the
points Of rocks passed Shortly afterward
Anheuser tried to take the measure OF Darrell 2O71
the beautiful bay that once won a brush from
Bumps 2:03A. George Spear, her old trainer drove
Darrell and she stepped away from Anheuser in
most impressive style, showing the perfection Of
pacing action and something of her oldtime speed
On Saturday her owner. DR.. Kane swept the Speed
way with Darrell. defeating Sphinx S. 2;O91a driven
by Spear, and A. Z. Perrens Buffalo trotter silva
21sa4. winner of the $4,000 race at Detroit a few
years ago.
One OF the best brushes OF the day was between
Henry Phillps's big chestnut trotting mare Ethel
-. 2.Z5s, and A r. Myerss bay PAGER Peter H
hooked to one of the lightest OF one man wagons
while the trotter pulled two men in run
about. In the unequal contest Ethel B earned
the admiration of all horsemen by holding her
own for half mile She was beaten az
the end but II was by less than a length
Homer Davenports honest tTotter Carlton 2I6h
was by long odds the busiest horse on the road
his enthusiastic owner sent him against every
ponents or their advantage the start Some Of
the top-notchers took his measure but Carlton
ended the DAY with brushes 10 his credit than
were won On any@4Qther horse in the throng. In a
Thorne, ne defeated her every time and then re-
peated this feat in series of contests with the
black trotter Eagle Wo6dnut 22OlA driven bv
George n. Ely. Of BnghamtOn. he also defeated
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
mohr unbosOmed himself to Tribune reporter as

mohr unboeomed himself to a Tribune reporter as
follows:
l will not row any as an amateur If
row again It will be as a professional Amaterr
rowing mas cost me $4,000 and good business and
have been abused like a pickpocket In the nea
while also find that | cannot work at my trade
and row. and so If I row any more II will he For
money. Besides this am going back to Canada
where / can get financial backing in the hotel
puslness- had one of the finest confectionery
businesses IN Toronto at time but I lost it
through my infatuation for rowing -
Ny trouble with the National Associa+io, 20
Amateur Oarsmen dates from the time / left % ~
ada and joined the Harlem Rowing Club SOM as
the CLUBS IN the Canadian Association were In
eenseq at me for rowing for a club outside or
getting paid for It,. Then the old matter Of n1I7
expulsion from the Canadian Association was
brought up again by my enemies threats rvere
made for two years that charges would he bro,,ebt
ended there These yelled threats were heid over
me IKE an axe all the time and newspaper stories
IN relation to them which appeared from time 10
time, made people think that had comm Jtte5 -
that l was suspended from the Canadian Assorta
tlon Tor one year for rowing second in a trial bao+
Of a race la 4leat
could have the heat but half the rnep,h.
ing second and save myself for the ANAL 6eaf IN
fortunately, the other half, headed by PTes,denl,
LitteJohn Of the Canadian Association her On ~
neat ana lost their money OF course / won the
race py winning the final heat, but charges were
brought against me- and / suspended for a
year. Then the members of the Toronto ci,b
headed by Mr.. Wright fought for my reinstafs
ment ana defeated Littleiohn and hts friends
ment on pain OF leaving the Canadian AssociaTioyn
! was Immediately reinstated, and that is all there
Is to the story. 'N
After left Canada LittleJohn continued to op-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08

traces and decided he would never under the
sanction Of the association again.
Rumohr is Canadian and formerly mem
Der OF the Toronto Rowing Club He is
He was the champion of Canada before he came
here. and he the title Of champion amateur
sculler Of America by default in the National Re
gatta held the Harlem last July. E. H. Ten
Eyck. the holder Of the title, refused to row
against him at the last moment, and Rumohr went
the alone In a previous race held
under the auspices OF the National Association
to determine what oarsman should be sent TO
Paris to represent this country in the single sculls
Ten Eyck defeated Rumohr The race was a
fuke, because Ten Eyck deliberately foued Ru-
mohr. and the latter stopped rowing The Ma
tional Association thought that Ten Eyck was the
faster and, overlooking his foul tactics selected
him TO go to Paris The majority of oarsmen up
held the association in it's action. great Ten
Eycks prestige.
go to Paris the ground that the association
would not send Lewis, his partner over also. In
the contests arranged for the purpose of selecting
the Paris there was one for senior double
sculls. 1t did not fill. as Ten Eyck and Lewis was
the only entry The race was then declared off
and the Regatta Committee being crippled by lack
OF funds. declined send a double to Paris It's
members wanted Ten Eyck to go over and not
only in the singles but row double with Juve-
nal, Of the Vesper eight
When it found that Ten Eyck would rot 90
to Paris the Harlem Rowing Club offered to send
Rumohr in his place and pay all expenses
thus making it cheaper for the National Associa-
ton than if Ten Eyck had consented to go Much
to everybodys surprise, the association declined
the offer, and 1T became rumored about that the
association would not under any circumstances
sanction Rumohr's rowing at Paris
This was the last straw and Rumohr then de-
cided to abandon the association entirely When
seen at tho Rarlem Rowing Club yesterday Ru-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Kingston. n Y, Oct, Mrs. William Faith, q
New-YOrk City and Andrew Watson. OF Mount
Pleasant who were struck by an Ulster and Dea-
ware Railroad train at Mount Pleasant on Satur-
day afternoon, died to-day from their injuries
Mrs. Faiths son was killed the time OF the col
Hsion
Lexington, Ky, Oct. Frank Perkins a colored
Jockey was shot TO death at his home here last
night by Tom Christian (white). a former bank
clerk and exerciser for 2. T. Graves. the turfman
Christian used rifle. He became enraged at Per-
kins's refusal to give him match and put
out of his house. He returned and killed Perkins
he sat on his porch
Tacoma. Wash, Oct, IA Great Northern local
passenger train. bound south and a local freight
train. bound north. had collision the coast
line just south of EdmOnds yesterday Samuel
Work, the engineer Of the PASSENGER train. was
killed. and the engtneer Of the freight train was
fatally injured Two passengers were seriously
injured
Watertown. n. Y, Oe5. I-Lewis P. Bell aged
sixty, married, and EMPLOYED 5 a shipping clerk
by the Union Carriage and Gear Company was
arrested last evening a warrant sworn BY
his friends Late last night the officer in charge
of the city lookup was Informed that Bell Was
trying TO hang himself Bell was found with
slip knot made from his suspenders drawn tightly
around his neck but his attempt 20 Kill himself
had failed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
ROWING.
RUMOHR. THE NATIONAL AMATEUR
CHAMPION sCULLER, TO TURN
PROFESSIONAL.

John Rumohr, the champion amateur sculer OF
America announced yesterday that ne had decided
TO become professional. The news will surprise
many people in the rowing world as 1t was not
supposed that Rumohr had any idea of leaving the
ranks of the amateurs. 1t was known. however,
that he had had more less trouble with the
National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen' and
that his friends believed that he had been unfairly
treated. Rumohr is a quiet sort Of fellow, had
made no complaints and, in fact, was always dis
inclined to talk about himself although his oppo-
nents made many vague charges against him
through the columns of the newspapers. He stood
1t all patiently until the National Association re
fused TO permit him to at Paris for the
worlds championship. He then kicked over the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE 1oNDAY. OCTOBER s. 1900

pose me- and he has had stanch ally In Car
field of Albany, who is member or the Executive
Committee of the National Association -,
think that the National Association. IN signi-
flying that il would not sanction my rowing at
Paris, treated me unjustly and unfairly, II was
a good enough amateur to row in the Natonaa
Regatta, I not good enough TO go TO Paris /!
What kind of men are these who are running the
National Association? VIII anybody say that thiss
was fair treatment? This is the reason why
have finally concluded TO abandon rowing, at ieast
a pastime When I row again Ii viii De as
professional for money. Ten Eyck challenScd
me some time ago, but I refused row for $500 as
long I a amateur. l consented TO row TOT
a trophy, and man came on from Boston ana
routed out Of bed at o'clock in the morning
to sign the articles. did so, but have never
heard from Ten Eyck since.
'Durnan. my partner, who is now In Canada
and myself viii any two men in the world
for any amount ] think Ten Eyck Is going 20
turn professional. and should he do so Durnan
and I will row him and Lewis at any time or any
place for the worlds championship
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
CONDITIONS AT GALVESTON.
DENIAL, THAT RELIEF FUNDS HAD BEEN MIS-
APPRoPRIATED-sTATE BY THE MAYOR.

DENIAL, THAT RELIEF FUNDS HAD BEEN MIS-
ROPRIATED-STATEMENT BY THE MAYOR
Galveston Tex. Oct by action Of the Cen
trail Relief Committee yesterday $4,000 was appro-
priated for repairing wrecked homes and 100000 for
building houses for those whose homes COM
pletely destroyed. The recipients of this assist
ance are to be determined by the Building Commit
tee Ten thousand dollars appropriated for
the purchase of TOOLS sewing machines. etc, for
persons who are able to support themselves but
are unable buy tools.
Miss Clara Barton. president OF the American
Red Cross. last night issued a statement deny
ing that the relief had misa appropriated
She said some perishable goods had been sold be-
cause they could not we'll be used by the Relief
Committee. and the money could be used at any
time.
Mayor Walter c. Jones requests The Associated
Press to transmit the following:
The Red Cross agent at New-York telegraphs
that reports have obtained publicity that Miss
Clara Barton has been In Washington two weeks
and is there and that all need Of relief work
here is past This is not true. Miss Barton has
been here constantly since her arrival week after
the storm. There is an immense amount of work
still TO be done Corpses are still being found on
an average of twenty day, and Miss Barton will
remain here long the Red Cross can be of
benefit to the stricken people. Galveston Is not ex-
plotting her sorrows sufferings, but thousands
living in tents and hundreds are crippled All
making brave stand to overcome their misfort-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
THE SPEEDWAY.
T. n. B. THE BEST OF MANY MUD
LARKs ON THE ROAD.

The enthusiasm which animates some OF the men
who drive trotters the Speedway was illustrated
yesterday when scores of road riders wrapped
themselves in rain coats and rubber aprons and
1ogged their horses up to the speeding ground The
mixture of mist and rain which they encountered
had no terrors for them. long as they could see
an opportunity indulge in their favorfte pastme
OF speeding their well bred steppers new layer
OF surface soil has just been spread over the road
north of Washington Bridge. and the footing was
very loose uneven and slippery there.
When they saw the unsafe condition of the drive
way many Of the horsemen contented themselves
with Jogging their flyers. but the majority yielded
10 temptation and cut loose covering themselves
with mud T. n. B.. 2:101s, the 1eabitten gray
PAGER that once heat from Joe Patchen,
2:0lA proved to be the fastest horse OF the day
PAGERS are popularity supposed to be at disad-
vantage on a soft course, but the stout old son OF
White Cloud turned out to be regular mudlark,
sliding along the slippery footing as though
IL were Ice and he shod with skates:
Laura W looked like the blue ribbon mudlark
until T. n. 5. appeared. She had beaten H. A.
stout's chestnut PAGER Teddy Look, 2:20A, with
seeming ease and he in turn had outfooted the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
WHAT PHILApELPHIA HAs RAIsED.

Philadelphia, Oct. THE cash contributions by
the citizens of this city to the relief fund for the
Texas food sufferers have now exceeded 100000.
and a considerable further increase Is looked for
in the next few days. Nearly all OF this has al
ready been sent to Governor Sayers OF Texas and
is entirely exclusive OF numerous trainloads OF
provisions. clothing drugs and other articles sent
in response to the appeal of the Governor The Red
Cross of this city. which has also sent consid-
erable cash and clothing and drugs is sti actively
engaged in the work OF gathering supplies. which
are being shipped as rapidly possible, and money
is st being placed in glass bowls stationed In the
central part OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
SINGLES
VICTIMS OF MINNESOTA TORNADO

Biwabik, Mimi. Oct. 7.-On Saturday a tornado
passed through a Finlander settlement ON pike
River. about two miles north OF Bwabix v,tn,rv
out an entire family OF six-hushand wife and four
children. Owing to meagre advices their names
cannot be learned. The body OF Marowitz a man
that was missing yesterday after the tornado
passed Biwabik. foupd a quarter OF a mile
from his house. on the rocks, in horribly mn
tlated condition William Hilmstrom another to-
nado victim. who had his skull fractured died las
night at the hospital here ~ s'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
FOOTBALL.
ATLANTIC CLUB BEATS MYSTIC

WAX DEFENCE OF LOSING PLAYERS SHOWN
AT EAST NETWORK.
rbs Atlantic Athletic Club football eleven de-
fea+Aa the Mystic Field Club team at East New
York yesterday by score Of Is TO . Inc oeIence
40 ,ha Mvstics was weak, and several times when
+ba1, bsd a chance to score they failed to do IT,
while the Atlantics played well at all stages OF the
game. In the first half the ball was carried lnto
the Atlantic's territory by BucknelL and ne uleo
for a drop kick and failed. Gh1san' se'rlns N tne
bau on a pass from BurcheH. ran about nrty
,r5s making a touchdown. Robinson kicked
goal The Mystic players got together and Few
minutes before time was up for the nrst haf Helnz
kicked goal from the field for the MysIes rads a s
shdo11 seUohd m and Sullivan kicked both goals The
linz
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
SEASON OPENED AT lARcHMoNT

Since the closing Of the yachting season, golf at
Larchrnont has become the principal amusement
Numerous players frequent the links OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club and contests have been mapped
out for nearly every Saturday in this month and
November. Mrs. Alfred Marshall has offered
handicap cup for to be played for in
qualifying round Of eighteen holes to-day. to be
followed by a match play and sem-fnals to-rnor-
row Prizes are offered by DR.. J. a Fordyce and
Augustus Monroe for team matches on October 20
and 2. and on November q handicap. open TO an
members CT the Laarchmont Yacht Club, will begin
for a handsome trophy which will be offered by
that organization. The Misses Iselin. who recently
arrived in this country from Europe, are spending
much tine on the inks getting themselves in prac-
tlce for lie woIEen's handicap and other contests.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
WATERS AT WEST POINT srRtKr

West Point, n. Y Oct 7-Twentv-tuo ., ~.
walters In the cadet stopped work lust before
the dinner hour last night and refused to handle a
single ration unless increase OF S5 a month in
their pay was guaranteed Major Hall treasurer
oi 'he Commssary Department. was summoned. and
aeceaed 70 the demand. a strike is also pending in
ttNog4 W. q the other departments The grievances are
nascu upon the recent Increase In the number OF
tauels, Whlch naturally makes additional work for
t sh9 evliian employees. The old scale for the mess
han walters was S2O month, with rations.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The first game was exciting and
sharply played Chicago winning out In the ninth
on two gifts. a sacrifice and hit Cincinnati took
the second game by pounding Hughes all over the
field. Scores:
R. H
Cincinnati haShSD .....a ....:.a Q Q Q "a : /
BatteTies-Garvin and Donahus; Brsitenstsln and
R. HE
Cincinnati ....................2 / / 0 2-T IA /
Batteries-Hughss and Donahus; Newton and KahOA
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
CHESS.
MARSHALL DEFEATS RoETHING IN THE
SECOND GAME OF THE SERIES.

Marshall defeated Roethng in the second game
OF the series played under the auspices of the Cos
mopotan Chess Club. No. IL Second-ave-. I'm this
city. yesterday afternoon. It was Roething's turn
TO open the game and he selected the Ruy Lopez
20 which Marshall adopted the 3...P-QR3 defence
Pieces were freely exchanged In the opening in
cluding the Queens and both the Rocks and the
players settled down for work Each in turn tried
10 establish a winning position, but the defence
was in each instance OF a very high order When
the end game stage was reached neither side had a
great advantage, although Marshall had placed his
forces so as TO have the easier way Of play. In
the end game stage he outplayed Roething who
resigned after forty-nine moves. The score OF the
amended.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
POWpER HOUSE RLOHN rp-

Biwabik, MINI, Oct THE Adams Mine DOW
der house at Eveleth, MINI. blew up this evening
breaking every glass window in the city No ia
talties are reported. and only few slight acci-
dents from flying glass occurred. II Ia not known
what caused the explosion The shock was dis
the accident. -
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
". Smiths black mare Maggie Nelson 2:2Sih.

John W. Smiths black mare Maggie Nelson, 2:2eih
and lot Of other good ones.
Two PAGERS from Westchester county Hgufeu
prominently in the speed parade. w. J. clark, OF
Yonkers, drove the chestnut mare Marian, beatlnB
Carlton and Maggie Nelson, and making II warm
for Laura w, though the latter won the brush
Clarence Ware, of Mount Vernon. came down with
his gray PAGER SveTmaker, 2:12@, a starter at the
recent Grand Circuit meeting. In brush with
Marian from Washington Bridge TO Dycknan-st
the Yopkers PAGER proved to be too fast ror the
Mount Vernon flyer.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
NO FOOTBALL AT LAKE FOREST
DEATH OF HALFBACK CAUSES TEAM TO BE
DISRANDED.
DIsBANDED.

Chicago. Oct 7-As result OF the death Of
Lawrence Pierson, halfback on the football team,
there will be no more football this year at Lake
Forest University. At a mass meeting OF the stu
dents of the university a unanimous vote was cast
Cor cancsIlinv the schedule and disbanding the
team The vote in harmony with the wishes
of the faculty Pierson injured in game on
september 6 and died a few days later
New-York tribune., 1900-10-08
MOVEMENT To USE STATE SURPLUS

Dallas Tex. Oct 7-Governor sayers will turn
over 900 cash to the Relief Committee for the
mainland sufferers by the September Gulf hurri-
cane. movement has been started to petitfon
Governor Sayers to use S500O0 cash Of Sc 900
surplus in the State Treasury TO aid Galveston and
coast sufferers generally, and petition the Legs-
ature 20 indOrse this action OF the Governor if he
takes - -