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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

'ulvi IncrrlnFtoh aut iilrria O. Utstr...
partners uoIns LUstussa a. H.. .''l. -
KY, 4a' OF Ihsffington a hhgkugt.. pI,Ig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

NUfuhl-SplCndld harvest weather;
alfalfa looks well aud promises q large
second cutting. Fruit Of all kinds
plenty; some tomatoes ripe and In q
few days melons.
TooELE COUNTY.
Toosle-A mother dry, hot week.
Lucorn drying up fast, and Tuit wilt
ing as We cannot get water to irrigats
with; the drought IL the most remark
able We have had for years NJ this time
ofyear.
piUTE COUNTY.
kooshareH-C Crops doing wsll,lf frost
viii stay on long enough; the prospect
IL good.
WEBER COUNTY.
HaTrlsvilis-Th. week has been hot
anu dry. By carefully utilizing tho
water ihifd crop Of luc.fn viii be-
realized. Alfalfa seed damaged by
grasshoppen. Grain thrsshing about
half done with larger returns than on.
psoiod; other crops rponing anu prom.
i'ing.
KANE COUNTY.
kansb-GrAln most all cut and ia |
stack anu thfsshiHg commenced; pretty |
good yield, water holding UuI well: |
grapes anu other fruit ripe; melons |
fipo.
wAsAICn COUNTY.
Hebsr-w.athst hot and dry; no
rain Jet. Grain dead ript; binders
are unable TO keep pace win the grain
ripeDing; hay about all stacked ia
good couJition; second crop Of lucern
being cut cucumbots aud summer
squash la market, potatoes have
recruited from frost, will make about |
OF e-half crop; other crops good and |
heavy.
WEBER COUNTY.
Huntsvllls-Sprlng grain IL rip.n.
Ing fastsr than the binders can get
around to IL. strsw IL short 10 many
places owing 10 tho scarcity OF water,
but heads appear 10 DO we'll filled,
UinlAh-Corn IL growing fast, will
mskoA better crop than expected after
lhs most. Ths fruit crop 10 excellent
anu quality largely Improved by spray.
ing.
BON ELDER COUNTY.
Box Eldsr-No rain, n fairly rood
growing week; corn anu vinen glowing
hnely. A little rain would bs accent
able. Thrashing 10 vigorously pushed.
Plymouth-Good weather TOT ripen.
ing crops. n light shower ON 28rJ, !
but not enough 10 do much good.
Heavy rain on 2Blh did considerable
damage to lucrru; heading ae.rly
completed.
Dsweyvlil.-Foro part OF week very
warn, the 2and cool And cloudy, sin..
thon the weather has besn somewhat
wArmsr Farmers are still busy thrash.
Ing.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
CoAlyille-High Winds during tho
week. The caDtage ily or lou,o very
NUMEROUS aud have killed n large mum.
Der Of eaullfiowsr anu cabbage.
Psoa-ShRGt shower on the 18th, .
thundentotm on the night OF tbs gOth'
Crops looking well; harvesting has moi =
conmenotdi some grain will soon be
ready TO cut; birds o,tiug all email .
run aud very little viii he saved,
Observation-Disclosures hot ami dry.
grain rlpening last; hay crop light.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
GAls-rhe past week has been very 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
SUMMONS

IN We district Clut " tho Thi-t ..t,
'lN District " utah T'rritors, Count -'''
81 san i.ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

81, the unique comrsiitivs musical and
n,efafy festival Of tho Dambrlana OF the
va and New World Tho national pas.
uhne OF the welsh Given under the
auspices OF the Camhr.an A soriation u
ulsh ana sdjacont States aud r rrl.orie..
shd mo Tabernac.o onyif ~ salt Lake
Nity, Utah, Will be ned 1T tho Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
E.m.rl. Of Correspondents.


youAl-5plendid harvest weather;
alfalfa looks well aud promises q large
second cutting. Fruit Of all kinds
pioniy; some tomatoes ripe and In q
few days molons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

IN TIE Probate Court IN aud Tor sait Lab.
county acrrIiorf OF ItaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

4le Ioop.r of The Territory Of tt,I -,
s''e"ls 10 Walscs -miih. dsfendint '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

Toosle-hnolher dry, hot week.
Lucotn drying up fast, and ftuit wilt
ing ~ we cannot get water TO irrigats
with; tn. drought 10 tho most remark
able We have had for years NJ this timo
0f vRaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29

GAl'-rhe past week hs, been very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

q. B.. grASIOS,
t.lsguf tue lrobAloIUutt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
GOING TO EUROPE.
City Treasurer Granger Will Start To.
morrow for q Months Vacation.

City Treasurer Granger, having earned
a well-deserved rest, and feeling the need
Of complete change of scene and climate,
being all tired out and nervous, is going
to Europe tomorrow for months vaca-
tion. He will sail on the Cunarder Gallia
from East Boston for Liverpool, and will
afterward visit London and Paris, going
thence through Switzerland to Rome and
Genoa, and will sail from Genoa, home
ward bound, on the Kaiser Wilhelm. Mr..
Granger intended to go away sooner, and
was going TO sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm
from New York. but Emperor William,
having that prerogative, chose to appro-
pirate the Kaiser Wilhelm to transport
him and his to Keil to witness the open
ing of the big canal.
Treasurer Granger will have good COM
panionship on the voyage over, as Judge
Carpenter of the United States Courts Is
going with him-two jovial bachelors. 1t
may be, however, that they will part
company in England, as the judge is not
quite in favor of the long jaunt by rail,
which Mr.. Granger intends to take.
The city treasurer has worked hard for
several weeks to leave affairs at the city
hall in trim shape, snd has arranged all
the bond and interest matters besides
laying out S410, 900 in accounts to be
settled during the next five weeks. Mr..
Clarke will take general charge OF the
Office during Mr.. Changers absence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
INSPECTORS APPOINTED.
Captain Wilcox for Hulls and Captain
Potter for Boilers.

The Secretary of the United States
Treasury, having approved the recon-
mendations made by Collector O'Reilly,
Judge Carpenter and Supervising Inspec-
tor Starbuck of New York, has appointed
two inspectors of steam vessels for the
district of Providence, which has-been
set apart from the Boston district. In ac-
cordance with the intentions exclusively
published in THE News about two months
ago.
Captain Edward Wilcox OF this city is
inspector of hulls. He is well-known
among shipping men, HAVING captained a
fishing steamer for years.
Captain Charles A. Potter is inspector
OF steam boilers. He has been captain OF
q Nantucket steamer for years and, al
though a resident Of New. Bedford at
present, is former Providence resident.
All boilermen know him.
The new inspectors have received their
commissions, and will have an Office in
the Custom House building, second floor.
They will be ready for business in q few
days. The choice is considered an excel
lent one.
AS stated In The NEWS, the number Of
steam vessels at this port has increased
SO within the past few years that the
Boston end could not properly take care
OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Albert X. Lewis had qaite large gathering
friends visiting from the city were down at
his place and they enjoyed their stay very
much.
young man, Of whom we could not find
the name, stole whip at Blancbard's Hotel,
Anthony, last evening. He was arrested soon
after by Constable j. Is. Nadeau and was
brought TO East Greenwich this morning
where he will pass in front Of Judge Tilly.
ARCTIC.
Mr.. Sam Tillinghast, who has been EN-.
ployed as watchman for the last 70 years In
Arctic Mill, has severed his connection. with
the firm. He Will move to Wakefield, X. l.,
20 reside with one of his daughters Mr.. Til
linghast was one Of the Oldest employees OF
the Arctic Mill.
RIvERPoINT.
Some boys here have organized a picnic at
Rocky Point tomorrow afternoon. Thoy will
start near the mill at about 30 o'clock D. III.
They expect TO have good old time.
PBENIx.
The stockholders of the Pawtuxet Valley
Water Company held a secret meeting this
week and elected the following officers for
NE Hrs ensuing yesdL R,cSsr Keacb G
treasurer, Presbary Hoxio, Phenix; seore-
tary. Vernum A. Bailey directors, Henry 4.
Greene; Nathan sisson, pheniS, rr and Allen n,I 4
auditor, A. lowell, Johnston.
HOPE.
The people In Hope are looking forward
with much interest TO the baseball gamo be-
tween the Cromtpons and their local nine to-
morrow. afternoon Hopes nine is as willing
to win as Pontiacs was last week.
PONTIAC.
Tho Swedish Church Sunday school OF
both Pontiac and Hillsgrove win go In joint
partnership for picnic at Rocky Point to-
morrow. Mr.. James McGuire's van wagons
have been retained.
The picknickers will start at Z 80 a. IN. from
both places Pontiac and Hillsgrove, for the
beach, and return home will be at q p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
ropAY,s nSTRIEs.

First Race-Purse $500 of which $50 to sec.
ond and S25 TO third; for maiden 2-year olds
TO carry l01 pounds; no sex allowance; those
which have run three or more times at this
meeting unplaced allowed pounds; ~ fur.
longs:
Cutalong lO7. Cheops l07. Miss Elizabeth lo7.
MI Miss Hannah lUIl Queen Alba iOS' Torresdale
Second Race-Purse $500 OF which 500 TO sec.
ond and e25 to tn rd for all ages which have
not won more than two races at this meeting
Is pounds above the scale; the winner 60 be
sold at auction; II for sSo0 allowed pounds
IL for $500, allowed Ia pounds: then pounds
for each sl0o down 90 200; II beaten non-win-
ners at this meeting allowed pounds addi-
Caracas 100. Kilkenny l04, Panway 90, Sir
Dixon Jr., NJ, Van Brunt ~. Phoebus 50,
Claurece, 81
Third Race Welterweight Selling Race.
Purse $500, OF which $50 TO second and s25 TO
third for all ages: the winner TO bo sold Mt
auction for sl5Q0; ~ for $1,000, allowed 5
pounds then pounds allowed for each sl00
Gown 20 500: winners OF a weltorweight race
at this meeting 20 carry pounds penalty
horses which have not been second or third
In n welter race at this meeting allowed B
pounds additional: z furlongs:
Monmouth l31, Solitaire l83, Athena l25, Pay
or Play l23 Lodi ll9, Mohawk il6. Edna May
III, Onalaska 81, Lady Greenway "a.
d oa 81 ~ ,i.5 lso ssVs.ot mnson ~ 70 sec %
and inward the winner to be sold az auction
for SlOOO; " for less, pounds allowed for
each 500 down 20 500: mile;
Contrition 1903, Lantern los. Cherrystone %,
Beacon %, Col. south 81, Franciscan 90.
Fifth Rsce-Purse 500 OF which $50 90 sec
ond and : - 20 third for 2'year-olds: selling
the winner 70 be sold at suction for sl5Oo; "
for SlOlo. allowed b pounds; then two pounds
for each 500 less down 20 500: winners OF
three or more races NJ this meeting pounds
Aivarado i0i. Tomoka 100 Tarentum 100.
fitield m, Laura Davis %, Devola 90 Miss
Edith %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
NORTH END NE EWS
A Very Sad Case Of Insanity.
Brief Notes.
TEE NEWS BUREAU,
HoRTB END. <as BRANCH AVENUE,
TeleDhouo 1Ol-l


Captain Baker had busy hour at
court this morning. Among the cases
that he had charge OF there was very
sad one IL was that of Mrs. Annie hosen-
berg, who resided on Webster street,
and who is suffering from a very severe
attack of insanity. She has five children,
the youngest OF whom Is but 10 months
old. Some few nights ago she wandered
away from her home, and gave her hus-
band and friends a great deal OF trouble
TO find her. About six years ago she had
a similar attack while residing In Con-
neticut, but apparently recove red.
One of the old industries OF Providence
that has in stormy days of conflict be-
tween Employers and wage earners very
little trouble Is the Fletcher Mills. In
the old days the proprietors would not
increase their incomes by having com
pany store, and those who have succeeded
them i'm control of this important con-
Germ have endeavored with very apparent
success to make the toll Of their employees
as agreeable as possible.
A good many OF the residents In the
vicinity of Charles street agree with the
views of the Councilmen from the Third
Ward in regard to wider street than ~
feet. However, the improvement that
has been decided upon will prove OF great
benefit, even IL at present there Is much
dissatisfaction expressed at the way II Is
TO be paid for
A meeting of the Young Mems Athletic
Club was held in its hall last evening.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months: President. L.
" Murphy vice-presisent, j. f. Blessing;
financial secretary, J. r. Maley; record
ing secretary, M. j. Mcdonnell; treasu-
rer, NJ j. Eagan; board of directors, Il.
Y. Murphy, j. +. Blessing, J. II Maley,
NJ. j. Mcdonnell, T. III. McNif j. III.
McVeigh. The club Is one of the organi-
zations of the North End.
The funeral services of John Beagan
which were held at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception this morning
were largely attended. The remains
were taken on a noon train to Manches-
ter, N. H., for interment.
George Dealts, a well known fireman on
the New York, New Haven x Hartford
Railroad, was taken dangerously Ill at
his boarding place near the head OF Ran
dali street yesterday and removed to the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Officers Mckenzie and Galligan assisted
Alfred Keach to his home on Douglass
avenue early last evening. Mr.. Reach
was thrown from wagon, the horse at
tached to which ran away.
This section of the city Is well repre-
sented at the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion in Boston.
A Pawtucket man who refused to give
his name was taken with fit on Ran
dali square last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
BRISTOL.
The Postponed Fourth OF July Cele-
bration Last Evening.

A part OF the program OF the celebration
OF the Fourth of July took place las
evening upon the common after many
postponements, owing TO the inclement
weather. There were not less than ZOO
citizens on the common or within It's I'M
mediate vicinity 10 witness the fireworks.
Ii was the finest display that has been
seen hereabouts for number OF years.
The Warren Brass Band discoursed fine
music and the celebration was grand
success. The balance OF the program will
be carried out Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting, when baseball game Will
be played upon the common followed by
a bicycle race, which will take place at
$3.50 O'Clock. There are 12 entries, who
are all good wheelmen and thecourse will
give all an opportunity 10 witness the
contest. II will be through Main street,
upon Bristol Neck and return twice.
The steam yacht Sycamore, formerly
owned by Mr.. John Slater and now owned
by Mr. William Scott of Philadelphia, Is
at anchor here with party of guests on
board TO witness the race. She presents
a pretty sight with quantities of bunting
floating from her lofty spars.
A special meeting of the Council viii be
held this afternoon in the Council cham
ber at 2:30 O'Clock.
Great preparations have been made by
the Light Infantry Veteran Association To
give the company grand reception on
Saturday evening upon their return from
camp duty.
The Apollo Club will give a mid-sum-
mer concert on Wednesday evening, July
II, under the auspices of Babbitt Post,
No. Is, G.. A. X. Miss Florence Williams,
the eIocutionist, OF Providence will assist
i'm the exercises. Professor Albert A.
Walker director, j. Augustus Miller ac-
companist
The officers OF the Bristol Train OF
Artillery will visit Quonset today to take
part in the exercises.
The trial OF the Defender yesterday was
accomplished without any noticeable
events, as the wind was very light from
start TO finish. Every part OF her per-
formances was satisfactory to her owners
and builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
AU REvOIR.
The Running Races at Naragansett
Will Close Tomorrow.

Manager j. M. Crosby announced yes
terday that the present meeting at Mar
agansett Park will close tomorrow, as
the Jockey Clubs license expires then.
Yesterday was ladies day and In point
of attendance IL was the best OF the sea-
son. There were also some lively races,
the steeplechase being the only dissap-
pointing feature.
Following are the summaries:
First Race--Purse $500, OF which $50 to sec-
ond and S25 TO third; for maiden 2year- olds
10 pounds below the scale; those which have
run at this meeting and have not been placed.
allowed pounds; 3 furlongs:
John hamlin's ch. 4. Bernardine, by Bob
ranje- Night, l06 (Scott) l.
IF. Divers b. G. Imperial. 1903 q. Hor-
tom 2.
y; Reagans ch. G. Ladd. los (welsh) g.
Fay, SIR tstiward, Gataieng, Queen Alba,
Treanna and Light Wing also ran.
Second kace-Purse 500. OF which $50 TO
second and s25 TO third; for 8year- -olds and
upward which have run and not won at this
meeting; the winner to be sold at auction for
$1,000 IL for less, pounds allowed for each
Sl0O down TO $3.50: mile:
Il. 5. L. Randoph's CHI. IN. Jilt, by Jils John
son-Trophy, 100 tWslsh) 1.
santa Anita Stables ch. Z. Chiquita, ~ Nc
j. +. Dawes ch. Q. Royal George. Ioi Is.
White) 3.
Lady Adams. Vent, Lasotta and Ciatus also
ran.
Third Race-Purse $780, of which $50 to sec
ond aud S25 to third; for all ages 10 pounds
below the scale except for two year-olds: win
ners or four or moro rBces at this meeting or
"A race OF the value of $1,000 this year mt any
place. % pounds extrr; of three race. or hay
ing won mora than 800 this year. l0 pounds
extra; OF two races four pounds extra; beaten
non. n.winners at this meeting. II they have
started three or more times, allowed 20
pounds: furlongs
Alex. Shields br. b. Logan. voltigeur-
Pert, lls tSnodeker) l..
t p pwyers nssngrgye' Fssts @ lmc
Claim 3.
Time .2SlS. .Ir
Hailstone, Fargo and Buckeye also ran.
Fourth Race-Purso $500, OF which $50 to
second and s25 TO third for 2-year-olds which
or more races at this meeting to carry ll5
pounds; of but two races ITO pounds; of
but one los pounds: beaten nonwiinners at
this meeting, % pounds; no sex allowance: I:
b15 furlongs.
Santa Anita Stables ch. z. Honolulu, by
verano- Hermosa. ITO (McClain) l.
William Miller's b. 0. Heretic. e5 ~. Can
4. Bradley's ch. (. Lady Greenway. 40 q.
Lamle) 3
Time / 10
santuzza, Sheriack and Chugnut also ran.
Fifth Race-Freo Handicap Steeplechase.
Purse $500. of which $50 20 second and S25
to third: entries to be made by IL a. IN. on
p. m and declarations TO be made by 2 p. m.
the same day the full steeplechase course:
i. :. r. Randolph's blk, n. Comforter. by
John Happy. .Pansy, ly6 (Frayling) 1.
Big Elm Tree Stables b. q. spot, l4s (L.
I A smiths b. g. Index. lls (Mara) g.
Time 4:3l.
Linwood also ran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
OLNEYvILLE.
Dyer Avenue Residents Complain OF
a Lawn Party.
Tup NEWS BUREAU. oLsRYviLLr. I
No. 8 Hartford Avenue. \

NO.
Mr.. Henry r. Turner, representing the
Greenwich Insurance Company OF New
York, Mr.. Reed of the Springfield and Mr..
Simth OF the North American, visited
he ruins of the American DeGras Works
on Valley street yesterday, adjusting the
recent loss.
II is understood that everything has
been adjusted satisfactorily and that steps
will be taken toward the rebuilding at
an early date.
THE destruction OF the DeGras factory at
this time was heavy loss TO the owners,
since they had orders in advance as far
as next January, many OF which they VIII
be obliged to cancel.
RESIDENTS OBJECT.
The residents OF Dyer avenue are COM
planning today OF the invasion OF their
usually quiet neighhorhood by lawn
party with the customary attractions
which opened last evening near the corner
of Trenton street.
IL appears TO be private affair con-
Quoted by one or more individuals who
do not attach their names TO the advertis-
ing matter which gives notice that the
grounds will be open for business with
an orchestra in attendance two evenings
q week.
ITEMS ABOUT TOWN.
upward OF oU mem Derb anu frltnus
of the several churches on Mount Pleasant
went on an excursion to Point Pleasant
on Mount Hope Bay yesterday. Steamer
King Phillip conveyed the party which
arrived here at @ O'Clock last evening.
Mr.. John B. Murray, formerly OF this
town, now prosecuting attorney of Nesho
county, Missouri, is visiting friends
here.
The Supreme Court will tomorrow APP
point commissioners to appraise the school
property of the several districts prepara-
tory to the consolidation of the school
affairs under the town system recently
adopted.
Miss Annie Conway OF Willow street is
spending her vacation with friends in
Middletown, Conn.
Regular monthly meeting OF the Johns
ton Town Council held this afternoon.
The carding and spinning departments
of Kimball's mill at Manton will begin
running overtime next Monday.
A horse attached to one CT the United
States Mail wagons ran away from the
corner of Perry and Westminster streets
last evening. The trip extended as far as
Messer street. No damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-12
NEWPORT NEWS.
Shea Wanted to Attend His
Wife's Funeral.

special 10 The News
NEWPORT, July IL. There was great
interest manifested here yesterday over
the expected race between Defender and
Vigilant and many were disappointed in
not seeing them come down the bay.
Those who owned yachts went up the bay
10 escort the two single stickers down,
but they came back at night without see
ing any race. In an interview with
prominent yachtsman last evening, your
correspondent was told that there was no
possibility of race today, for the simple
reason that 1t Is Friday.
TWO vERDIcrs.
Two verdicts were reached by juries in
the Supreme Court yesterday. One
was for the defendant in the case of Bate
man VS.. Hogan, dispute over strip OF
land, and the other for 800 for the plaintin
in the case of Gregory VS.. Washington,
for back salary. The case of Gregory
VS.. Downing is in order this morning.
SHEA WANTED TO ATTEND.
The funeral of Mrs. Shea, kicked TO
death by her husband on Monday last,
took place yesterday from st. Joseph's
Church. Shea, the husband, now in jail,
awaiting examination, wished to attend
the funeral, but by advice of his counsel
It was thought that on account of the
feeling against Shea, it-would not be
safe for him to attend, even with police
protection.
NEWS BRIEFS
The sale OF the effects Of the late Mrs.
Paran Stevens was continued at Marietta
Villa yesterday. Things were sold un-
usually low.
The Supreme Conclave, X. s. f., will
meet here on Sept. 16, IL and Is. On the
first evening ball will be held at the
Casino theater.
The Newports defeated the City Points
Of Boston yesterday by score OF o to A.
Today they go TO Westerly to play.
Mr.. L. w. Freeborne held chamber
concert at her studio yeterday. 1t was
largely attended by fashionables.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs. George
]. Gould will spend the month OF Sep
tember here on their yacht Atalanta.
Mr.. Heaton of New York is in the city
for few days.
The report is current here that recon-
iliation is TO be effected between Mr. and
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton.