davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
ADJACENT CITIES
PROVO.
City Council Business. Rolling Stone
Returns.-Legal aud Other
Notes.

Provo, March 2s.-The city coun-
oil held session last night. The fol-
lowing items OF business were trans
acted. 1t was reported by the CITY
recorder that Il. A. Wilson, appointed
TO succeed Mr.. Probert as a member OF
the city council, had filed his bonds
Report accepted, and Mr.. Wilson TOOK
his seat in tho council circle.
TO. Jones was denied the privilege
OF running his lunch counter on sun-
day.
1t being reported by the COM
mittee on license that 3. NJ. Dugsins
was conducting q saloon business
within the prescribed distance from
church forbidden by territorial statute,
not In connection with hotel busi-
ness, an order was made citing Mt.
Duggins 10 appear before the councii
ut the next session, and show cause
why his license should not be re-
voked.
The matter Of tho city's one sixth
Interest In the court house or the
purchase Of the county's Ave sixths
interest wns referred 10 the committee
on public grounds and city property.
II was reported by City Attorney
Hou,z that he had communicated with
Rhodes Brothers In reference to their
payment Of the Judgment OF 3. b.
Cluf against tho city for SOL for
damaged sustained by Cuffs boy
when no was thrown from horse on
account OF said horse stepping In
hole caused by the waterworks; and
TINT Rhodes Brothers had consented TO
pay one half OF said damages. The
council instructed the attorney 10
notify Rhodes Brothers that the city
declined 10 receive any sum less than
the whole amount, and further that
second suit for damages had been COM
msnced by the boy himself.
soTEs.
The Home Fire Insurance Co. has
fully settled with Walter Cox for his
recent loas sustained by fire. Mr.. h.
q. whitney, representative OF the
company, was In the oily to adjust the
claim.
Israel Hodson, n young man o
twenty years, has returned home aitei
an absence OF two and half years
Dufing his absence he has made hi
way 20 Chicago, Philadelphia, New
Orleans and other parts OF the United
Btates. He has been employed III
numerous avocations; for while M
was q tent hand with Forepaugh''
circus. While he was away his lathe
died. He In undecided rs to whether
he will now remain home or will agaii
20 aroaming.
Grimm, the patient OF the lnsan'
Asylum who became dementel wnii'
serving n two years. term In the Bal
Lake county Jail, has been taken out o
the asylum and back 10 his jail cell, M
having recovered his reason.
v. N. Pratt, Of Salt Lake City, VIII
Is taking n course mt tho Zcnarian AT
college, Columbus, Ohio, 1t In under
stood, will be connected with the Ii
Y. Academy next school year.
Tho Provo Commercial and Saving
bank recently obtained jadgmen
against the Central Building com
pany for over $4,000. In pursuance
said Judgment the company buildin
was cold Mt auction, netting ssOOl
Deputy Marshal Clark IL now busll
engaged in serving papers OH all OF IN
delinquent stool olders Of the compan
for the payment OF the amount OF incl
stock quo to complete the satisiaotio
Of the Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29

Robinson nros'.
$500 Shoes are Leading. Store 40
West, Let South 81.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SALT AND GLOVES.
Verbal and Fistic Fights
at the Olympic.
A LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT.
The Salt Water Matter Comes in for a
Good Deal of Attention from
the Club Members.

At the end of the fourth bout in the glad
iatorial contest at the Olympic Club
last night President Harrison rose
from his chair and said that he re-
GREETED very much to interrupt the love-
feast. but subject OF great importance to
the members in regard to the saltwater
matter had to be placed before them for
discussion. He asked Judge Redding to
take the chair.
The ball was opened by F. z. Beck, who
explained the matters which led up to the
discussion of the saltwater question as far
as the Olympic Club was concerned.
Salt water was wanted at the club for
bathing purposes, and the outcome was the
formation of the Olympic Salt Water Com
pany. The gentlemen who formed the
company and were willing to invest their
money insisted that Mr.. Harrison should
be the vice. e-president and manager of the
new company. The franchise secured by
the Olympic Club from the city and county
OF San Francisco had to be transferred to
the newly formed company, and the trans
fer was consented to by the Board of
Supervisors and all was settled except the
addition of the signature of the Mayor.
The Mayor did not fully understand the
matter, and before he would agree TO it he
asked for further discussion. The directors
of the Olympic Club were asked to give
their views, and the speaker said he was
present during that conference. 1t was at
that meeting that it was learned that GER
tain individual members of the club had
waited on the Mayor and asked him not to
consent to the transfer.
The directors, contended the speaker,
were the legal representatives of the club,
and no member had any right to interfere
as they did in the business of the directors
and attempt to undo what they were striv-
Ing for so long. BY the agreement of the
transfer the Olympic Club was guaranteed
a certain amount of water daily, and a GER
tain number of the shares of the company.
which will, If the saltwater proposition is
success, yield a dividend 10 the cub.
He offered resolution indorsing the ac-
tion of the board of directors regarding the
transfer OF the franchise. which was unani-
mously adopted.
He then offered resolution censurlng
the action of certain individual members of
the club, who. he claimed, were acting
directly opposite to the directors and to the
best interests Of the club In meddling as
they did in the saltwater proposition.
There was silence for few moments
when President Harrison rose and asked
the mover to withdraw the resolution.
This Mr.. Beck said he would do, but W.
p. Lawler jumped to his feet amid an up
roar and strongly objected to the resolution
being Withdrawn. Others also objected and
lengthy debate followed.
On vote of ayes aud noes, both of which
showed about the same strength, the motion
was declared lost.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
OVER IN OAKLAND.
Electric Railway Hands
Organizing.
The Grand Jury Gives the Poundmaster
Scoring-News From Ala
media and Berkeley.

The electric railway motormen and con-
ductors OF Oakland have commenced the
organization of a union.
The initial step was taken few evenings
ago, when a meeting was held at the labor
headquarters, on Washington street. The
new union will ask to be taken into the
Federated Trades.
The large number of roads completed and
in process of construction will give en-
ployment to any army OF about 200 men. If
all these Join the union it will be the most
formidable organization of the kind on this
side Of the bay.
One of the men interested in Its forma-
tion stated last evening that the men have
no grievances at present, but intend it
chiefly as mutual benefit organization.
The standard wages for motormen and
conductors are twenty-five cents per hour
Of an average OF about twelve working
hours per day.
The railroad companies do not look with
much favor upon any concerted effort to
organize, but have not expressed any
direct opposition to it. AS stated by one of
the employees, however, 1t Is likely that the
superintendents will consult about it before
giving II their approval, and there may be
some meetings with the men concerning it.
The Grand Jury, which was empaneled
November II, submitted its report yester-
| day. Poundmaster OConnell was the only
| one to receive a scoring. The report says
| that the gr0ssest neglect of the care Of ami
mails has occurred. and the most inhuman
cruelty has been Systematically and cOntin-
| ually practiced for years past. Dogs have
| been kept in narrow confinement for days
without food or water. and have Frequently
| been driven to starvation and cannibalism.
| A speedy remedy Is urged, and new
building recommended. The jury reports
| it has been unable to establish any proof of
the assertions that Supervisor d. w. Martin
| is not a citizen. There is likewise no
| conclusive evidence that he was from with
in the boundaries Of the United States, as
| he has claimed the legal right to remain
| silent on the subject Expert r. b. S. York,
who examined the eounty's books, re-
| ported large number of printing claims to
| be exorbitant to the aggregate amount of
| several hundred dollars.
Statements have been made THAT arrange
| ments are in progress to bring Illegal voters
| from San Francisco and elsewhere on elec-
| ton day. The Non-Partisan Central Com
mttee has evidence Of this and has engaged
| detectives TO ferret the matter out. The
| committee is arranging for ample precau.
! tions on election day to arrest any one not
| legally entitled TO vote.
| At the Citizens Non-P Partisan mass-meet
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

The ladies OF Howard Presbyterian Church
on Mission street, hear Third, Will serve a hot
lunch today between the hours Of Ill and / 80
O'Clock.
his property 10 his wife, Theresa G. Knipe, who
Is nominated as his eXecutTix. The value of the
estate Is moi mentioned.
This evening ut Plymouth Church. Post street.
near webster, a siegeopticOu lecture will be
given by The Rev. f. Il. Puilan. Subject:
pioneer Life In Central Africa"
The regular meeting OF the Mohawk Demo-
cratic Club was held on Tuesday evening, and
adjourned out of respect to the memory OF the
lac s. 5. Wright, who was founder aud organ
iZer Of The club.
The jury IN The case Of Clara J. Horner In n
SUIT against me Alehlnson, Topeka and Santa
re Railroad Tor $4,000 damages for personal
injuries received In the cars OF the company
rendered verdict IN favor of the defend ints Ia
tn Circuit Court yesterday.
August Scheve boy residing at 29Ja Clara
street, was removed from Tie Receiving Hospi-
lal 10 the CITY and County Hospital Yesterday
ScHeVe was found 10 be suffering from rheumatic
fever, and his cries during the previous night
had kept Mackay's wounded assailaui Rlppeg
awake for hours.
The Odd Fellows committee on anniversary
picnic has decided 10 hold the annual picn ic
gathering al ihe lodges OF the order III this yictn-
lily, at Ei Campo. near California CITY ON San
Pablo Bay, lhr 26lh Of April Three trims OF
the steamer VIII be made each way the first
Doat leaving his city al a, NJ, and the last re
turning boat departing from III Campo at 6 p Nj
Chris Decker was thrown out OF his wagon
yesterday at the corner OF Sansome aud Claw
streets, sustaining considerable Injury 10 The
right side OF the head His uppeT eyelid was
torn through, exposing the eye and he had also
deep cash on the forehead, extending TO the
bone. lie was deiaiued at the Receiving Hos
pital Tor examination, as it was feared his skull
might be fractured.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

ing in the Tabernacle this evening speeches
will be made by r. B. Smell, J. w. Ward,
Charles G. Reed and DR.. George C. Pardee.
Professor Frank Soule will preside. A glee
club will be present. One more mass-meet-
ing will be held next week.
The Democrats will probably have a
parade previous to their mass-meeting to-
morrow evening.
DR.. Woolsey, Inde pendent candidate for
Mayor. will address mRss-meeting at the
Coliseum Saturday evening, the 1ith inst.
The P0pulists are holding street meetings
every night. j. l.. Davie spoke at Eleventh
avenue and Thirteenth street last evening.
The school principals met at p NJ.
yesterday to consider the matter Of making
an exhibit of city school work at Chicago.
1t was reported that the statement that
space had been limited TO 81 square feet was
incorrect and that no space had been de-
cided upon. The principals therefore con-
cluded TO 60 on with lhe exhibit.
j. L. Morris, superintendent of the High
land Park and Fruhvale electric railroad
line, is making trial trips with his new
dCuble-deck electric cars. They are a
novelty in structure. but have proven very
light and convenient in running. Cars by
electricity will probably be running regu-
larly by Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
!: HISTORY OF. THE DRAMA.
An Interesting Lecture by Professor
=. Armes Last Evening.

-. ArmeS Last Evening.
:. Tie lecture on the history of the drama
In the Academy of Sciences building, the
second of series by Professor Armes, last
evening, was largely attended~b by students
of dramatic history, and notebooks and
pencils were seen in the hands of nearly
the entire audience.
= Professor Armes began his lecture by Civ.
/ ing short resume Of the previous lecture.
and then took up:the subject of moralites
and hvbrids Of the early part of the Six
teenth century. Among these mentioned was
made in particular Of Hicks "Scorper" and
} ohn Bayle's king john" The former,
the speaker said. was worthy of short de-
.scrIptop, on account of its action unusual
in the plays Of That period. The characters
represented the scoriet, freewiI, imagina-
ti0n, the. peaGemaker, vice. pity and per-
severance. The play opens with vice, the
scorner and freewiH triumphant and arro-
giant, and at the close finds them humble
and lepentant, bowing to the will of per
severance.
:. The speaker In describing the latter play
dwelt ;at some length ON the trials and
tribulations of. its author. Bayle, who, on
account of his lack of conStancy TO his
:call ing religion; twice had to fly from
England 10 the Continent for safety, and
was once captured by. pirates and sold into
slavery. His play of king John" was de-
voted to the YIndiCation- OF all that mon-
aret's actionsand ju5tifying the Keforma-
Iiop, of Which he WAS o strong supporter.
+ In speaking of more modern plays-the
drama pruPer-the professor said that the
:urama as we= know it Is not, as has been
supposed. the optgrowtn. of musical, study
hut the legitimate result of classical study
and the revival of letters In Italy, which
was so long regarded by other countries as
the seat of knowledge.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Berkeley.

j. B. McChesney of the Oakland schools
addressed Professor Browns classes In
pedagogics Wednesday on "The Position Of
the High School In Education"
Last evening the Y. NJ. c. A meeting at
Stiles Hall listened to an address by DR..
Veeder on Japan" DR.. Veeder was for
merly missionary and teacher in Japan.
A committee, composed Of E. Mays, '93 +:
Walter Henry, '93. and L. NJ. Wolf "a, will
arrange for series of intercollegiate base
ball games with Stanford.
Next Sunday evening a musical service of
more than ordinary excellence will be given
at the Trinity NJ. L. Church.
Suit will be brought by Rev. G. o. Ashe
through his attorney, Judge Berger, against
the town OF Berkeley for damages for the
death Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Fol-
lett. Mrs. Follett an old lady of so. it will
be remembered, came TO Berkeley one night
about two months ago from Portland. and
In attempting to cross the street from the
train to find her friends. fell into the open
sewer trench breaking her arm, and living
exposed To the inclement weather an hour
before she was discovered. She died three
weeks later from the effects of the accident.
and now her friends seek redress from the
town,
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Alameda.

& strong opposition has manifested itself
within the past few days against the re-
election of D. ]. Sullivan. who has been
membero of the Board of Education for the
past eight years and City Superintendent of
Schools. In the Tucker Hall convention a
plank of the platform opposes any member
of the Board of Education holding any SAL
aried Office in the School Department. This
Is aimed directly at Mr.. Sullivan, who by
virtue of his position as secretary of the
Board of Education is Superintendent of
Schools. aud is paid salary of $500 a
month.
Both OF the conventions held Wednesday
night claim to be .Non-Partisan, and this
may give rise to some confusion in placing
the names upon the ballots. 1t will be neces-
sary for each candidate to circulate a petit
ton which at least 120 voters must sign be-
fore the names Of the candidates can be
placed upon the ballots.
There will be two independent candidates
for City Trustee-R. b. Tappan and J. c.
LindeTman.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
THE WILKIE CONCERT.
A Large and Very Fashionable At
tendance.

The third of the second series of
these concerts was given at Maple Hall,
Palace Hotel, last evening In the presence
OF more numerous assemblage of fashion,
able people than usual, caused, we presume,
by the appearance Of two singers new to
the series so far-Mrs. Alfred Abbey and
NJ. Louis Crepaux from the Grand Opera,
Paris.
The programme was very rich one, but
it is just as we'll to omit the word "ballad"
from the descriptive title of these concerts,
as no number Of that class was down in
the list. Nj. CTepauX sang four chans ons
from Georges Marty and Greig with ap-
plause and was encoTed. he has flexible
voice, basso cantante in quality, and used
1t like trained singer. His head and face
remind one OF portrait of Alexander Du-
mas, the younger.
Mrs. Abbey followed his suit in French
songs and gave US Bizets "Reve de la Bien-
Aimee" and LIE Matin." She has a po w
erful soprano organ, and cultivate d
method, but the voice Is rather unsyGpa-
thetic.
Perhaps one of the most notable numbers
in English was the contralto song "Ahl
,Tfs Dream" &c. b. Hawley). sung by
Mrs. Sedgley-Reynolds. Her bearing was
easy and confident, and her tones were full
clear, sweet and well sustained. Her ex-
ecution gave great satisfaction 10 the aud
lence, evidently, as she was recalled to re-
peat the song.
Mr.. Wnkie sang Balfe's "Come Into the
Garden, Maude." with charming express
sion. 1t was the only solo in which lie in
dulged during the evening, but he made up
for this lack by duets aud part singing.
The quartet Beware" with which the
programme opened, was sung in excellent
taste. Genee's Italian Salad" solo and
chorus, was also rendered with spirit and
ln good time. and Massett's duet, Sunset, &"
delivered by Mr. Wilkie and Mrs Abbey,
was, in its sweet aud simple melody, re-
freshing alike to the ear Of the conn0isseur
and the tyro.
Mr.. Adolph Lada's cello solos, "Ungar-
iseh" and "Bereeuse Slave" were we'll
played. and the young 'celloist had 10 rea-
son to complain of lack Of appreciation on
the part of the audience.
Fourth concert on the 18th inst, evening
The morning call., 1893-03-03
ROADS TO WEALTH.
Chinese FAM Tan Signs
Translated.
To BE USED in EVIDENCE.
The Chinatown Station Full of Gilt
.tering Invitations to Come
In and Be Sporty. =.


The police station at 127 Waverley place
Just now looks as though the Chinatown
squad had ceased their efforts in looking
after the Chinese morals and had gone into
the curio business, in collecting the most
gorgeous looking Chinese wooden signs
they could find. and turning the station into
q museum.
Quite collection, isn't it9" said Sergeant
Gillen, proudly surveying his new posses
sions. numbering about thirty glittering
Chinese gilded signs, covering the whole
side of one wall, and of all sizes from four
feet In length by two feet in width down.
ward
"Those signs we got from the Chinese fan
tan houses we broke iuto the other night, to
put stop to the gambling.
''The Chinese think they can make US
pay for that job, and have brought an action
The morning call., 1893-03-03

complete recovery is only question of a few
days quiet and complete rest.
The Virginia City Miners Union has.paid
Mr.. Mackay handsome tribute by adopt
ing and forwarding him a copy of SET of
resolutions congratulating him on his mar
row escape from death the hands of an
assassin.
The present indications are that W. C.
Rippey, whose wound has previously been
considered by some of the doctors to be
mortal. Is ON the road to recovery, as yester-
day morning he ate a hearty breakfast of
eggs, tea anu toast after profiting by a good
nights rest.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A Drawing of nnrs

The Pacific Coursing Club held its weekly
meeting last night and the following was
the drawing:
ii. J. Gerdes' Judge Morrow VS.. T. ]. Cronin,s
Jack Dempsey; Dan Curtln's Dolly Warden VS.
NJ Lang's I'll Farrow; William Perry's Com
asse vs. NJ. Redmond's William ID. English; A,
Stead's Matte VS.. T. j. Cronin's White Rustic
John Grace Jr for judge; S. A. Cummings.
slipper; William Haipin, slip steward; NJ. Lang,
William Perry and ii. j. Gerdes field stewards
7. Riley, flag steward. vs.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Social Notes

The Pacific Dancing Club will give its
eighth social this evening In Santa Rosa
Hall. A literary and musical programme
will be feature of the evening.
The scandinavian Society will give a
grand dramatic entertainment and ball in
Saratoga Hall tomorrow evening
La Gauloise. the French mutual relief
society, Will give grand masquerade ball
in Union-square Hall tomorrow evening
The opening picnic of Shell Mound Park
will be given next Sunday Prizes will be
given for shooting and boWlinp
The morning call., 1893-03-03
LATEST SHIFTING INrELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
stmr Arcata, Lucas, SO hours from Coos Bay; pass
and mdse, to O. G & n Co.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar 2-stmr Lahn
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 2-stmr Suevia, from
Hamburg; stmr Aller. from Bremen: .
ImportatIous.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-50O tons coal,l5 cs eggs
4 b1s apples. 100 SKIS potatoes, SIX treasure.
ConsigneeS.
Per Arcata-OC IL n Co: c L Whitney & Co; + w
Butler: Hulme & Hart Standard OIL Coz NJ i. De-
tells; Whittier, Fuller d Co; Wells Fargo Il Co;
Brewery. -
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Both VIII Recover.

Reports concerning the condition OF John
w. Mackay and his would-be assassin are
somewhat conflicting, especially regarding
the latter's chances OF recovery, although
it is generally conceded that Mr.. Mackay's
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The CITY Treasury.

Treasurer Widber said yesterday that the
city funds were still holding out first rate" +"
but some heavy claims are due. and there is
no telling what hour the now familiar
notice general fund exhausted" may be
put up. The city officials. the police and
The morning call., 1893-03-03
MARRIED.

DICE-wELLS-In this city March l, 1898. at the
home of the brides parents. .l2l5 Mission street.
Albert Dice and Lucy L. Wells
AVIS-In this city, February 2S.
1888. by the Rev. DR.. Stebblns. Beeher NJ. Hun
gerford and Mabel I. Davis.
W WEBER-BIRDSALL-In this city, March /, 1893
by the Rev. G. w. wendte, G. F. Weber and Su-
zette BirdsalI.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

outside departments have all or nearly all
been paid. The total amount already dis
bhTsed is over $4,000 from the necessity
fund alone, and $780, 600 more will be due the
sehoolteachers ON Monday.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in al
either OF the publication oficeS and he Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same pubIshed.I
BORN.
CLANCY-In this city March 2 1898, to the wife of
Terrence Clancy, SON.
GR1MM-In this city, March q 1893. to the wife of
A Grimm, ason.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
NHglfs Indian EegGtahlR PiIIs

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons WIN
have used them for over forty years TO cure
SICK HEADACHE, GID DIN ESS. CONSTIPATION
Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach Pimpes aud purify.
the blood no4 FrTu ly
The morning call., 1893-03-03
:GTQSSTlal'S SlaCifG Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet or
change ia application TO business. The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least injury TO the
constitution ASK your druggist for it; Price 81 :
pottle.- NOT Frru ly
The morning call., 1893-03-03

sAa Each-LADlEs, Isle THREAD
OVO VESTS. Swiss ribbed, Ii. n. S. s. aud
The morning call., 1893-03-03

ga Each-LADIES'YEsTs swissribbed.
UuI HIN. n. s.. ecru and white only.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

25t EafshARfas 25sSd foE1SN T. + 2 s. SsT pdBSsf
-. col0rs. e.;