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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

Tomorrow's weather report on page
three, Walker Btos.'s sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

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26S Main ST..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

The NEW, Is on rnie at the principal Hotei., New,
Stands and all passenger trains leaving the city
after Q p. IN, daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

Mems heavy underwear, suit only
39c. Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

City Subscriber. will Kindly notify J. T. Dunbar.
loironlator), Of any ursgulariJ In the delivery OF
teir pApera
All communications should be addressed TO
Dzsn.sr News pusIsnns Ca
gslsphons ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

subscrib,rs changing tneir place Of rssidenes
bhould always give former as vol M present adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

The Drsrnrr EvEsms hIws - puhIishea nnily,
snndsy eIrepted, at corner South and East Temple
Btreets. salt Lake CITY. ,,,. =,
Train Edition a, 500 p, Regular Edition At
Tbe purrrr srn.wxsxIr Erws ia published
on Tuesday and Friday of each week
The Dx&sArr WEEKLY In magazine form 10 pun
uahsd svsrI SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
wANTsD-MIs cELLANEoUs.

A OFFER FOR THAT NICE LITTLE
n Cottage, No 10 ST., near the Lowell
seooi. Enquire No. 2t 4 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

UTAH STATE DETECTIVE shht sisek.
~ Y. o. box esi once sser
Jno. W. GreenmA-. general mAnhge'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

VOuR CLOTHES TO CLEAN. 81 PER
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.
PERSONAL

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

NHEAPEsT BEST PLACE TO BUY AND
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15

MARX SPENCER. G. RICHARDS 81.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
PLU MBING AND TikwoRK.

rENHE DAVID JAMES COMPANY. PLUMB
i Ing and cornice work. No. 81 hainst
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
A QUEER DISAPPEARANCE
]. M. Kennedy Left Angels for
This City in July and Has
Never Been Seen Since.
Was Once Worth $4,000 in Salt Lake
but Lost 1t and Attempted
Suicide.

r. NJ. Kennedy, an old and wealthy
resident of Denver. has written Clerk
Burke of the Occidental Hotel inquiring
about his son, j. NJ. Kennedy who for
merry lived here, and who ON July 13
strangely disappeared.
On that day young Kennedy was in
Angels Camp and took passage on the
Angels stage for San Francisco. None of
his friends have ever seen him since, nor
has any one, as far as known, received n
line from him.
1t is thought that he may be dead; that
he probably committed suicide, for he was
very despondent. He had been losing
money steadily, until comfortable for
tune had been dissipated, and he was liv-
ing on the chance contributions of friends
He had also been drinking heavily, and
this added to his unhappiness.
Kennedy had hau a strange career, as
was told yesterday at the Occidental by
A. N. Butts, the mining man, who is de-
veloping properties at Angels. He had
known him at Salt Lake, where, as real
estate dealer and general speculator, in
the early nineties. he had acquired COM
potency of about $4,000.
He lost this, as Mr. Butts says, at the
time of the decadence of the Salt Lake
boom. He became despondent and at
tempted suicide with revolver, the ball
passing entirely through his body. How
he escaped death was a miracle, but after
long time he recovered from the wound
and came to San Francisco.
The young man reached here nearly
three years ago, and shortly afterward
opened real estate office in the 600 block
on Market street. He remained here q year
and half or TWO years, and then went to
Angels Camp.
He hoped to catch on in the mining
boom, and it is said he was staked in
small sums by friends. He was unsuc-
cessful there, however, and drank rather
heavily, so much so that it simply inter-
fered with his work. Kennedy borrowed
money from Mr.. Butts till he owed him
probably $75. Finally Mr.. Butts bought a
ticket for him to San Francisco. That
was the last seen of him.
81 believe now that he is dead" said
Mr.. Butts, yesterday. as he perused the
letter that had been given him from r. NJ.
Kennedy of Denver. "Of course it is pos
sible that he has wandered away TO some
remote mining camp, but as he had
previously attempted suicide in Salt Lake,
and had often at Angels threatened
to take his life, 1 think likely he has
either drowned himself or used q revolver
fatally.
''His father is known as DR.. Kennedy in
Denver. He is the patentee OF medicine
regularly sold. He is an old resident of
Denver and owns good deal OF real es-
tate and mining property. He is vice.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
Visalia Sportlng News.

VISALIA, CAL, Sept. 23.-Last SUNDAY after
noon team from Lindsay defeated the local
baseball nine by O score of to 5. 1t was by
far the best game played here in years. Cap
tain Hutchinson, the superintendent of the
Lindsay orange and lemon belt, is an admirer
of the national game, and we are pleased to
know that he has the best bail club, not only
in the county, but in the valley We UNDER
stand that Captain Hutchinson intends put
ting up valuable trophy to be contested for
by teams in Tulare county. A return game
will be played at Lindsay next Sunday. A
number of our wheelmen will take q run out
10 see it
The gun club will have busy day next Sum
day. The "State' team will practice on live
bird shooting in the morning, and in the after
noon medal shoot will take place.
w. ]. Bell and Ed. p. Myers are training for
the bicycle races in Fresno next month
Now that the cool weather is here, the talk
of having recreation park here has been
resumed.
The swimming club have secured the SER
vices Of Professor Armstrong. the well-known
swimming teacher of Santa Cruz, and are we'll
pleased with his work. CARROLL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
COURSING.
Ocean View Park Will Be Closed
Tomorrow for Repairs-Ingle-
side Drawing.

The tapping of carpenters hammers
will take the place of the whining oi
eager hounds and the shouts of enthusi-
astic leashmeh at the Ocean View cours-
ing grounds tomorrow, for it has been de-
cided by those who have undertaken the
management of the park that the grand
stand must be remodeled and many other
expensive Improvements made before the
resort is reopened.
The drawing for to-morrow's coursIng
at Ingleside took place at Delta Hall on
Thursday evening and resulted as follows:
AIl-aged stske-E. Casserly's Mission Boy VS..
A. Merrills Faster and Faster, River & Noian's S
Bright Eyes VS.. Alameda kennels Daisy, A.
Merrilps Handspring VS.. E. Geary's Bonnie
Pedro. Sunnyside kennels Sunnyside Maid VS.
T. Brennan's Rapid, J. Z. Grace's Lass O. Gowry
VS.. w. j. Chield's Nelly r. M. LOTUS Molly
Bawn vs.. Robinson & Peyton's Red Rover,
7. Eynn's Captain Jim VS. I. Brennan's Gold
King, J. Quane's Captain Morse VS.. ID. Tweedie's
Dublin Stout, Cronin & Mcdonald S Jack Demp-
sey VS.. J. Larkeys True Blue, J. Keenan's Co
light VS.. I. Trants Trilby, g. Doherty's George
Dixon VS.. J. lemons Tempest, J. Hannon's 8
Marguerite VS.. NJ. Rodgers Sly Boy, Jay ken
Richmond Kennels Uncle Sam VS.. E. Casserly' s
California Violet, T. Fane's Chief Morgan VS..
NJ. Lotus Gripman.
APuppy stake-M. O'Connor's Lady Clifton VS..
p. c. Curtis Commodore, 1..Fane's Fairy Boy
VS.. p. Casserly's Temescal Ranger, G. G. Girls
wold's Lord Byron VS.. j. McCormaek's Black
Prince, Portal & Hagarty's Babe Murphy vs. ].
Lemons St Cloud, George Watson's Doncas-
ter vs. c. s. Willetts Rambler, ]. McCormack's 8
White Lily vs.; sunnyside Kennels Visitation,
E. Casserly's Princess Diana vs. p. Casserly's
Tinker, P. c. Curtis Blackette VS.. George Watt
sons Alice u.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

large gathering of the Capitol City Wheelmen
MADE moonlight run into the country last
night The club expects to procure new and
eommodious clubrooms in the near future.
The mem bership list holds 225 names. F. T.
Dwyer, who has been active in obtaining con-
cessions from the railroad company as regards
trans sportatlon of wheels, reports that
assurances have been received that within a
short time the eomnany will prob bly, extend
free facilities from Elmira to San Francisco.
A club run will be held on the 27tn to Wood
land and return.
The Sacramento Coursing Club has reor-
ganlzed for the coming season with large
membership. Last years officers were unani-
mopsly reelected as follows: Frank Christie
phel, president; P. w. Sheehan, vice president;
H. ID. Devine. secretary land NJ. II. Sheehan
treasurer. The coursing fraternity is very en-
thusiastle over the new courslng park, which
VIII be opened on October Is with grand
open meeting. San Francisco promises to be
represented by its best dogs, ana it is an
uclpated that this viii be the banner coursing
meeting ever held in Sacramento. John Grace
Jr. and James Wren OF San Francisco will
judge and slip, respectively. RUTHERFORD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Victor ID. Duboce, of the National Guard
OF california, Edward G. Zeile and Robert
y. Woods, all prominent San Franciscans,
Joined the League of American Wheelmen
this week.
The employees of Neustadter Bros. will
hold hye-mile handicap road race over
the San Leandro- Haywards course to-mor-
row morning at Ii o'clock sharp. AS
much rivalry exists between the different
cyclers of the firm a spirited race is ex-
pected. The entries and handicaps are ::
J. Whitman and Fritz Mayer minutes; /;
Dave Easton, l :45; J. Brennan, :30i &.
Moore, 100; G. l.. Ricketson, As; Z.
Langley, B. Barlow, t. H.. Higgins,
scratch. The officials will be A. c. Nc
Farland, NJ. Ballin and Mr.. Hoeg.
If the managers of the proposed new
track at the Velodrome expect to interest
the public they must present some better
drawing-caru for their opening dav than a
return match race between Terrill and
Jones. These two have had it out and
Ierrill won conclusively, and there will be
little 10 terest attached to seeing them meet
again. Jones is a splendid rider and
popular with every one, but he lacks the
track experience of Terrill, who has had
two seasons upon the National circuit and,
besides, is probably bit speedier than his
handsome rival.
There will be four time prizes and
twenty-five places given for the Associated
Clubs annual ten mile race, on October IL.
The theater-party committee of the as
sociation, consisting of H. II. White, r.
NJ. Welcn, 6. II. Stratton, A. P. Swain, E.
b. Jerome and J. f. Hancock, has ar
ranged for party at the Tivoli Wednes-
day evening, October 81, the piece to be
presented being Ferris Hartmann's new
play, 1.-THE Babes in the Wood"
SPArnTNe
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
COURSE l CAUGHT 'EM."

men at Stockton on September last has
taught them lesson, and in all future re-
gattas nothing but the best-tralned row.
ers = winners of try-out races = will be
eligible to represent the various boating
organizations. Already four-oared she'll
racing, with cockswain, is receiving fa-
yorable mention, and some of the clubs
have gone so far as to renovate old boats.
Every club is we'll supplied with this style
of boat. The Pioneers have three, the
Arlels four, the South Ends six, the Dol
phins four, the Alamedas three, the Stock
ton Athletic Association two and the
Olympic Club Boating Annex three.
The new four-oared shell of the Olyrn-
pic Club is said to be the fastest on the
coast, but the South End Club had a
paper-shell that was used by the old Far
ragut Club in the big Vallejo regatta held
some years ago, and with which they out
distanced all com petitors.
II is being noised about that the boat
clubs are going to vacate the old bridge
and seek quarters about the more placid
waters OF Oakland Creek.
The prizes won at the Stockton regatta
on September 8, will be presented TO the
oarsmen in about three weeks. The asso-
| citation has ordered that they be all medals
instead of sundry articles OF jewelrv,
owing TO the races being championship
events.
The South End Club has received new
skiffs. They are little narrower than
the ordinary style of boat, and are said to
be much faster.
TIE Dolphin Boating and Swimming
Club will hold an interclub regatta shortly.
The races will be outrigger-skiff events
and the following have entered: I. j.
Sullivan. James Cronin, Al Ronard, Ed
Sullivan, Charles Farrell. w. 0. Patch;
Dick Blennerhasset and w. Won Hadeln.
A special outrigger-skiff race will be
held on the same day between Tom Kee-
nan and Tom Kennedy, both OF the club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26

Its Abuse and It's Re-
Venge.

How many unfortunate men have vio-
lated the laws of nature and are now pay
ing the penaIty2
Some have been addicted to foolish
habits in their youth; some have over
INDUCED later in life; while others have
wearied themselves into unmanly weak
ness over bad crops business reverses or
financial failure. In one way or another
they have overdrawn on their stock of
vitality, which is getting dangerously low.
AS a consequence they have lost their
grip on life. Every little annoyance
seems a mountain of despair. Every
speck in the heavens looks like an over
whelming shadow. Every cherished am
bition is dead, and the poor, suffering
victim almost wishes he were dead too.
He thinks of suicide.
Men, there is help for you. Don't brood
over your disgraceful weakness any longer,
but get strength at once. Get back to life.
Go to Doctor Cook, who will lift you up
out of the slough of disease, disgrace and
dependency into which you have fallen
and place your feet upon "a rock. He will
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
THE ANGLER.
Where Good Fishing May Be Had
During the Last Month.

Where Good Fishing May Be Had
During the Last Month.
Anglers should not forget that there are
only six or seven weeks more left to them
to enjoy favorite pastime.
Latest reports from Boca state that good
fishing is now the rule, and that Messrs.
Man sfield, Bogard and Chesley have had
frst-class sport on the main stream. The
Big Sulphur near Cloverdale should now
be in grand order, and a visit to that
stream will well repay any lover of fly
/ fishing
John Butler and company are enjoying
good sport in Eel River, near Scotia. AS
the anglers will not return until about the
middle of October the friends of DIR. Won
Hoffman and Frank Marcus expect to re-
ceive several nice messes of steelheads.
John Gallagher, the champion angler
| of Oakland, has shipped several boxes OF
nice small fish to his friends. He has dis
covered that steelheads like cheese. While
eating lunch one morning recently in a
hshing-boat Angler John threw small
piece OF cheese overheard and to his sur
prise large steelhead made dash for
the stuft. Gallagher thought that cheese
would prove a killing lure and to his as
tonishment he discovered on trial that 1t
was just the right thing. Since having
made the discovery the champion OF Oak
land caught almost all of the large fish he
lanoed on cheese. Now Gallagher s
cheese fly IS all the go with anglers who
whip and spoon the beautiful Eel.
w. a. Tilley, the popular Railway Mail
Service clerk, left last Friday morning for
Los Angeles, where he intends spending a
day or two fishing for yellow-tail. Mr..
Tilley has invited his friends to be on the
lookout for him on Sunday morning, when
he expects to be able to show them, as he
says, fish worth catching"
From the bulky appearance and length
of the rodcase he carried we would infer
that he would have no trouble Qf he had
sufficient line) in landing whale, let
alone yellow-taiL
James Wigmore, W. w. Richards, ].
Grogan of Oakland and Antonio Bertolina
caught recently off Duxberry Reef 700
pounds of rockfish ranging in weight frorl
two to five pounds. The fish were of the
gray-red and not of the pink-red SO fire.
quently taken near the Farallones. This
is the catch of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
FOUND THE COOLGARDIE.
John A. Marshall Now on His
Way TO Procure Eng
lish Capital.
How the First Big Strike Was Made
in Australia's Famous Gold
Diggirgs.

John A. Marshall, the discoverer of the
real value of the famous Coolgardie min
ing district in Australia, was in this City
last night, having arrived on the Mari
posa, but left on the overland train for
New York, whence he will embark on the
first available steamer for London to form
a syndicate to work vast auriferous de-
posits on, the Coromandel Peninsula in
New Zealand, which Mr.. Marshall has
under bond.
Unlike his namesake, Captain Marshall,
who is credited with the discovery of gold
in California, the Australian miner in
few short years has waxed fabulousIy
rich, and from almost absolute poverty on
the day he made his first big strike has
expected to produce the ransom of an
empire.
The Coolgardie mines were almost en-
tirely unknown when Marshall and half
a dozen companions, who had heard re-
ports of wages to be made there, packed
up their kits in the mining camp where
they were working and started for the
new diggings. Each took up his little
50x50 plat OF ground and began delving.
Marshall and a companion took up
claims side by side and dug industriously
for several days. taking out about enough
to pay for food.
One day while Marshall was sitting on
the edge of his Deighbor's pit, eating his
dinner and watching him picking away
at the earth, the former suddenly saw
something in the character of the earth
that was being removed that told his ex-
perienced eye that a rich pocket was near.
The other man, not being a practical
miner, paid no attention to the indica-
tions and soon began to work away from
them.
The next day when he began grumbling
to Marshall about his i'll luck the latter
offered him three ounces of gold for his
claim, saying that he desired to enlarge
his own workings. The man refused, but
day or two later, after particularly
poor cleanup, he accepted the three
ounces, and on the following morning
packed his belongings and left. Marshall
at once went to work on the indications
he had seen, and by following them with
the utmost care first with his jackknife
and later with pick and shovel soon un-
earthed a pocket from which he took
$50, 600 in about forty eight hours of actual
work.
He kept the matter as secret as possible
and had found several smaller pockets be-
fore the news got abroad and the rush for
the new diggings began. A sale of his
claim netted Marshall many thousands
more and later he tried other mining dis.
tricts, usually with much success, so that
his fortune soon amounted to hundreds of
thousands. The fame of the CoromanGeI
diggngs took Marshall TO New Zealand,
and realizing that large outlay of capital
would bring heavy returns be determined
to play for big stake, and bonding sew
eral extensive properties started for Eng
land to see the money kings of that coun-
try.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
Sad Story of a Mild-Manuered
and Most Forgiving
Spouse.
ORDERED OUT OF THE HOUSE.
Result of an Order of Court Award
ing TO Woods His Two
Children.

According to an affidavit fled yesterday
by Joseph L. Woods, who is employed by
the Union Assurance Company, he is a
greatly abused man, and his ex-wife, who
is practicing physician of Berkeley, only
lacks the legal right to male attire to
achieve anything commonly supposed to
be mans prerogative.
The parties were married over twenty
years ago and lived together until 1891,
when Mrs. Woods deserted her husband.
He subsequently obtained a divorce and
by the terms of the decree was ordered to
pay $75 per month toward the support of
his four children. He was also given per-
mission to visit the children whenever he
so desired.
Although Woods more than kept his
part OF the agreement, his wife was in the
habit of flying into a rage almost every
time she saw him. Usually when he Wis
tied his home to see his offspring his wife
ordered him out OF the house.
June % Judge SeaweIl modified the
original decree of divorce to the extent OF
granting the plaintiff the custody of the
two younger children. But his wife abb
solutely refused to let him see the chill
dren at all, and when he persisted in
calling for that purpose he says she cow
hided him. The whipping took pll~~ on
July u.
Recently Woods has been in straitened
circumstances and has been unable to pay
the $75 per month alimony. His creditors
are pressing him and he desired to mort
gage his home on Ashby avenue, Berke-
ley, which is occupied by his wife and
family. DR.. Wilhemina E. ]. Woods,
under which title his ex-spouse sails, re-
fuses, however, to allow him to do so, be-
Is r.
Woods therefore yesterday applied for an
order further modifying the divorce de-
cree. He asks that the wife be allowed to
keep the house and he be freed from paw
ing further alImony, or that she be made
to release it, so that he can mortgage it TO
meet his obligations.
When the matter was called in Depart
ment yesterday Dr. Woods was not ready
to go on with the hearing. so the matter
went over for two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-26
sacramento Sporting News.

SACRAMENTO, CAL Sept, 25.-Old market
hunters who have tramped the tuIes for years
are not at all enthusiastic over the outlook for
much shooting. They claim that there is very
little duck feed in this vicinity this year and
they tribute this to the continued high water.
which has not only prevented the young tules
from springing up, but has allowed the carp
an opportunity TO destroy vegetation. AT the
present time all of the ponds are well stocked
with ducks, which have been bred near them.
and for some weeks there will be good shoot
ing. In the lower river districts the first ar
rivals of the migratory focks, composed of
teal and baldies, have been reported.
VIII Young, Charlie Judd, Bob Callahan,
Jake Miller and Frank Newbert have organ
lied duck club to be dubbed "The SawbiIls'
and have rented the Pocket south of Sacra-
mento. At the present time the waters of the
Pocket are alive with home-bred mallards
The Davisville Gun Club will give liye-bird
shoot on the l0ln OF the coming month and
many of the local men viii run over and try
their luck.
Chris Ecklon and James Burnham of Folsom
in company with party of old-time Sacra,
mento sports, will celebrate the opening Of tha
quail season by three days camp among the
foothills.
l.. A. Upson, DIR. Reith and L. Harrington
leave for Emigrant Gap on the 1st for a three
days outing among the mountain quail E.
Graham, Horace Crocker aud Fred Kidder
leave for the Rubicon this week for a two
weeks deer hunt; they expect to pack in and
rough it.
Members OF the sacramento Athletic Club are
sore at the decisions rendered against them
when their men appeared before the Rio Vista
Club last Saturday, and claim that their favor
ties, while they all had the best of the fights
got all the worst of the decisions They con,
tend that the referee claimed that the men
were even in the last round when their man
Louie Payen, made every lead and fought his
man all over the ring, hitting him when and
where he pleased; this they claim is the see
ond time that Payen has received the worst
end of the decision in his encounters with
They Also claim that
had his man all but out in his last round. and
yet the referee decided against him. Henley
will meet Malone Or San Francisco on the
Both of September before the Sacramento
Athletic Club, and hot mixup is looked for:
the men viii fight at 100 pounds.
Under the leadership Of CAPTAIN Readman a