davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
!, the Probate Court in and for sait Gate
County, Territory 81 Utah


~ 'i.Gn n. u,wmaI administrator Ut tho
al &C. Of susan Norman, drcet. %, bye rem
drfft Tor acttlemcnt. and MED in sNn touri,
h.s final account u his admin. iAi 1u % .au
Inc fesidud ~ said cstlt lmlag the
persons quilted thereto and that tuesdny
The iuh DAY Of April, u. l' az 10
In tho County Cont House salt ale ti'y luG
punty Uinh Territory M boon duf nppoiut'
ed hy thU Judgr ~ sad CONT i.r tN' rutilo.
mrni ~ anId account nudn HIiut NI HAli luu
ION for dittr button. at which umc HHi nllcc
any prrs0n interested In snil iItC Wpy an
near aud show cause. ~ any iltr' N" why 500
account fhoui not be settled irl unWntcd
and nnaidttrIhuiion made us rriyrd tor.
''''N "" ~ ~. n NEtOY
Clerk ~ the Probate Court
Nv CAusrrN HnowSE, Jn., equity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05


order TO show cause why order NJ cole OF tcu
estate should not De- made
HENKY ! ERICSSON AND ISAAC %.
IL TIC son, tho hdminist HlIff 3D.. thrc lair
vi TctVF Errks son, durcmcd, hHNu. U.uu thor
prtton herein, duly ycuhou, proving Ipf nn
order NJ sale 81 all Of thcicu ,...u1 f slii
.dpfctput. for the purposes tncIrIr ."f forth, %
a Therefore ordered by the juIsn uiauI court,
thnt nil pc sons interested 90 iNg 60 'rol fiId
deceased. appear before the .l.i lfNHir court
on thurnfay, TIE auih DAY 81 ANNtI I.'I 20 10
o'rIocl boo tic forenoon Of said thE, 40 ihc wi
room uf sad PROBATE OluI, u Ihu county
Court house. iu the city nui NaH'r of sat
Tatp Utah TERRITORY, 10 show .H..U WNY On
order sh1uid ~. Do granted Co. lh. .I.l admin.
istflt0rs, 10 sell su much ~ OBJ" 1I rsf O. OF
the said deceased NJ private I. %. Np'I ho
necessary, aud that copy n. o. ur hr
unfinished at least four sucrtHsNr Htc.. Boo tnc
lTsturr EyEVtSG NnWs,n IuuHHHU"r uuutud
and NIB. shsd in said city and "H.Hiu
JACon 90 Uliu,
NUHHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

audi accordance with law md he order NJ
thn Board % Directors made ON the gith day oi
september, lHIl, 30 nHuy shares of each parcel
or such siock Hs may hc ucge .try viii te
fuld 90 l.OumH No aIl and 1l1 Constitution
IuIldtur. SAT- Lake CIV, Utah. on
llday. Inc lyth dhy uf February, Anls.H, at .
o.c'otE % an. in pay thc delinquent nfscHsmuni
thereon together with the cost NJ advertising
''' join J.. NEBEREn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

order 10 show cause why order NJ sole OF tol
estate should not bO made
The morning call., 1893-08-07
RELICS OF SHAKESPEARE.
A Jug and Cane Which Once Be-
IOnged to the Avon Bard,

SO lamentably few and far between are the
authentic relies of Shakespeare, SAYS London
journal, that considerable interest Will be
aroused In the minds of all EDglish.s eaking
people by the recent sale at Chrlstie's of two
time One is described as "Sbakespeare's
Jug" 1t Is OF cream-cOOred earthenware, nine
inches high and sixteen inches round in the
largest part, and is somewhat in the shape of a
modern cOffee.pOt.
partments, each horizontally subdivide0; and
within these subdivisions the principal deities
OF the hratben mythology are represented in
rather bold relief. Ii IS stated that at the be-
ginning Of the present century a silver top and
edging were added. with a small medallion OF
the poet inscribed William Shakespeare at
the age of 40" Accompanying The jug Is a
Malacca cane IN beautiful preservation. 4 feet
712 inches in length. These TWO articles. it Is
declared. were b. gueathed by the poet TO his
sister JOan who married Mr. Hart; and the
relics remained In possession of the family un-
Ill the first years of the nineteenth century.
No doubt an accurately verified pedigree ex-
lists Of the changes OF hands. II any. which these
objects have undergone since they have passed
out OF the keeping Of the Hart family or their
de >crndants. The biodiug for the two articles
started at the small sum OF five suineas. and
the bids gradually advanced TO 155 guineas, at
which certainly not inflated price the Jug and
the Malacca cane were knocked down. AsSum-
ing the trustw0rthnesS of the p.digree, the
production of which would be absolutely lndis
pensab,e ii would be difficult 10 MAINTAIN that
the jug and the stick did. not belong to the
Bard OF Avon; and there IS besides, tolera-
might be quoted to prove that the jug, at all
events. is authen ic.
The morning call., 1893-08-07

was about to let Ter 60 when the forem an of the
wrecking crew deliberately held Il shovel be-
fore the lens and spoiled The exposure The
photographer, an Old hand. fully acquainted
withfbe policy of the railroad companies to
prevent the phOtOgraphng Of wrecks II DOS
sible. tried 1t again. He got back trife on
higher ground. but when ali was ready again he
found Il line OF men holding rubber coats on
poles, ObScurng the view of the wreck. His
third attempt met with a movement of the rail-
readers to smash his camera, and he hastily re-
treated with il 10 a neighDOring fence.
ing farmer leaned over his fence within fifty
yards OF the broken bridge. an interrs trd spec.
tator OF the proceedings. To him the phOtOg
rapher went ard asked the privilege OF taking
the picture from his land, promising copy TO
him OF the picture made. That was agreeable
10 the farmer, and The camera was soon in posi-
ton again, but again he rubber coats weni up
and stopped the business. THIN the farmer
determined to have picture if 1t cost farm.
Sending his man 10 the barn, he directed him
TO hitch up wagon, and after fastening high
step ladder into 1t, he drove down to the fence
corner. took the photographer aboard and in
a few minutes the latter had secured several
good exposures OF the entire wreck. The coats
could not be raised high enough that time, but
the whole wrecking crew made for the wagon
determined to wreck that camera. But the
farmer, with few words gathered a dozen or
so OF stout farmhands about him. and armed
with clubs. they got aboard the wagon, sur
rounded the photographer and camera, and.
standing OFF the wreckiag crew, drove of the
field safe and in triumph"
The morning call., 1893-08-07
LOST THE SERIES.
Another Defeat for the
Senators.
VARIED BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Winter Games by Eastern Profess
SIGNALS Not Wanted-Doings of
Californians Abroad.
The material change made noticeable as

The material change made noticeable as
result of last weeks playing is In the
standing of the Sacramento club.
The Senators began to slide toward the
last line of the percentage table W-dnes-
day, when the series with Oakland began.
and they did OF stop until the conclusion
of the last game yesterday afternoon.
Naturally their loss proved Oakland's gain,
and that club is now running an almost
neck and meek race with the San Fran
clscos for first place.
The team from the land of milk and
honey, which came out ahead in the first
half of the season, has been making a very
poor showing and now decorates the tail
end.
None of the teams have been putting up
the kind Of ball they are capable OF play
ing, and many of the players move around
the field in manner which would Indicate
that they did not care whether games were
won or lost.
This sort of work. if not stopped, will
prove disastrous. People are not taking
too deep an interest in The sport as it is
and they will soon cease TO attend alto
gether unless little more life is shown On
the diamond.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
SLEEP IN QUARRIES.
Scores of Partisan Beggars Unable to
Find Room in the Night Befuges.
Philadelphia Ledger.


One Of the most curious and deplorable sights
in connection with pauperism during the
winter In Paris Is the influx of peripatvtjc
beggars who invade at night the disused
quarries OF Argenteul and Moptmartre
where they Dudde together, as close as
they safely can, TO the limekilns. In order
to obtain a little warmth. Along the
suburban roads in the direction of Paris they
can be seen in two aud threes, bent double
almost and hungry. hurrying on and footsore.
in the hope Of being IN time TO obtain a nights
shelter in the aSles de nuit-night efupeS-of
the capital. But in those buildings there is mot
Suffici mt room TO accommodate all applicants
Their hOspitable doors are Omen only for a short
time late ar night. sand when once thew are
closed all entreaties for admission are risor-
Ously unheedrd.
In the disused quarries they can find plenty
OF room. whole army OF mendicants conld
easily obtain shelf = In their long galleries-a
warm corner to huddle up in and cOnyenient
stone for pillow. Moreover there are no awk.
ward questions asked at the aisles din nuif
such az: "WhO art thou? From whence
cOmeth thou? What Is thy calling ?" And
so from all directions leading toward
Paris they come In large numbers AT
night, mud despatched, hollow cheeKed worn
out with fatigue, and numbered by hundreds AZ
they descend into the quarrirs, where messed
peil-mel one against the other, they endeayor
number and the deepest OF these disused onar-
ries are in tie, DeighDOrhOod of Arge6teuiI. ana
there 1t is that The police often make their ra ii
when IN search of some criminal who has es
caped capture. and who. 1t IL thought NAV he
hiding among the "malfrats."
The morning call., 1893-08-07
At Alameda the California Club had the

At Alameda the California Club had the
felicity Of suffering torture at the hands of
the home club, being beaten by an inning
and 40 runs. Scores: AlamedaS 193
Califnrnias 80 and %.
1t was a pleasure. though, to see that
Valentine Eadesden had returned to some
of his old form. In batting he tied for top
score with Is, mostly made by vigorous
hitting, while in bowling he did wonder
fully well. He had strong batting team
to hurtle to, but he kept the balls we'll
down, and retired with the credtabe
average CT five wickets for thirty-one
runs. Arson and Heartfelt both failed to
realize expectations III their batting dis
play, although the former did some grand
work behind wicketS-hiS taking of Slo-
man especially noted.
In the first inning of California Young
Ward took wIckets for 16 runs and in the
second in ming 3 wickets for IA runs, while
Sloman in the second inning had an av-
erage of wckets for II runs. Price,
fielding for oman, who arrived late,
caught out both Heartfelt and Arson in
the slips in the same over both smart
catches.
Hugue secured prominence In the Ala
media innings by scoring 62. He is a
wonderfully reliable batSman, second 10
none, aud a most conscientious cricketer.
Randall and Brown both played well for
80 and q respectively. while SlOman felt
he could not be LETT In the cold. so he made
% before Arson caught him at the wicket.
Following are the full scores:
The morning call., 1893-08-07

uUOTo sui HAS latin III Ddmiudul duu
is going to try him again. He may prove
Of some value against the Angels.
The result Of the Oakland-Sacramento
series proves conclusively that the Sena-
tors are sadly in need of pitching talent
Even Harper seems to be losing his grip.
Earle's weakness as batter has been
discovered. He seems quite unable to hit
ball thrown up around his neck.
What has become Of Lady Wherle /?
Moore might benefit by giving him trial,
for he ranked among the best minor
league pitchers in the country when he
was playing with Oakland.
There must be great scarcity of players
in the East. for rumor has it that Jack
Glasscock and Jimmy Calvin are again to
be brought into service. Who knows but
what Al Spaulding and Bill Barnie may
soon climb into uniforms again.
McNabb, who went from here to play
with the Baltjmores, is in hard luck. He
has been I'll nearly all the time since be
reached the East
Captain Comiskny talks of bringing sew
era teams from the National League TO
Callforn this winter. If Cominsky is wise
be Will 20 no such thing. Time was when
people would flock TO see men with big
regulations play and ventures of this sort
would pay big money, but they have long
since passed,
The home league gives us about all OF the
sport that is desired. and there exists no
yearnlng for a series of exhibition games
between two picked teams who come here
to spend the winter and don't care what
kind OF ball they put up.
Usually thess exhibition games are ar.
ranged on the see-saw plan, and "desper-
ate struggles for supremacy" are pre-
pared to suit the demand. This is a fact
which constitutes another good reason
why the venture of Cominsky should not
and Will not prove successful. Stay at
nome. gentlemen, stay at home.
Oakland vs.. San Francisco this week.
and the Midwinter Fair benefit on Thurs
day.
George Stallngs is not popular in Chat
tanooga, and the daily papers OF that town
take great delight in screening him.
The true reason why the report that
Los Angeles was to lose some of the best
players became current is now known.
The southern city has ceased to be a
paying ball town. aud in consequence
many of the men in the team thought for
time that their jobs would not last the
season out.
In consequence few of them set about
TO prepare for any emergency that might
come. The trouble Is about over now.
however, for time at least, and the men
have lost their desire 20 go elsewhere.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Postponement Of the Tournament
Games at Ryan'S

The final games in the medal tournament
at Ryan's handball court on Howard street
were postponed yesterday until next Sun
day. The results of the games played
there yesterday were:
Vngelsang and Barrett defeated Will
liams and Zarcander. Score: 15-12, 10
10. 15-9.
Connolly and Nelson defeated Williams
and OBrea: 10-15. 15-12, 15-S.
Connolly defeated Prince: 15-6, 2-15,
15-7.
Nelson defeated Morrissey 4: 15-6. 10
10
Tow defeated Williams: 21-17. 15-2l,
2l-16.
Barry and Nelson defeated Connolly and
Toy: 15-6, 15-9.
Kearney and Tow defeated Nelson and
Barry: 21-17. 1871. 21-15.
At the Union handball court yesterday
johnson and McDermott defeated J
Lynch and NJ. Murphy: 15-9, 1913,
15-6.
Lynch and Murphy defea ted Norris and
Fitzgibbon: 15-9. 15-12, 15-6
Condnn and Kelly defeated Pennoyer
AID Dillon: 15-E3. 15--1l. 15-9
Condor and K~lly. and Pennoyer and
Dillon also played two games of 81 points.
The first WIS won by Condor aud Kelly.
Score: 21-19. The second was won by
PennOyer and Dillon. Score: 21-1S.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
BALSZ AND McGREEVY FELL.
The Reason Why Uncle Harris Boys
Were Beaten,

Los ANGELES, Aug. clos Angeles
won to-day's game from Frisco by score
of Is to s. Balsz started in to pitch for
Uncle, but only lasted one inning, during
which the Angels got five hits and two
bases on balls. which were turned into six
runs. Then McGIeevy was put in the box
and was quite steady until the seventh
inning. when he too fell down and the
Angels again made six runs BorcGers
was found for seven hits, but he kept them
well scattered. The feature was the hit
ting of Hughes. who made two singles in
one inning. The game was a thoroughly
one-sideG affair. but was nevertheless very
interestinp The scOre is as follows.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
kTHEY LOSE AGAIN.
The Oakland Team Wins Its Fifth
Consecutive Came

The ordeal is over. The Sacramento
team has lost the last game it poss bly, can
to Oakland for few weeks 10 come, and
Is now getting ready to start south, where
1t hopes to regain some of the glory which
has recently been batted away from it.
Five games it played with Captain
Earle's men, and five games it lost A
pretty bad record for 4 team that at one
time fondly hoped to flv a championship
flag from the dome of the State Capitol.
The game of yesterday, however.
differed somewhat from the others which
were played In so much as that at several
stages the final result was actually in
doubt.
At one time the Senators actually were
in the lead by several runs and they re-
NAMED there, too, for at least three min
utes, and then again in the ninth inning
they almost tied the score aud stretched
the game out another chapter or two
Sacramento was first at the bat and
Mannasau took the initial shy at Griffith
and he managed to reach first bas Sc. where
he remained, the three men following him
going out in short order.
Oakland IN its half did a little better
After Irwin went out on hit to PEOPLES
McGucken took first through Pete
Sweeney's tumble and stole second.
Irwin went out and then Earle tried his
hand at batting Picking cut a nice one
he brought his bat up against it with such
force that it aid not stop going until it got
tangled I'D with some teams down on the
carriage drive back of left field. Me-
Quicken came in from second and Earle
scored a home run in consequences
Callopy ended the inning by going out on
a hit to Whitehead.
In the second inning both clubs drew
blanks. LII the third the Ser ators begged
up one on a home run hit by Mannasau
nj al III
battIpg of fIcGucken, Hines and Earle
and costly error by Whitehead.
This made the score to l IN favor of the
Oaklands. but 1t did not remain long so.
SIX tallies were taken into camp by Sar-
ramento in its nall Of the fourth and an
equal mum Der of hits with some wild and
wully fielding and the people from up the
river found themselves in the lead. They
did not long remain there, however, for
Oakland when its turn came managed to
pile up three more on its side.
Then the Tun-gettiDg ceased and goose
eggs were drawn during the rest of the
game. In the ninth inning Sacramento
tried hard to do something and at one
time it looked as though it might succeed.
Mannasau was on first and Pete Swee-
Dey sent high one that looked for all the
world like home run hit out toward the
right-field fence. Something happened.
however. which blighted the hopes OF the
Senatorial contingent Tommy Hernon
caught the ball. Then the game ended.
just about what the players did and did
not do can be learned from the appended
score.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Alameda. while San Franchises and Cali
| fornias vie with one another at Golden
THEY PLAY GOOD TENNIS.
Result of One Days Competition in
the AlI-Summer Tournament.


A large number of tennis enthusiasts.
many of them ladies, watched the second
days competition in the all-summer tourna-
ment at the Olympic Club grounds yester-
day. There was excellent playing, a num-
Der of new players showing surprising
development.
The match began with game between
Elliott and Roman. won by the former,
the score being Go, So 6-1, 6-4.
Elliott's tennis practice extends only over
the past year, but he is developing into a
strong player. He is left-handed, and plays
a smashing game. He won the sets easily.
his strong service proving Irresistible
The game between Greenlee and Har-
rigan was great surprise. The former
won all the sets but one, with a score of
6-3, Ga, &c. Go. Harrigan is really
the better player of the two, but was not
in good form Yesterday. He will have
of tine tournament, when his friends be-
lieve he will reverse yesterdays defeat.
Christie beat Roman in three straight
sets, Go, Go, ca. and vanquisEed Green
lee with score of Ga. 6--l, e.. Chris
tie has shown the most rapid improvement
of any player in tine club during his three
months practice. He plays good game
and will probably beat all the players in
the third class. His service is strong and
his favorite backhand stroke in returning
wins him many points.
Lane and Wiseman played only half OF
their match, the former winning both sets,
the games standing Cd, 6-S. The COM
petition between them will he concluded
next Saturday. Lane has an excellent
service and plays good all-round game.
Wiseman uses his drive stroke to good
advantage and has daShing style.
Johns beat Lincoln in three sets, the
games standing 6-3. 81, Go Lncoln's
specially is his pickups, where he dis
plays much ceverness. Johns is the
stronger player of the two from every
standpoint, and is particularly expert in
lobbing
The leading men in the singles tourna-
ment ale Treat, WILDER and Butler, in the
order named. Treat beat WILDER week
ago and they play again next Sunday. The
competition between them will be very
keen. Treat is an old-time player and
understands all the fine points of the
In doubles WILDER eXcels him in his ser
vice and is remarkable for his careful
net-playing. Butler, the third man, is
also good at the net. He has q swift stroke
and is a strong server.
Practice games in doubles occupied the
latter part Of the aftern oon yesterday. The
players were: Larkin and Lane, WILDER
and Treat, Johns and Lincoln. Butler and
Robinson, Christie and Elliott, McKenna
and O'Kane. Wiseman and Greenlee. Ro-
man aud Carroll.
There was very good game of hand
ball at the court yesterday between Neal
aud Purcell against McElrov and Sullivan.
The latter team won. the score being
2I-lS 2l-14, 21-19.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
BEHIND WICKETS.
Pacific's Effort Against
San Francisco.
COOKSON'S GRAND BOWLING.
The AlamedaS Give the CALIFORNIA;
Severe Thrashing-AIl Play
Very Good Cricket.

At last the Pacific Cricket Club has
played good uphill game. Although de-
feated yesierday-by no means an unusual
occurrence-yet considering all things the
PacIfcs have every right to congratulate
themselves on the days performance. They
played against formidable odds ana &C
quilted themselves creditably.
What day it was! Nary cloud to be
seen and King Sol got himself up for the
occasion and beamed down upon the earth.
withered and scorched. seemed but
shrunken imagine Of itself.
The San Franc iscos have held such an I'M
apprOachable record this season that it
was no wonder if the Pacifics. heartsore
and weary with repeated defeats, tackled
them with some ave. Aud yet, had not
the rot set in early in their inning, it is
probab that they would have come off the
field triumphant. AS it was they were
beaten by score of 80 against II in the
first inning.
San Francisco went in first, and great
was the JOY on the part of the visitors when
'Stonew ail' Webster saccumDed to a hot
one from Cookson in the early part of the
game. Robertson and Bowhill made
good Stand, the latter going first to a
smart catch by Hill and Robertson being
smartly taken at cover point. RObertSon'S
3S wa, played well. if little reck lessly.
He ought TO have been taken in the slips
once. and he had one or two escapes from
Being clean bowled. Reeves held up the
tail with ten, and the inning closed for 60
The Paclfics made up their minds to lose,
and carried out their intent with much
success in the beginning OF their inning. as
wickets went down to Robertson's trund-
ling until FIVE wckets had fallen for 10 runs.
Robertson & Co. smothered hallelujah.
But here, In some unforeseen manner.
Wiseman and Bennett got together ana,
both playing excellent cricket. raised the
score to 81 before separated, Bennett
treating one Of RobertsOn'S back breaks
rather cor fidently. Wiseman soon fol-
lowed. He had played carefully and well
for % and his partner had ratified ND q.
pretty and praiseworthy inning Untor-
tunately no one else ola anything, and the
inning closed for II.
There was an hour and half yet LETT to
play, so San Francisco went in again.
Cookson once more bowled grandiy, and
no one scored much against him. The
inning closed for 81. of which Miller made
IS, and Robertson, not out II. Time was
up. so San Francisco had won on the first
inning.
Some good bowling averages were made.
Robertson got wickets for 10 runs, in the
Pacific inning, while CookSon took 6
wickets for 50 runs in the first, and & for
% in the second inning OF the San Fran
ciscos, grand performance. For the
latter team Webster was like lightning
behind the wickeis. He missed nothing
there, but spoht his average batting.
rather. A remarkable fact is that during
the first innings of the TWO eevens not
one single bye was scored. Following are
the full scores:
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Shot by His Companion.

Eddie Snyder, a boy living at 2lS Fran
cisco street. was treated at the Receiving
II pital last evening for flesh wound in
his right hip. Joseph Rex, lad who
lives at $40 Chestnut street. accidentally
shot him with a small rifle while they
were hunting for squirrels on the Berke.
ley Mills. When DR.. Deane was probing
for the bullet Rex tainted at sight OF the
blood and the wounded yOungster yelled