davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-06

we have about 20 Plush Jackets left which are offered at The same reduc,io,
Erarr~ OF prices as above quotations.
ladie- Talornade Jersey Jackets reduced below cost. Ell.
Ladies Heavy and Medium Weight Cloth INewmarkets marked down
below cost.
Misses and Chiidren's Cioaks and Newmarkets reduced below cost.
Winter Sbawis marked down below cost.
We have marked down to actual cost a very Choice Lot of White and
Colored California Blankets.
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES JERSEYS.
ladies' Plain Black Jersey, sIIo and sL5o; former prices SLs5 & 81 90
fNe styles Black Trimmed Jerseys in the Newest Desiqns and YER
$500, S3.25 and IS 100
Two Styles Blouse Jerseys, Very Good Styles at 50 IS ano 81 IS; reduced
from 800 and $50.
-Four Styles, Very Pretty Design, coiored Jerseys at 81 rs, S2.5o. So. an
M = = reduced IRON $500, s3.25, SAL and $500.
Chhdren's All Wool Jerseys at 75c-; reduced from SL0O. Be-
cost. ""e
One case ladies', sanbrigsan Ribbed Jersey Vests at soc.
Ono case Jersey Ribbed Merino Vests at 40c. no 80
Ladies Brown Balbrigsan Jersey Ribbed Pants at sLoo.
The morning call., 1890-07-13
At 35c.

At 35c.
100 dozen EXTRA SIZE ALL-LINEN
CHRISTY'S TURKISH TOWELS, re-
duced from 65c each to 35c.
The morning call., 1890-07-13
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
Review of a Qniet Week in All
Branches of Athletic EX-
erciSe.
GERMAN SHOOTING RANGES.
The Situation at the California Ath-
Ietic Club Is Unchanged, Although
Its Sparring Exhibition Was Not
Interfered With-Oarsmen and
Amateur Athletes Keeping in
Trim.

During the week sporting circles Of all de-
scriptions have been very quiet. This, however,
was but natural consequence after the great
athletic bill OF fare provided during Tie Fourth OF
July week, when there was really an embarras de
Tchesse as Upper Cur' would say, in all classes
Of sports except slOgging contests.
The main interest OF the week was centered In
The outcome oftae exhibition given on Wednesday
night by the California Athletic Club. There
were several glove contests between professional
Iugirsts given right under the nose OF one Of
the captains Of police As they were, however,
undoubtedly simply displays of science, and as
DO Knockout or smuggling was attempted, the
authorities decided not to interfere. Speeches
were made by The clubs President and one OF its
legal advisers and both clearly lntmaed that
The club would soon continue lis exhibitions as
!n the past
TAX IS cheap, that ia, sometimes. for when II
costs $1,000 10 engage Two lawyers then lie
article IS somewhat nigh priced. But even II
talk costs nothing making speeches does not
affect the action of the authorities as tile case
now stands. II 4 Knockout or hight to nnlsA
is given by the club arr ests VIII certainly be
made. On this point the authorities are deter
mined. OF course if the courts decide that the
Jaw IS imperative IN The rooms OF tDe cluO llat
settles the whole question. And If the reverse
obtains the question Is equally settled. Inc
clubs wIsest policy would be o test the law at
and II The law is applicable to the club then
il had better dlsbaud al once.
As much Interest is taken by the local marks
men III tne great HERMAN suOOtluS ltSllNdl giuH
being held at Berlin, where several OF the cham
llOn shots OF The CoIst are entered, description
of the ranges and general surroundings, by an
English correspondent is given in to-day's sport
ing columns.
The oaTsmen are keeping themselves 10 trim
in view OF the possibility that regattas may De
arranged for the \. ). u. W. celebration and the
State Fair at Sacramento. Amateur athletes also
are Keeping up their Training for the gam es at
the STATE Fair IN September
Attempts 10 revive the interest in wrestling
lave not been successful. The public Is so sus-
plclOus OF this sport, one III which tie most
gigantic fake can be made 10 look like terrific
honest struggle, thIt its revival as one OF the
leading sports is almost impossible
There Is nothing Of interest To chronicle dur
ing The past week as having happened 10 the
hunters and fishers. No big bags or large catches
have been made and happier still, no accidents
have occurred
The morning call., 1890-07-13

caused the latter to cover the two mites IN ye
MAJ kahly fast time.
Another promising man is James Dumphy,
who ruwed No. In the ARIEL amateur crew.
This young oarSman lOOSs very big and strong.
His style is easy and lie pays close attention 10
his WORK, never falling 10 resUond when called
upon for a squirt. With little more experience
in racing matters Dumphy Will no doubt make
frSt-claSs man-gO0d enough for any crew.
Billy Growney OF The Aries seems to hold a
mortgage on second money. With one eXcep-
ton The fau-haired William has captured the
place in all regattas for the past seven years.
George Phelan states that his crew can have
backing for race against the Stockton crew
for a $500 trophy
The Alameda Boating and Swimming Club Will
hold Its FIRST anniversary ball on July 18Th at the
Park Opera House.
On July 5ih, AT Vancouver, British Columbia.
the Vancouver crew easily defeated the SeattleS
by twelve lengths In MIN aud 40 secs; dis
lance, one and a half miles. John B. Muirhead
of the ,tlels has sent an order to Ruddick for
one Of the finest cedar shells that can be built
a large party of Pioneers Will leave the boat
house to-day for trip to Hunters Point III the
eight-oared barge Grizzly. j. 7. Mcdonnell and
Ed Heeuan VIII have charge of the crowd.
The professional rowing regatta 10 be held at
Duluth, Wis, on july 2ist, promises to be a
grand aifair-Sl0,00 900 la cash prizes has been
offered for five professional races.
The morning call., 1890-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD.
Santa Cruz Again Urging State
Camp Ground.

With the advent of the Sixth Infantry Regt-
ment, n G. C., and its going into camp on the
tract known as " Tripe Hil,' the Santa Cruz
Daily Surf insists that public attention has
again been called to the advantages possesse1
by that size as a permanent eneampment ground
for the State National Guard" The factis that
This agitation is suggested only when there Is an
encampment in Santa Cruz and the SUBJECT has
never seriously been considered by any one, save
the people OF Santa Cruz, who yearly profess
great admiration for the citizen s0ldieTy IN tha
ratio represented by the dollars which they leave
at the seaside. Tie camp ground Is llne Que,
IL is tue, but the one at Headsburg where the
brigade encamped TWO years ago, is Il finer one.
considered as camp ground.
The Surf goes SO far in view of facts cited by 1t
as 10 urge the members OF The National Guard
"to see 10 1t that State Senators aud Assembly
men are pledged TO the passage OF a bill Tor a
State encampmenl ground at santa Cruz
that the ownership OF State encampment
ground is not TO be thought of until after the
Stale has first pretended to uniform and properly
equip Its National Guard. The State OF Callfor-
MIA could not tomorrow send Its National Guard
into camp. Every stitch OF canvas aud every
bit OF camp paraphernalia Is the private prop
erty of the regiments, and not u few OF The
things absolutely indispensable In camp, with
out at all considering uniforms and outfits OF
men, is company or personal property.
The Third, II Is said -" expects 10 make good
showing at the annual inspection on the I'D,
and II close attention to company drills viii
count for anything 1t will be successful" Aye.
there's The rule; If 81 close attention TO company
drills" would count, which they do not, all-year
round banner companies would not be placed
the same footing with a for this-occasl0n.0nly
banner company"
The Sixth Infantry. homeward bound from
Santa Cruz to Its stations In the San Joaquin Val
ley. will stack arms In the armory OF the Third
Regiment to-day.
Captain j. j. o. Connell, First Infantry, u S.
A, detailed for duty in connection with the n.
&. G., has been during the week al Camp Orion
with the Sixth.
aforementioned S. j. Taylor Of the First In
fantry has been detailed to SIT on Tuesday even
ing as a regimental court-martial
The morning call., 1890-07-13

each; Clerk Supreme Court, $4,000; shorthand
reporter, $4,000
The United states steamer Iroqnois arrived at
Honolulu on July Sd, twelve days from San
Francisco. She was 10 stay week OF ten days
before sailing Tor Samoa to relieve the M0ilca0
Ibe following account of the race between
crews OF TIE Charleston and Fl. h. " s. 8csl..
is taken from ne Raily Bulletin OF Jul sds
A fourteen-oar ba.ge race between esess Of
the United States flagship CharlestO1 aud T.
b. Nj. 5. Acorn was fowsd 'ast eyei'i =. -
event had been looked forward 10 WITH 1a Pc
terest by people ashore as well as by file
companies. For two or three days a
was one Of the topics OF talk, aud betting pro
pensities were INDUCED the Charleston boat
being the iavoriie. At O'Clock, the time o
starting, there were thousands of people on the
city front. The decks Of steamers and sailing
vessels lying al the wharyes were throHgeu, aud
even their rggings lacen with occupants.
The AcOrn's crew had the loan OF the King
boat HanakeOki. The ChaTleston's crew used q
ships boat Two IIeuIenants, one from each OF
the ships, represented by the contesiing crews,
and Captain Guthrie Of The BarrOwdale as ref
cree, were in steam launch TO follow the baIges
and see fair play. The starting point was at the
cattle wharf ana the course from there out OF
the harbor 10 point about one mile beyond the
bell buoy and back again 10 the starting place. a
distance of five miles.
pointed, the AcOrn's oars striking water first.
They led from the beglnnngsand continued 10
hold that position TO the end. The Acorn won
the race, the Charleston coming in 90 seconds
later. The vctOrs won In stakes $1,000.
The Acorn's crew were: Thomas Gilbert aud
william CalldSDan, strokes; william BTOOhluS,
John Treble, William Anthony, j. Hester, O.
Lee, j. Seare, A. Barrow, j. Kelly, NJ. K1sler,
NJ. Payne w. Harvey, j. Rundle and John Fox,
cOxswaiu.
lie celebration of July 4th by the Americans
OF Honolulu was observed with much ceremony.
Minister Stevens delivered an eloquent GRAFTON
and receltlons were held on board the Charles
ton and Iroquois In the evening.
j. II. Soper. for many years Marshal OF the
Kingdom at Honolulu, has been removed by tie
King in favor of Charles L. Hopkins native OF
the Islands.
The morning call., 1890-07-13

in Seattle on Thursday evening last Tor $1,000
aud $500 a side. The conditions were mat
Quinn throw the Jap three times IN one hour. II
the Jap threw Quinn once In the same time he
was to be declared the winner. Quinn won the
first fall, but the Jap threw him III the second
bOut.
Mcleod, the Olympic Club wrestler is ready
to make a match with Joe Acton Tor 500 a
side TO be wre>ted outside OF The cubs, pro-
ylded his proposed match with an unknown
In The North tails through.
Joe Acton may take run up to Seattle very
soon and endeavor TO make match with Mat
sada Sorakichi. the japanese wrestler, who re-
Gently threw Quinn.
open on August I'd.
The Sacramento Athletic Club is RAPIDLY coming
to the front, and II expected that some OF It's
members Will be heard from during the Siate
Fair. Ii will soon apply for admission TO the T.
c. A. a. A. r.
Ireland has a new professional asplrant for
lawn tennis bonOrs. His name Is Burke, aud lie
would have played Petit match If the latter
could have spared the time before sailing for TINS
country,
The morning call., 1890-07-13
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
The Canadian International Crick,

The Canadian International Cricke,
Team Selected.
The Ontario Canada Cricket Association has
selected the following team to represent 1t on
July 10Th in the International match between
Canada and the United States:
Messrs. NJ. Boyd (Captain), Toronto; X. II
Cameron. w. J. lleury, the Toronto Club; W. G..
Little, Ottawa; Lieutenant Hamilton, L. A., Hal
flax, n. 5; L. 5. L. Saunders, A. Gillespie, III.
McGiveriD. X. b. Feriie, Hamilton; q. 5. Lyon.
R0Sedale Club, Toronto, and j. ii. SenkleT, ST.
CathaIlnes; spare man, I. Clements, RoSedale
Club, Toronto; umpire, John Wright, Toronto;
scorer, A. II. Collins, Toronto.
The members of the Young Mems Christian
Association Rugby Foot ball Club have decided
10 play every Saturday, commencing at 6:30
O'Clock In the evening, on the corner OF Sixteenth
street aud Ninth avenue, near Clinton Station,
East Oakland They are open TO challenges and
are desir0us OF arranging season OF match
games
The entire angling library OF the late Francis
Francis, fishing editor of the London Field, at
present beng catalogued, Will be offered for sale
shortly at public auction.
The final heat in the race for The diamond
souls at Henley, was won by Guy Nlckalls, who
thus secured The prize.
Joe Burns and Quo FOuse, two Mission ANA
teurs have arranged foot-race, to take place to-
morrow at the Bay District tIacN, for 500
Trophy.
During the present week three well-known
sporting men have died. They were: Paddy
Duly. the 140-pound champion, IN Boston, OF
heart and lung troubles, and in New York,
james Cusick and Mick" Langdon. The last
Two were old time sports and at one time
trainers for Heenan and MOrrissey, respectively.
The proposal for an International kennel
sweepstakes TO be held In 1898, during the
worlds Fair, has met with much approval In
England
The morning call., 1890-07-13
ATHLET TICS.
Amateurs Are Preparing for the str

Amateurs Are Preparing for the State
Fair Games.
Secretary Ed win +. Smith OF the State Board
olAgriculture has notified Captain Jordan Of tie
7. c. A. A that fthe board viii pay the railroad
fares 10 Sacramento and return from THIS city
and vicinity Of all members of the P. &. A. A.
who des Ire to take part in The athletic games at
the Stale Fair IN September neXt. Two medals
Zone gold and one silver will be given Tor each OF
The nine events open 10 all members oil the T.. q.
A. a. Entries for the games can be maze with
Capt am Jordan al the Olympic CUB.
i be Olympic Club will pay 10 attention to. nor
accept, any challenges from anybody outside OF
p. G. A. A. members.
Possibly the Olympic Club win give field day
some Saturday afternoon next month. Admls-
sion VIII be BY Invitation solely.
On July goth The Olympic Club VIII give a
cIOss-cOuntIy run. 1t has not yet been decided
u the start will lie made from SauSallto OF San
Mateo.
farsOn Davies offered to give any local wrest-
Ter IN Denver $500 whom Evan Lewis, the
StIaugler, could not defea in fifteen minutes.
Charley ii. Sheriff. the Yale UD iverstYcrack
Splinter, has left for England, and will, on his
arrival In that country, If his leg is strong
The morning call., 1890-07-13

meters range which the shooter must aim at stand
lug upr sht and free In addition. there viii be three
running boafs' aHd as many running hares' at
80 and 50 meters respectively while pistol practice
IS 20 be available at FIVE targets with 35meter
range. IL ought to be mentioned that the targets
arc more elaDofately constructed than English
ones, there being black bulPs-eye over foot In
diameter gra duated off into ten coneentric rings.
with a correspondents score OF points, lessening
from the center outward. l believe that any rifle
may be used (the MartnHenry has hitherto been
the fayorite WEAPON OF the Schutzenbund) bat hul-
lets with mantle of steel, nicke copper are for
hidden, nor may ''pl ofessional' shots compete.
Should Jacoby do well at this festival as at
the one OF 1876, when he was crowned King by
the Emperor of Germany he Will win about
$4,000, but he has TO defeat some 20 900 rifle
men In order 10 be first
Shooting and Fishing SAYS 1t is never too late
TO obtain proficiency IN field sports aud con-
tnues:
The late Mr.. E. W. Yerrington was a typical
ample OF what man can do at the traps though
beginning al age when many men are RELOCATING
their guns TO that limbo which has long before re
ceived their bats and skulls. We have known of a
man upward OF so years of age who could sit in the
saddle all day, and fellow octogenarian with
whom the active game of golf passion until
his death We have also met another sportsman
who began to indulge in the delights OF the saddle
and trigger when over forty and who yet got quite
into the front rank. To-day our brains TO an
extent that ancestors never dreamed Of In
times gone by men learned the tricks of sport as
they did everything else, by routine. Those were
the days OF ndentIIres and of long hps
Now We try aud mix our practice with scientific
theory. Rule OF thumb is out OF date and success
is oftentimes commanded as well as deserved
Given love for particular sport the absence of
physical defects to interfere with its prosecution
and resolute determination 10 excel and a man
may reasonably hope to become expert even II
considerably on the wong side OF thirty.
The Newfoundland authorities are very strict
IN their Efforts to preserve the caribou in that
section. They have fol hidden by law the killing
by any one person of more than five stays ana
three hnds during any season. The open sea-
son Is restricted from October LIST 10 January
12tb, ana shooting licenses OF 500 for nonresi-
dents have TO be taken out.
Samples OF the new smOkeless powder used by
In n hnUA haAI In Nav
York The powder is Of Il light yellow color, re-
sembling somewhat flakes OF shellac, and having
apparently been made IN thin sheets, and alter
ward cut into small fragments.
The saratoga Gun Clubs first annual tourna
ment VIII begin at Saratoga Springs on Tuesday,
and Will last three days. In cash prizes $1,000 Is
offered.
The morning call., 1890-07-13

At $I.25.
800 dozen 81 BLEACHED DAMASK DIN
NER NAPKINS, good heavy fabric,
reduced from 50 to 81 % a dozen.
The morning call., 1890-07-13
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Fatal Accident to a Young Planter-The

tatat Accluent TO u 1OunS ho
Charleston Boys Beaten in n Race.
The steamer Australia. Houdlelt master, ar
rived from the Hawaiian Islands yesterday
morning with news up to July 9th.
Ernest Halsled aged %, was riding young
horse near his fathers sugar-mlll at Waalua,
Oahu, on June goth. when he was thrown off
and killed. The deceased intended to settle In
Sonoma County Cal, in a few months upon
fine ranch that was given him by bis father.
new ppe.organ for the foreign church at
Makowao has been received from Boston and
workmen are setting II In place.
Representative Kalua OF the National party
gave notice July 1st Of his intention to intro
duce an act authorizing the King to call Const-
tuilonal Convention.
On The twenty-first day Of the Legislative AS
sembly the Appropriation Bill was taken up aud
passed. Among The leading items were: His
Majesty's private purse, $4,000; II. r. ii.
the heir presumptive. $4,000; for household
expenses, $4,000; STATE entertainments, $4,000
his Majestys Chamberlain, $4,000; Chief Jus.
tice. S12, 900; three Associate Justices, $4,000
The morning call., 1890-07-13
SPECIAL

A Manufacturers Samples of FINE
FRINGED LUNCH CLOTHS-all pure
Linen, no napkins-to be sold at exactly
half their value.
$50 dozen 3-4 FINE DAMASK NAP
KlNS-odds and ends-fOrmer price 81 10
to Sc dozen, to be closed out at So 30.
The morning call., 1890-07-13
ELEcTRIC.LIGHT FACILITIES.

About one mouth ago a committee appointe
for the purpose OF ascertaining what electric
light facilities for the prison would cost made
report In Which 1t recommended double plant,
including dyDamos and engines, so that by no
possible accident, except the simultaneous eX-
ploson of both boilers, could the prison and
jute-mill be deprived OF light. Acting upon this
Recommendation the board declared itself open
to proposals for such plant, with the proyiso
that any or all bids might be rejected, as 1t Is
only 10 learn whether the works could be
erected at possible figure.
The following proposals were submitted 10 the
board for the plant as called for i'll the commit
tees recommendation.
National Electric Development Company,
Sl0,499; Thomson-Houst0n Electric Company,
for an arc-eectric light plant S4406; for an alter
United Edison Manufacturing Company, cleo
tric machinery, S6900 and $1,000 for the steam
engine; Westinghouse Electric Company, Sl2,.
600. From its bid of Sl0,499 for the complete
tric Development Company offered reduction
of $4,000 In case the engine In the sash and
door factory could be used as IL had been told 1t
could.
The matter was carried over until a special
meeting to be held for that purpose.
The engineer at the prison submitted report
on The tests made upon coal sent him TO decide
their relative values as hosting agents. He de-
claredthat OF the five qualities delivered he had
only tested three. In view OF this partial fulfill.
ment Of the resolution OF the board the engineer
was granted further time to make the tests and
the matter was laid over for one month. An ad-
journment was then had until the afternoon.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The afternoon session Opened at $3.50 o'clock
with The same members OF the board present.
X. I. Devlln stated that the orders for bags
from the 1ute-mill would soon be nlled and
moved that the third shit at the mill be closed
down Oh or before August LIST.
The subject has been matter OF contention
The morning call., 1890-07-13
OAR AND SHELL.
Local scullers Keeping in Trim for Fu-
fmre ecaifna.

ture EeCattas.
At no time this season has the interest In row.
Ing been so great rs II Is now. Several of the
clubs have decided TO keep their crews in active
practice in anticipation OF regatta being one OF
the features of The Admiss0n-day celebration.
There is also more than a prospect OF barge
race for professionals during fair week at Sac
ramento the raee TO be open aud for Tile cham
piOnshlp OF the Pacific Coast
Tie late regatta brought forth several new
men, who proved themselves by their perform
ances TO be Oarsmen of no mean ability. Charles
Antiques OF the Trlt0ns Is one OF the latter and
although 1t was his maiden appearance In a
single shell lie pushed that veteran, NJ. Stokes Of
The Pioneers, so hard from start 10 finish that he
The morning call., 1890-07-13

President Ross Jackson of The Occidental
Athletic Club has a letter from Pritchard, the
wel-kn0wn wrestler, now located at Redlauds
PritcbaId wants to wreste some one at the Oc-
cidenta Club for "a suitable purse" He bars
no one weighing 1S5 pounds, bur prefers TO meet
A. Ii. Lean, whom he has already wrestled thee
times.
Matsada S0rakichi and w. II. Quinn, the self
styled champion Of the Pacific Coast wrestled
The morning call., 1890-07-13
Death Was welcome.

Annie O'BrieD, the young woman who
was so severely burned by the upsetting Of
coal-oil lamp in her room at 313 Fourth
street, early yesterday morning, died in the
Receiving Hospital about six hours after her
conveyance to that place. The agony when
she endured from her injuries was fright
full, and death was q welcome release she
was native of this city, aged % years.
The morning call., 1890-07-13
WITH THE GUN.

M0nthly shoot OF the Alameda Sports
meu's club.
The monthly meeting of the Alameda County
SpOrtsmens Club was held yesterday at Oakland
Track. 1t was the hfth shoot of he season, and
seven more contests will be nee ssary 10 decide
who shall take the three valuable medals offered.
In ali these contests live pigeons are used, and
are shot under club rules, which are rgdy in-
forced. The scores at Yesterdays match were
The morning call., 1890-07-13

With this offering we begin the SECOND WEEK
OF OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE,
and to emphasize to ladies requiring dry goods of any
kind the Importance of early profitng by this RARE
OPPORTUNITY to obtain fine goods at merely nomi-
nal prices, we present for their consideration number
of examples of the UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
that making the sale such triumphant success.