The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-14
The Conductors Special Party
Were Here esterday.
THEY WENT TO sALTAIR.
FLoRY SAYS IT'S THE
BIGGEST PAVILION.
L Fine Organ Recital by Professor
Dnynes and Complimentary
Bath ut the snnitarium Also on
the Programme-The Personnel
General Railway Notes.

day were worked up over the arrival
in our midst of the party of members
of the Conductors Mutual Aid associ-
alton, 1877 strong, and almost all the
men endeavored to entertain their nu-
merous visitors.
The party arrived by special Rio
Grande Western train at i p. m. yes
terday and Immediately proceeded to
the Knutsford, where the limits of the
great dining room were taxed to the ut
most and the walters were compelled
to rush about with express train speed.
The dinner served was elegant and did
credit to the house.
After dinner the party was distribu-
ted about town for about an hour, and
took in all the sights that could be
seen in that short time. Then they
boarded the special and were speedily
run over to Saltair. There they spent
a pleasant half hour, enlivened by adj
dresses from President F'lory, of the
association, who is in charge OF the
party, Superintendent Welby, OF the
Rio Grande Western and Charley Stan
ton. The latter was rather apologize
for the lack of hospitality shown by the
Salt Lakers, but he said that it was
through an inadvertant error that did
not show the usual spirit of those who
reside under the shadows of the rugged
mountains within view of the great
lake. Mr.. Welby welcomed the party
as railway brethren and gave earnest
of the fellow feeling of their co-workers
who are in this territory. President
Flory, in neat speech, paid deServ-
ed compliment to the enterprise of
those who had built the Saltair beach
pavilion, the largest pavilion in the
world, as he characterized it. He also
SnOl<a in hiCh nf the cifV and
the people he had met.
While the party was at Saltair the
genius X the c,,'wd, climbed almost
TO the apex of the cupola and there
sketched a cat with chalk. This man,
Harry S. Monehan, has left a string of
cats from Springfield, Ills, to the
coast and back again. On his cards
there repose cats, and at every stopping
point he would get off and with three
or four strokes with a piece of chalk
would sketch one on fences, houses,
windows, sheds, posts, in fact anything
that offered itself All the little out of
the way places strung along the line
have marvellous cats Of chalk. Freight
and passenger cars carry the same
symbol. In the large cities the side
walks, bill boards, houses and other
accessible things have more quad
Even down in the darkest depths
in Chinatown in sinful San Fran
cisco, at place where q party
was being taken by a policeman. some
of the excursionistsi ran across one of
Monehan's cats. Up in Ogden, this
genius sketched several under the very
nose of Mayor Lundy, while in Salt
Lake many and divers are the places
ornamented with the fruits of his
chalk
After the return from Saltair at 5:15
the party again scattered over town
until supper time, when the Knutsford
was again visited. After supper an or
gan recital was i given by Professor
Daynes at the Tabernacle
| Before the music began President
] Hubbard made a short address on
what Salt Lake would have done had
| it not been for misunderstanding and
on what Salt Lake and Utah have to
| offer to those who are seeking homes.
| Then Professor Daynes, who was at
his best, played the Fantasia by him
self, Cantilene Neptiale by Dubois the
Offertoire in E by Stearns, the Pill
! grim'S Song OF hope by DatiSue, Lie
Angels Chorus by Seotson Clark and
the Offertoire by Batiste. The wonder
full acoustic powers Were tested by
of the hands and the result was highly
satisfactory. sso
Before the audience left President
Flory made a short address, in which
he thanked those who assisted in en-
tertaining the party and expressed the
sentiment of the party in saying that
an enjoyable time had been spent in
Salt Lake. He was quite compliment
tary to the builders Of Saltair and to
| those who have built up this city.
Salt Lake he characterized as a very
beautiful and a fit location for a home.
After the concert the party went to
the Sanitarium and nearly all enjoyed
tory l1eat1 for
waters of the Hot Springs.
The personnel of the train load Of
visitors is as follows:
INSERT R R
F. M. Richardson and wife. Geo.
Partridge and wife, w. w. Straight
and wife, c. t. Johnson and wife, c.
D. Mcdonald and wife, G. G. Philson
Halloran, w. P. Lake, wife and son,
Mrs. Caskey, w. C. Cross and wife, ].
e. Barry and wife, ]. c. Turner and
wife, j. c. Reynolds and wife, D. G.
Mccain and wife, Mr.. Kirchbaum and
wife, j. w. Doyle, d. B. Cornell, Mr..
w. Connors, Pat Featherston. Harry
Price, w. G. Lowen,. wife and sister,
Frank Chaplin and wife, F. H. Clark,
l.. G. Cummings and wife, O. F. Will
lis and wife, The Misses Clayton and
LIE Roy, T. Jennings and wife, G. F.,
Rexinger, wife and son, c. p Perritt,
and wife, Aaron Barnes, q. A. Wright
and wife, Frank Hart and wife, Miss
Brad bury and sister, James Fuller and
wife, S. D. johnson and wife, D. M.
Prowder and wife. II. r. Garfield and
wife, Mr.. Mogg, C. C. Copeland, wife
and sister, Mrs. Geo. Morgan, w. B.
Huneyman, wife and sister, H. s. Mon
ohan, wife and son, Sol. Stevens, wife
| and sister, j. S. Campbell, Phil Shoup,
and wife, H. M. Marshall and wife, j.
P Bently, wife, son and daughter, G.
R. Cashier and wife, e. F. May and
wife, II. NJ. Mounts, jr., and mother,
J. J. Downer and wife, j. P. Witty, jr..
J. w. Sanburn and sister, o. N. Mar
shall and wife, Mrs. Murray and
daughter, S. G. Taylor and wife. J. L.
Service, Jno. Mccall, H. II. Fennimore,
Neil Ruggles, Mrs. J. r. Wood. T.
Ryan and wife, W. Fl. Wilson and
wife, Mrs. G. B. Scheffier and sister,
P. H. Beck and wife, Fred Moore and
wife, f. A. Bunnell, wife and child, T.
G. Winders and wife, A. Lenfestey,
Mr.. Paulson and wife B. F. Head, wife
and son, D. D. Goodrich and daughter
Jno Clayton and wife. B. A. Wright
and sister w. J. May and wife, Mrs
Borland and daughter, H. A. Wells and
wife, O. P Traynor and wife, Sam
Waugh and bride, ]. d. Devine and
wife, Mrs. Fl. T. Moulton, Geo. Burt
and wife, J. j. Millspaugh and wife,
| l.. l.. Halstead and wife, c. e. Hurd,
wife and son, b. B. Oliver and wife,
H A. Morgan and sister. Dan Cam
merer, C. A. LOOMS, wife and son, c.
E. Baughman and wife, r. w Nc
Clure, w. A. Devinney. and wife, j..
p. Armstrong and wife, Mrs. E. Foote,
1T. G. Laughlin, wife, children and
father, B. s. Waite, wife and child.