davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEHKnY GIVEN THAT 4
~ meeting " tho stocaholdefs OF the fifii
NTd Operative Mercantile Institution vii
be held AZ The instiiuuun'a once. No ia !, ~
seventh south &C., salt Lake DIV. on Wedns.
day evening oct u, 1874, at O'Clock. for th,
purpose Of hearing rrpora. tho eIection ~
directors Tor tho ensuing year. and Tor tbi
transaction 81 such other business a. ma,
come before the meetinr "l
, JAMES FREEBNRS, Secretary.
salt Lake City, sept 20, 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

The boy Steve AHil that was struck
by the switch engine At Evanston,
died At the Union Pacific hospital ) ZEE
terday. No operation was performed
NJ II was found upon examination IhAt
recovery was imposslble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

And In accordance with law. and order Of
the board of directors made on che 18th DAY Of
August, 49,, 90 many shares u each parcel Of
such stock DE- NAV be- necessary. viii be sold At
the south door Of Weber County touft House
900 oFdun ttah. ou the glnl day 90 October
1876 ht 70 O'c ock noon Of SAID day. 10 nay de
hrqucut atfrssment thereon together with tho
cosi o. advertising and expenses " the sale
!. @ NNE. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
SIMMONS
In tho District Court Of tho Third judicial
District Of Utah Territory,
County Of sat Lake

Joseph liauUnbach, plaintiff, W DANIEL
Alexander, Julla Alexander, Jennie A evan
der Hem anita 7tcinman, Isaac bauer and
samuel hutof, co partners a. NutUr Nrutbcrs,
Henry luCr, " iliiam Htx, ~. kiaoman. iunAs
than niru, - llarmau uut D.. Mrharl, co.
partners a. hicu, .iiK a Company. =. W. MOI.
naon, Inward MrUul, rhmu Neral and
1homaa a. Kent co partners a. MOI,
Jnurty and John a. T.. Woodruff
co.partnora ~ n Jadrey & Company Hoes
ford ,uupcndcr Company, a corporation Q. X
Williams, A " tlhup Co.. Incorporation HrurY
NuuHtadtgf, jacob a. AUustadicr, David Nua.
stadtcr, iaanc Opptnhcimcr and riFmuuu
fuuchtwhnEcE cuspartncfH ~ Neuatautuf
Brothers, AMI shlt i.ltu Conjunction Com.
pany, Il corporation, defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

the People Of the territory Of VA send
greeting 10 Nilia BURKE Mar l.
hufto. hia wife. idward Pepper Mr..
1eurFc W, stern, Catherine D.. Dyer
AhIuu he SER WI nam Mrturnirat
Mary lrtNcn, uniln NauunaI rank, NJ
tHIt take titY. Il rnrpur iot Edward 90.
MIcks. trustee Tor h. t scott 10. d
Scot, and ~, u uutori, ., IS, rayIof and
CuIEu tmrArr uniua business under tho
lfsn nam Of i'romouiorY rtock company,
uniUudngta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
DAVIS AND WEBER COUNTIES CANAL
COMPANY,

N oilCh.- Tuknt ARR nGLiNQUFNT
- upon tho following described stock, on
""nt o. aestssmtris lcvird on Aurust i3
l-tl the several amounts sd 0uuosffe thc
n.llea OF theespecuyo shareholders, o. FOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

NOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar
a pear ln an ectinn hl'ugni hgtiuat Fau hT
OF lhU lhud judicial uiaIrct ut DC itntturT
u lut ul 90 answer tnc amended come
p,.lnt ueu lh'felh W'lhih ten uNH lefcluaitu
~ luonhl nl trrNirui after the service uu Jon
81 thia Huu nous n served withlu ttis county,
OF, ~ served Gus uf thIH rOuutt. but iu tnit
district. within twenty dave. otlcrgiso wltHtn
taken against you, according 10 tHu PRAYER VI
tali hurnfcd comp amt
Inc said action o. brought 90 have decree ut
mortgage execute ny drfendauts liufLr t0unn
T. alk scrtl nibrr i,th. ~ upnl prem.
tsea mt hereinafter urfruusd, gfytu 10 secure
payment ct certain pionIssuft note, exc.
cutci by taiu dCfenifn 10 SAD q. 3. cara.
Ausuai ord. ~ Tor !sl.pI duo one gear
per cent per annu loo said nCtr being duu and
nnptld, save interest % July Ist Tl and
ngsI PAD : 90 ,,ih, i1l. nnd iAftio pait
Alfil IN, lrtii SAID note Hnd mortgage having
teen dull assigned 20 phiuuh, winch BE- now
too hnIucr thrrrnft IL part o. shiI premises
having seen released from operation III AN
mortgage beng the premises brcou .iy herein.
hier utrfruuii 90 nave amount 0f nHid
mortgage debt aHrcftliuu1 Hnd amounI due or
owing v ME- Geo. W stern. secured on sAd
premises o. have AZ srfor ~ sale 90 usual
form 70 TIiHn amount doe 90 piuintu. and fur
other releii aald murtraEcd prcniscs arc
e',S''9 S,, 90 d3'igws " WI Vommeneing a.
lhto CIV survey running thence rast 80
e. utucr north 100 fcUL thence veal 10
iecL thence south o.. feet 90 Ies nninr. sait
fr|ctfci premises ore described he follower
Commenting az y - int On Iort east of Huuth,
west corner Of SAN Joe ., running thence cast
lu1 teet hrnro north % frUt. lurupr west 400
irct, thrucc h0uIn lIl loot 90 branuluF. also
commencing 90 point 10 loot r1st aud rods
soulh of nutthWestrotner OF stid lut A,ruuning
thence east 90 fuei. thence south j feet
ifcuco west 30 feet thence north ill fcet ID
hrgunina, situate 900 -alt IalU tity hnt
County, ttah Ana you htc hereby notidei
that u you tuii 90 appear and answer thr r4id
Amended complaint o. above regulfpf. tbo
saii ainiih VIII hpplyto The court ior role
dcmhndrd therein.
witness. tne Hon. samuel A. Merritt. Judgs.
ana the seal Of tho District Couu'oi
the Third Judicial District. DO and Tor
isEALl mo ieutary of Utah, Ihs sth day of
June, ~ tho year ~ our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred aud ninety.
fuur.
DAVID q. DUNBAR. CLARK
ny 1to' u LOOMS, Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
SUMMONS.
In tho uisirct Court In aud Tor the Third ia
dicih District pt uuh Territory
County Of nait Lake

Na
William Burke, MARY l.. HurLc. Aia wife. Edward
topper, Mfs. hnnfEo ". etFaru Catherine
y. yer, Aaron keYscr, Niliam b. Ne.
Iornirk. Mary NrAcn. Union National
Bank Of sat Lake CITY. corporation, ID
ward u. Vic q, truatee tor II a. scott,
II. ~ scott aud n. a. nuf1ru = W TAYLOR
aud pcurFr Crockcr. doing business under
thn hfn name 81 ff0m0ntory ttoCk Com
many. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19
SUMMONS

In the District Court In and for tho Third
judicial nisrict OF Utah Territory,
County of salt i.aEc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

Alma n. warhtel. Plaintiff W. william y
Machtci. Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-19

The People Of the Ter tory Of Utah zen
greeting 10 William E.Wachtsl. Defendant
The evening world., 1894-06-01
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Beginning with June II the Socialist Labor
Federation will meet on Monday evenings.
Andrew d. Best, Of y. A.. 70, X. OF L., has re-
turned from the South. considerably improved In
his health.
The Brooklyn Board OF Walking Delegates Of the
Building Trades has opened headquarters at 1923
Smith street.
The Pattern-Makers National League will hold
Its annual Convention In Cincinnati. commencing
June is.
Cigar Makers Union No. 165 enrolled I'VE new
members this week and two applications for per-
mission to strike were granted.
Journeymon Brewrs' Union No. 50 has received
. charter from the knights OF Labor.
The initiation fee OF the Laborer' Union Pro-
tective Society is now $40. the increased amount
having been ordered by a general vote Of the
Socicty's twelve divisions.
John j.. Flynn and John p. Carey will repre-
sent Local Assembly 90S. X. Of L., brass-workers,
at the annual session OF the National Trade Assem-
bly,. which will be held in July at Waterbury.
Conn.
At the last meeting OF the Lexington Associa-
were initiated. The organization is doing well
under the able management OF Its present officers.
The boycott against the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
has been raised.
A fine OF s25 has been imposed upon Cigar
Makers Union No. 3l by the general executive
officers OF the International Cigar-Makers'' Union
for permitting members to work more than eight
hours per day.
Some time ago the Tailors' Union OF Copenhagen
was ordered to pay 5000 kroners to a boss tailor
for having picketed his shops during a strike.
The Union appealed to the High Court Of Den
mark. but the judgment was confirmed.
Harlem Brench "a, Of the workmen's General
nne members % cents for non-attendsnce at meet
ings.
The evening world., 1894-06-01

It Ia about time the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to a Lo~ng-Surer-
Ing Public got after the New YORK
Jockey Club.
The Stewards who oficiated at the
Morris Park track yesterday were In a
humorous frame OF mind. one or the
gentlemen thought he saw a funny coin
cidencc in the fact that the initials ana
name of the boy who rode the winner
in the opening event and the popular
Superintendent of Sheepshead Bay yer"
the same. Thompson, one OF the judges.
was deputed to inform the reporters
that the boy who o Hermanita was
Frank n. Clark, jr., son of ~Sheepheads
superintendent. The message was DELI.
cred this way:
The Stewards desire me 10 Inform the gentlemen
Of the press that the boy who rode the winner
In the maiden race Is Frank 7. Clark. lr, son OF
Frank 7. Clark. superintendent at shcepSfead
Bay.
The message was accepted as fact.
The humorous Stewards had their Joke,
but inasmuch as the boy who rode Her
manita Is IA negro and Mr.. Clark Is a
white man. 1t will be interesting to know
how MI. Clark Views the alleged joke.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
BASEBALL CHAT.

President Won der Abe did not reckon
without his host yesterday. and to-day
he is on the best of terms with him
self. Victory surely does stiffen up a
managers nerve. and the exuberant
Christopher Is as solid as a Chinese
wall in the conviction that the Giants
only furnish n sort of lively practice
work for his Missourian ms to thrive upon.
A l~istless game was that of yesterday,
and an amazing change In style from
the braee OF games put up on Memorial
Day, The New Yorks must not get
work work. reef If t to soH ist a the f E i,tslf li eeE.
tingent from st. Louis push their noses
TO the grindstone again, the fellow with
the injection, Will have to be summoned
from Gutenberg.
Fred Van Zandt may. be a capital
player and prove himself "A decided ac-
QUESTION to the New Yorks, but HI
must establish his claim to the right
field or any outfleld position first by
proving he can throw from that distance.
Van. Zandt was once II good left-handed
pitcher. and a fe' seasons ago he did
9 little work on trial for New York:
can throw from. the inheld all right.
But there Is no place open for him there
unless-well. unless Capt. John Mont
tride yellow himself Of late ans in
tends to lay himself on the bench for a
while
Princeton College yesterday elected
,'g5. and Edward Graham Elliott. Of
Murfreesboro. Tenn. Manager.
Here's how the Phillies get It from the
baseball writer's in that city when they
lnQas 1.-THE phi1inQ mead tn taka N hrn 90
Their work on Wednesday was not only
the poorest they have don this season,
but absolutely the worst that has been
seen at Philadelphia Park this season by
any team. They cannot. of course, play
championship ball in every game, but
Ing, on Memorial Day will never succeed
In bringing a pennant to this city"
The game at Eastern Park yesterday
was a pitchers battle. "Adonis' Terry
and Roaring Bill" Kennedy were both
IN fine f@ettle, with odds on the latter;
have ''Chicagoed" Chicago, as but W
OF the Windy City hits were clean.
Uncle Arson was amazed to find but
one OF kennedy's hot shot for any value.
He has wiped a huge fog bank out of his
Grand Old Man of the Diamond again.
"on, to New York; is the cry of
FoutZ's men. They mean ''onto New
York with both feet" for a game won
In East New York and another lost at
Harlem to-day puts Brooklyn one round
higher in the League standing.
Hutchinson was on Chicago's bench
during yesterdays game. his gray
boomers partly enveloped in a coat that
everybody guessed was English-made,
because 1t didn't ut by a mile. Hutch
VIII probably send them over for the
Colts to-day.
1t was either Con Dailey's mouth or
his hands on that ~grandstand foul,
Both were wide open. The glove got
there first. ~
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Coming Events.

woman's Medical College Commencement, Man
haitian Athletic Club Theatre. this evening.
Pratt Institute annual exhibition. Brooklyn. 1
to s P. NJ. to-day.
William Hamstrset's lecture. German Masonic
Hall. this evening.
Music In Battery Park BY Sixty ninth Regi-
ment Band this evening.
The sophomores Of Columbia College will to-
night celebrate their triumph over mathematics
and will be celebrated with unusual Bolemnity.
Dramatic entertainment under the auspices OF
the House CHAPTER OF the Kings
Daughters, by the B. b. b. Banjo Club at the
Berkeley Lyceum this evening. 1t will be the
nrst dramatic production OF this banjo club.
Daniel 8. Merrin's fa~rce-comedy. Boarding tho
Lion" will be presented.
Jubilee celebration Of the Feast Of the Sacred
Heart. this evening, st. Patrick's Cathedral.
commencement exercises OF St. Mary's School.
8 and 8 East Forty-sixth street. tomorrow
morning. 10. 80 o'clock.
Joint Summer festival Of the New York Hun
sarian Singing and n. Y. l. Hungarian Social
and Benevolent Societies, Sunday. at Aurora Park,
One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and st.
AIMS avenue.
The vlgilant Club dneorporated). Of the FIJI
teenth Assembly District, will give an excursion
In conjunction with the excursion there will be
an attractive programme OF games and a three
mile double scull race, open to all corners. for
a purse Of $25. hung up by the President Of the
Club, James P. Rogers. who Is an enthusiastic
amateur oarsman.
Mount sinai Training School for Nurses. 1s
East sixty-seventh street. graduating exercises.
Tuesday evening.
workingman's School Commencement. 100
West Fifty street, Friday evening. June 8.
1877 East Broadway. annual confirmation. Sunday.
Q =, NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

There have been many queer races run
In the East in recent years. but that
which was the opening attraction at
Morris Park yesterday denerves a promi-
rent position In the freak gallery. by
It's conditions only two-ycar-olds that
had never won a race and jockeys that
had never won n race we're eligible to
start. There were fifteen starters. and
Of the curious collection of Jockeys eight
or nine never rode in a race until yes
t. rday. BY some oversight 1t was not
stated on the programme with what TN
dertaker the persons who drew up the
conditions OF this contest Is in partner
ship. The righteousness Of wO-yrir-Oid
is p%roverbial, and when a powerful rae
Ing association makes the maximum
weight 10 be carried by any Of the ami
mails 10 pounds. and specifies tina only
green lads shall ride and allows, fifteen 81
the youngsters TO start. II really seems
as II II II time to call a halt.
one Of the officials of the Jockey club.
in writing n glowing report of the race.
allowed this statement to creep INTO MS
narrative:
The rider, were In the main dIm!nu-
tive, but ranged In color from white to coal black,
and many OF the little tots could scarcely toddie
to the scales to make their weight
Another gentleman. an ardent sup
porter OF the Jockey Club. mas this 10
say:
The MANAGEMENT Of the New York Jockey Ciub
Ia to he heartily congratulated upon relntroau'lng
this class OF race, which cannot tail TO heIp III
fostering riding talent among stable laos me
Coney Island Jockey Club and other ASSOCIATIONS
should follow so good a lead. While yesterday >
race Was successful in every respect. IL woulu
probably prove better to give selling races OF
the cheap order for these maiden jockeys IN
order that the lads might not have to handle
green horses.
A more conservative turf writer
summed up the case In this way:
That maiden Jockeys should be encouraged rather
than criticised Is a policy that Will be subscribed
TO by everybody, but the wisdom OF giving races
in which no one save these boys rides Is very
questionable. II a stable believes II mas a boy
cOmpetent to ride. let II put him up and tfy
him out. II the public does not Ike hin II need
not play him.
II there had been n fatal accident In
the first race of yesterday. there Is iittie
doubt the Secretary of the New YORK
Jockey Club and some other oiiiciais
would have been indicted. Such a con-
test liz putting a premium on death.
only IA small proportion or the race
goers were crazy enough to wager any
money on the horses in the race, but
the starter and some of the others were
SO delighted over the affair that MI.
Rowe, in n burst of enthusiasm, de-
clared he would give a gold-headcd whip
to the lad who rode the winner. An APP
propriate inscription would be:
The evening world., 1894-06-01
VIGILANT FAR AWAY.
Doomed Along Past Fire Island
ct 8 O'Clock This Morning.
Was Then Scootins Eastward at a
r. Mie.an-H Hour Gait.
Her Racing spars Go in the
Ethiopia.

yigflant 10 now we'll on her voyage to
Scotland, and no reports OF her progress
may be expected until her arrival Off
the British coast, except such as may be
brought by westward-bound vessels that
may speak her in passing. 1t is barely
possible thai she may be sighted off Bos-
tom. but with a good westerly wind be-
hind her, Capt Jeffrey is apt to leave
this coast dead astern as rapidly as she
can log OF nautical miles.
When the yacht was anchored In the
Horseshoe yesterday afternoon the
weather was thick and gave no pros
pect Of clearing. During the night the
wind hauled out of the East and by
midnight was blowing from the South
west at q twelve-mile rate. Anchor had
beer how short and sails taken Off
visilant DO that she got under way as
soon as the wind shifted and at 1910 A..
~. she rounded Sandy Hook n laid
her course to the East.
When she wal opposite the Western
Union Telegraph Company's marine OBJ
servatory. she displayed the New York
Yacht Club signal. green. red, green"
which was answered by the observer
with three green Coston lights. which lit
up the s~urroundings for about a hundred
yards In all directions. The yacht was
2 pretty murine picture when she made
her signals. as Coston signals show a
sailing vessels full outlines, and as
vigilant Is white. 1t showed her to the
best advantage.
vigilant was then under full working
sail, consisting of mainsail and jigger,
topsail, forestaysail and jibtopsaii. The
wind was over the quarter, and Fire
Z Island was passed at o o'clock this
morning. h wind canted more west
crly at that time. n she was taking
II dead astern, making a good twelve
knots an hour almost straight on her
course.
The Ethiopia will carry on her deck
when she sails tomorrow a complete
OUTFIT Of racing spars belonging to the
Vtgfinnt. There are two main booms,
one Of them a hollow spar nearly three
feet In diameter, two topmasts, three
CAMS. q spinnaker boom. several top
sail clubs and her racing bowsprit. A
spare mainmast went over In the City
OF Rome.
Work is being pushed rapidly aboard
Atalanta, her painting Is now
almost finished, the funnel receiving
Its final coat to-day. Coaling was be-
Jun yesterday, n her bunkers are
SANDY HOOK. June 1.-The wind at II
A. NJ. here was blowing northwest,
thirty-two miles IN hour. and II Vigilant
holds this wind clear Of the Ranks of
New Foundland she will no doubt make
ths trip across In nineteen days.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
Hendrickson Not m Agent.

John McGinnis, manager for the Boston Land
Company, writes to THE Evening World re-
gardins tho arrest OF John p. Hendrickson. Of 200
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. At the time Of
his arrest Hendrickson was reported to be an
agent OF the Company. Mrs. Harriott W. johnson.
Of 1861 Atlantic avenue. brooklyn. accused him
OF selling her a lot In CongcrS city. which the
company did not own. Mr McGinris says Hen
Erickson was not an authorized agent for the
Company, hut had sold for 1t some lois in Cleyc-
land-on the Hin, and received a commissTnn.
Hcndrickson. he SAYS. sold Mrs. Johnson a lot
belonging to Mrs, ,iiradeI. and pocketed the pro-
ceeds. On learning Of this. MIR. McGinnis says
his Company purchased the lot from Mrs. Giradel.
paying her for II $3.50. and then assigned the deed
to Mis-. johnson, thus making her title perfect.
The evening world., 1894-06-01
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

There was to have been a finist eight
early yesterday morning In n road house
on Long Island, between Johnny Young
and Eddie Sweeney. both ~well-known
Brooklyn boxers. When time was called
only fourteen persons had paid admls-
sion to see the fight. and with the purse
offered there was only $50 IN sight. The
lads refused to 20 on and the bout wro
postponed.
Charley Norton. OF Ne vark is making
to take place in Newark. on June Is
Norton Is trying to match four OF New
ark's best against four good fighters OF
his city. Jimmy Lyncn premises to
enter the contest II Norton has n l22-
pound man to pn; against MIN
Twelve members OF the Clipper Ath-
letic Club. Of Harlem. held a road race
last mig mt. stai ting from their club
house. one Hundred and seventh street
and Lexington avenue, and running
around Central Parh and back TO the
clubhouse The winner was Thompson.
who received a gold medal.
The Clipper Athletic Club will hold a
smoker In its clubhouse tomorrow
night.
The Committee on Games OF the Cathe-
dral Athletic Club is making arrange
ments for It's members games, which
take place at Fordham July l.
The Xavier athletes are commencing
to train for the games of the Archdio-
cesar Union, which AXE place at Man
The Romeyn Athletic Club, which was
recently formed, has secured quarters, at
has a few good runners, who will be
entered in many open games this season.
The fight between Jimmy German, Of
Paterson, y. j., and Jimmy Barry, OF
In the rooms OF the olympic Club last
night, was postponed until tomorrow
night.
Sheriff Cromwell. OF Norfolk. Va.
called the finish fight between Johnson
and Gibbons a draw last light, Al the
end Of the twenty-fourth round ne SAID;
night" An indefinite postponement re-
suited.
In the match races OF the Royal
Thames Yacht Club. sailed yesterday.
the Prince OF Wales cutter Britannia
feated the Vendetta. The handicap
match was won by the Namara.
Cornell is already preparing for the
football campaign next Fail. TWO full
teams will be picked out and are eX-
pected to keep In good trim during the
Summer and get right down to rigid
training as soon as the Fall term be-
gins. Marshall Newell. Harvard's IA
nous tackle, will coach the eleven.
Dates have been made as follows: Oct.
8, Union at Ithaca; Oct. 13, Lafayette at
Ithaca; Oct. 20. Princeton at New York:
Oct. 81, Harvard at New York: Nov. 3.
University of Michigan at Ithaca; Nov.
10. Lehigh at Bethlehem: Nov: u. Y. of
p. at Philadelphia; Nov. "a, University
of Michigan at Detroit.
Mr.. Frank T. Morrill,. the new owner
OF Vamoose. has registered his private
signal. 1t Is a blue ground. bearing n
white ball. surmounted by IA red coronet
= ne steam wonder has fallen into the
possession of II man after MIR. Hearst's
own heart, who will do all that nerve
and money can do to sustain her repu-
tation for speedy performances and for
hospitality. Prove that you enjoyed
yourself by coming again." is the part
Ing injunction of Mr.. Morrill, to his
guests.