The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-03

Glasgow.
BUFFALo-Rt; Rev. NJ. Gleason. Vi
car general of the diocese Of Buffalo,
died in this city today, u years of age.
PHILADELPHIA Spreckels Su-
gar refinery of the Sugar Trust, and
the Mccain Independent refinery start
ed up today on half time, after an idle
ness of a week.
ROCKPORT, .Texas-A schooner ply
ing between here and Mexico, in the
fruit trade, due at Tuxpan November
90, is believed to have been LOST with
her crew of four.
NEW YORK.-The schedules in the
assignment of J. B. Brewster & Co.,
Incorporated manufacturers of car
riages, show liabilities of s200,51S; nom-
inal assets. $233, 1893; actual assets, $71,-
221.
NEW YORK.-District Assembly %,
Knights of Labor, has adopted reso-
lutions advocating the formation of
new international organization to be
composed of the socialiStic element Of
the Knights of Labor throughout the
country.
HAVANA.-General Julio Sanguilly
was sentenced today to imprisonment
for having committed illegal acts
against the Spanish government. San
gully has proved his American citi-
Zenship, and his case will be ap-
pealed to Spain on the grounds of ir.
Irregularities in his trial.
SARATOGA, N. Wv. H. Knicker-
booker, of Sioux City, Ia, has made a
xx-ifI +t,a llo,1 to-
Home Mission society, whereby he
comes into immediate possession of
property devised to him from the es-
tate of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Harkinson, of Balston Spa, n. Y.
WASHINGTON Dupont Pow
der company, the California Powder
company and the Maxim Torpedo and
Powder company We're the bidders at
the war department today for supply
ing smokeless powder for the three
two-inch field guns and the small rifle.
and all of the bids were at 81 per
pound.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Joe. Isman and
his wife fought each other Sunday
night with an axe and revolver for
the possession of their home. The
woman fired three shots at her hus-
band and then dropped the weapon.
He picked it up, and in a scuff1e that
followed was shot in the leg, but not
seriously hurt.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Lord Sholto
Douglas, the Marquis of Queensbury's
son, knocked out a highwayman in one
round last night While returning
home from the theatre at which he
and his wife will appear tonight the
lord was attacked by a young man.
who demanded money. Douglas re.
piled with blow and the footpad ran
away.
NEW YORK.-Mrs. Della Stewart
Parnell, mother of the late Irish lead
er, is lying dangerously i'll in Trinity
hospital She has been failing since
the brutal assault made upon her at
Bordentown, N J., last spring. Her
condltlou grew so precarious a few
days ago that she was removed to the
hospital. Mrs. Parnell had intended
to sail for Europe in few days to
visit her surviving children.
WASHINGTON-A Selfridee
has not yet notified the navy depart
ment of the refusal of the porte to
permit one of the United States cruis-
ers to enter the Bosphorus. Such per-
AAAAeo AiebN { DSSIl issued IN rare instances
In the past when affairs in Turkey were
quiet, but the powers party to the
treaty of Berlin alone enjoy the right
of entrance to these waters, and they
are limited to ore ship each.
NEW YORK-A conference was held
today between officials of the House
smiths union and a committee repre-
senting the employers of the strikers.
&c cSfa fa1 10, ;rrl,&
has been agreed upon, and that the
strike Of the builders viii probably end
tomorrow. The bricklayers on all the
contracts controlled by the Cornell
Bros. went out today in sympathy with
the houSeSmiths.
NEW ORLEANS.-Th New Orleans
chamber of commerce has decided to
favor the holding in New Orleans in
1903 of an international exposition to
commemorate the centennial of the
purchase of Louisiana by the United
! States. A committee of one hundred
will he appointed to examine into the
movement, select a site devise WAYS
and means and present to the country
at large the necessity of appropriately
| celebrating an event of such import
ance to the Union
" VI L O4N.--II IS apprenended
mere that the withdrawal by the Cam
ada authorities of the right exercised
by American fishermen for seven years
past of buying bait and supplies in
Canadian waters may lead ito reprisals
at the hands of Congress, for it has
been contended all along that the
privilege enjoyed by Canadian rail-
roads of carrying goods in bond
through the United States was more
hny q a,.1,
extended TO American fishermen bv
Canada. The action of the Cana dian
government just taken has not VET
been officially reported to the state de-
partment. but it is regarded here as
an indication of Canada's purpose to
emphasize the necessity for renewal of
negotiations looking to a new fishery
treaty.
II