davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

In the matter OF ile estate o. Peter Jensen.
deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

For sale by Z. c. NJ l., Clark 10.
diedgc s. Co. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co.. and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

In the matter Of tho Estate etc. W. Kama.
khulAu, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, rrohals Division, Third
Judicial District, iu and Tor salt Lake
County state " ttAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
TIE BEGT
.2RlNG MEDICINE

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lg .ys.an !, Boo AZ condition, and
/, only be- when ODE Liver .Iauf a.'...
#a Liver Remedy Jn,e gui note
.'su.u, Bgt take UuIV SlNNU.
LIVER REGULATORY is SiNN.H
NLE REGULATOR which makes
difference. Take u IN powder Or In lIq. 3D.
already prepared, 1r nuke a isl % on.
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lATOR. l0uII lind the RED 4 on ever
ptElgc. Look iIr 10.
>. IA. Acilin ., Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

hoiIce Of Tine ami Place Tor the Hearing OF
Petition Tor Admiration 20 Probate
OF Mlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
SUMMONS.
In the District Court iu and Tor the 1bird
JudiCial District " Jtan Territory,
County Of salt Lake.


The rooulo Of the Territory " uiah send
Greeting " Hyrum kussoh fAult, defend
ant
The evening times., 1896-05-25
TRAGEDY ENDS AN OUTING
Two Men Killed By a Rhode Island
Polio man.
Officers Were Attempting to Disperss
sunday Gathering When the
Fatal Shooting Occurred.

Providence, X. l., May 25.-Daniel F.
Mountain, Il prominent liquor dealer in
Pawtucket, who kept Il saIoDn on Water
street, in that city and Michael Connors,
r., Il masoa, who resided in the same City,
yesterday Afternoon were shot and killed
oy OFFICER John Il. Money, night patrolman
IN Attieboro.
Tho shooting occurred at 4 picnic ground
al the Dr. Robinson farm, Interstate PARK,
N the town of AttlebCro, Just over the
Rhode Island State line, and was witnessed
by seyeut y-iive men, who are more or less
prominent in the affairs OF Pawtucket, and
who went to othishist riCIIspot for an outing.
The outing was arranged for by the East
Side Checker Club, III Pawtuckett, or a
committee representing that body. Early
III the day the prime movers III the affair
went to the farm to arrange Il clambake,
and make ready to receive tie club mems
oers and several invited guests. The d u
:horities of Attleboro learning Of the af-
fair, proceeded to the place with the inten-
ton of dispensing the crowd, and it was at
The hour The Officers were showing their
authority that the double shooting &c
Cured, which was followed 10y something
of riot. in which the officers claim that
they narrowly escaped with their lives.
There are many theories concerning the
tragedy, and they are conflicting. Officer
Mooney, who is now lying at home in At
-leboro probably fatally hurt. makes the
statement that he was attacked by the pic
nickers, who were armed with stones.
Both dead men leave widows and large
families
The evening times., 1896-05-25
ERNE GIVEN A SURPRISE
Jack Downey Put Up Good Fight
for Eight Rounds.
He Landed Right and Left on the
Face of the Buffalo Pugilist.
Decided a Draw.

New York, May 25.-The first Of Il series
of boxing entertainments, under the direc-
ton of j. C. Kennedy, of the Empire Ath-
letic Club, of Maspcth, was decided at the
Empire Theatcr, Brooklyn, ON Saturday
night. Jimmy Carroll was the referee.
The star feature was Il ten-round bout be-
tween Frank ETnc, of Buffalo, and Jack
Downey, OF Brooklyn. In the first round
Downey led with his right, but Erne was
out of harms way.
The Buffalo fighter tried the same tactics,
but fell short with both leads. In the sec
ond round Downey continued his aggrcs-
sive tactics, but the third round was Ernc's.
He got in a straight elt-handed flush on
Downey's right eye.
The latter missed a straight left handler
Erne got home with the left on Downcy's
stomach, and planted Il stiff right handler
on the jaw. Downey ran plumb into Ernc's
left-hana glove, takinga hot one i'll the eye.
1t was Erne's round.
In the fifth rouGd nowney landed two
rEhthanders on Erne'S face, and as the
latter closed in the boys fought evenly at
short range. Downey laid his right On his
mans face and followed this up W it'll
left-hander ON the fact. II was his round.
In the sixth Downcy landed five straight
left aud rght-handcrS on Erne's face. In
the seventh Erne landed hisleft on Downey's
wind, hut the latter got in four straight
punches on Ernc's face without Il return,
the latter seeming to lie astCnished.
In the eighth round Downey led, but fell
short. The boys now began to fight
savarcly. nowncy was just about to stop,
lowing to Ernc's foul fighting as .lc
put il, when the police refused to permit
the fight to proceed. The referees de-
csion was Il draw.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

That the opening of the season OF The
Times Juvenile League of Baseball Clubs
on Saturday afternoon at Capitol Park was
a great success cannot be doubted by those
:or,unate enough TO he present and those
unfortunate enough 10 live within radius
of "A half a mile of the park. The 400sre
tators present We're very enthusiastic, hut
they PLAYED no favori'es. Whenever good
play was made aud there were nota few
if would seem that Bedlam had broken loose,
and no matter to which team the player
belonged he was heartily cheered.
oRIENT-ZEPHYR CONTEST.
The two games scheduled were played,
the first one, between the Zephyrs and
0rients, beginning at p. IN. The game
showed that the two teams were sadly IN
need OF practice. the lack of team work on
both sides contributing greatly TO the
.arge score and unusual number OF errors
made.
There is good material in 10th clubs, and
Saturdays game served 10 show Just where
their weak points We're. With few
changes and plenty o! practice no team
VIII have license 10 beat the Oricnts.
The 2cphyrs need 10 devote their attention
10 team work, as II is Lard to see Where
the nine could be strengthened in individual
play. Unfortunately the official scorer was
not present for the first game, and 1t is
therefore impossible 10 present the fill score
of the first contest The score by Innings
of the orientZephyr game is as follows:
Zephyrs.. s. / o 9 3 l X-21
Orients.. "A o l o o lis
Bate ries-A tChi nson and Drake, for .
Zephyrs; Cullen, Dalrymple and Kloober,
for Orients
SECOND GAME A FINE ONE.
The second contest proved as pretty
battle as one could wish to see, the OPP
posing teams both being in fine shape
and playing the game tor all there was in
I. The game ahouuded IN fine plays and
scarcely an inning was played in which
great work was not done by either side.
a glance at the score below viii show
that AtChinson and Carroll did the best
batting for the Cliffburus, while CIanston
and Akcrs of the Potomacs were the only
ones on that side who could do anything
with the delivery of the Ciiffburn pitcher.
The defeat of the Potonacs WAS in no
sense huniliating one, as the Cliffhurns
outhatted the Potomacs and were aided in
scoring by the wildness of the Potomacs'
pitcher, Ristou.
Taken as whole the game was one
that would reflect credit on professional
clubs, and If the high standard is kept up
such games VIII land both teams near the
Top OF the list at the end Of the season
Following is the score in detail Of the
Cliffburn- p Potou.ac game:
The evening times., 1896-05-25
INFANTS BETROTHED.
Baby Boy and Girl Pledged TO One
Another by Their Parents.

aHoit1tT ny
st. Croix. Ind, May pa remarkable
ceremony was enacted here at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Mas Saturday
evening. Their two-year-old daughter and
the three -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Maxwell We're betrothed in mar
riage.
The ceremony was presided over by the
older Mas, who is the only living grand
pa rent of the tots, and the parents of the
little ones may he said to have acted the
part of sponsors for the principals. each
Of the four promising fcrvently tn endeavor
rcligously to remind the children of their
own a nd the parental vows.
The ceremony was followed by feasting
and mirth. which reminded one of Il real
wedding or an old-fashioncd christening.
The bridc-to-be was dressed in white. with
a wreath of natural flowers. Her promised
husband wore a sailor suit OF navy blue.
a white ruffled shirt bosom. After the vows
were pronounced by the pareDt-sponsors
the pa rents and children slipped Wine from
one glass, bride and groom elect slipping
first.
The little couple seemed to enter heartily
into the affair. as if they We're cognizant
of its significance.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
TRAINING KILLED HIM.
Jockey Billings Efforts to Reduce His
Weight End Fatally

New York, May 25.-John Billings,
jockey and trainer of steepiechases, died
early yesterday in Bellevue Hospital of an
Illness brought on by his endeavors 10 re-
duce his weight so that he might ride in
The Metropolitan steeplecbase at Morris
Park on Wednesday.
Billings had been attached, for several
years with Fred Gebhard, and was under
contract to ride for the stable during
the coming season. He rode Olinda to
victory in the Metropolitan last October
and was expected TO duplicate the victory
on Redman on Wednesday
Billings was twenty-seveu years old. His
home was at Eaton,own. N J., but for
the past few weeks he had lived at the Co
.umhia Hotel, on Greenwich avenue. He
was sent to the hospital Saturday night
and died shortly after his arrival. His
body was taken TO the morgre A message
was received at the morgue that Mr.. Gcb-
hard would arrange for the funeral.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
STUDENTS 70 co WEST.
Princeton College Lads VIII Visit
Tie CnlOritlO tmHnns

Princeton, y. j.. May 25-Anothcr
geological expedition from Princeton Col
lcge VIII visit the west during the sum
ner. Thisis the third expedition arranged
for this season by Princeton. one has
already started Tor Patagonia. another
Will visit Labrador ana Greenland.
The plans for the Western expedition
have Just been completed. The cliff dwell
lings and the Colorado canoEs will be the
chief objects OF exploration. The party
will leave about June . from New York.
theuce to Chicago, then by the At,hison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
to Flagstaff, Ariz., where the hea adquarters
OF the expedition Will he located.
From Flagstaff explorations will be
made to the north ana south to study
the relies Of the cliff dwellers and the
Pueblo Indians in the Francisco Mountains.
The next three weeks Will be spent in
camp in one of the side canons of tho
Colorado.
II is chiefly to expire the upper canon
Of the Colorado that the expedition VIII
20 Ia Arizona. Professor Scott will be in
charge of the expedition. Many students
have promiselt0 ~. Thehomc war;i IoIrney
VIII begin about August l.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
THE ALLEGHENY TURNED.
After Two Years Hard Work the
Steamer Is Again Upright.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Aftcr nearly two
years Of hard work, coupled with many
drd wbdcEs, ShiphuiIdef John :. Mills OF
Camden has at last succeeded in turning
the cdpsiZcd oil tank steamer Allegheny
To an upright position. There is consider
able work yet to be done before the vessel
Will be again ready Ia carry a cargo.
Thetask of raising the steamer ana plac cling
her Oh the dry docks Will lie no small job
aud it may be weeks before IL is ac-
COmpllShcd. At the time the boat WIS
sunk large hole WIS stove in her bow.
Part of the cargo of Gil still remains in the
vessel aud with the sand that has washed
i'll during the two years that ste has been
on the bottom of the nver Will make it
difficult to float her.
With The aid OF powerful pumps and large
floats il is expected to raise her hull SO it
can be towed to Capt. Mills dry docks.
The steamer at present lies between the
shipyard, at the head of Fifth street,
Camden. and Petty's Island.
The work OF turning the Allegheny
has been watched with interest by ma
rine cngin GERS, as it was believed by
many that it could not b,' accomplished.
Several times Capt. Mills has had the hig
steamer almost turned when some accident
would happen that would throw her back
with her keel above the waters edge.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

Todd Sloan. it is reported. has left San
Francisco with a bank roll of about S25,-
coo, made honestly during his stay in the
city. He never playei cent on Il race. but
had quite following among the better
class from local patrons. who backed his
Judgment. and in the majority of instances
hey won large Sums of money, Of which
Sloan was, by previous arrangement, en-,
titled to a certain percentage.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
LANkY HIT A TAILOR.
Samuel Rosenberg Causes the Arrest
of FitZSimmOnS

New York, May 25.-Pugilist Bob Fitz-
simmons, who assaulted Samuel Rosenberg,
little tailor who called on him at tie
Hotel Bartholdi on Saturday to collect
bill of 81, was arrested yesterday on war
rant.
Rosenberg went TO the jefferson Market
police court this morning and got the war
rant from Magistrate Simms. Court Po-
hceman Dugan executed the paper, arrest
ing fitzsimmons at the Bartholdi. He was
taken TO the West Thrtieth street station.
and soon afterward he was hailed out by
Robert Nelson, saloonkeeper. He will be
ARA igned in jefferson Market court in the
morning. II is probable that his arrest
will interfere with the pugilist's sailing for
Europe he had proposed.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

a race meet that is exciting consider
able attention in cycling circles is that
scheduled TO take place in Boston on Deco
ration Day. The interest of lovers OF
the wheel centers in the meeting of the
noted professional riders in the cash prize
races. Bald, Sanger, Cooper, Hamilton
aud Butler VIII make their first appear
ance in these races, and brilliant contests
are predicted. The IrvingtOn- Millburn is
;he source of considerable speculation. Now
that the entries have heenannounced every
one is figuring on the probable winner.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
TONGUE IN THREE PARTS.
Peculiar Accident Which May Cost
Lad His Life.

Passaic, y. j., May 25.-Noble Veech,
five years old, jumped off trolley car Sat
urday and fell striking his chin on the curb
stone. His tongue was split up the middle
about half way and then across from side
to side.
An that held the three parts together
WIS n bit of tissue. DR.. Rumble and the
boys father worked two hours sc wing the
parts together.
1t was necessary for the father to ctualy
throttle the sufferer and choke him while
the surgeon Piled the needle. Meanwhile
blood flowed from the mouth in Il steady
stream. The tongue is terribly swollen,
and the lads life is in danger.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

In the bicycle race from Bordeaux to
Paris, a distance of 5y2 kiiOmeters, thirty
TWO contestants started, leaving Bordeaux
at noon ON Saturday. There was an ex-
citing finish between Linton, OF England,
and Riviere, the former arriving i'll Paris ut
9:17:1S O'Clock a. m, yesterday, and the
latter at 81 is:2O O'Clock a. IN
The evening times., 1896-05-25

''Stop the scoTcher'' comes he cry
from all quarters of the cycling world,
but the reckless rider continues to speed
along the crowded thoroughfares much to
.he annoyance OF the better class OF riders
and danger to pedestrians. Thousands Of
Suggestions have been male as to the best
means of get ting ri / of the ''scorcher,' but
ike many other nuisances lie is still with
US, and will continue t. be until the better
class OF wheelmeu decide To call halt
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Drowned Through Carlessness.

by, aged twentY-seven years, and Bernard
McHugh, aged twenty years, were drowned
in the Charles River last evening. They and
John COyle were canoeing when one OF the
men began fooling with the others, causing
the canoe TO capsize. McHugh was the only
one who could swim and he vainly en-
deavored TO reach shcre. Crosby sank al
most Immediately. Coyle chung to the canoe
until rescued.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Attired in well-fitt 'ng
Bicvcle Suit the bicyclist
has no fear of meeting his
best girl. We have put the
suits down within the reach
CT all. The danger is in
the lack of sizes. Yours is
probably here to-day, but
may not be tomorrow.
The Ssj Bicycle Suits arc $3.50.
The So Bicycle Suits are 81.
The $40 Bicycle Suits are
$3.50.
The $12 Bicycle Suits are SD.
PARKER, BRIDGET 4 CO.
CIOthiers, '31j eth st.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

very large entry list is announced for
the intercollegiate championship bicycle
races on Wednesday at Manhattan Beach,
u strong Endorsement OF the wheel among
college men. II all the reports received
from the several colleges are to he be-
lieved, exciting sport and record perform
ances may lie expected.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
MURDER Is SUSPECTED.
John * Klonder's Strange Death VIII Be
Investigated.

PhoeuiXville, Pa. May 25.-John KloUd-
er, an emp!oye of The Phoenix Iron Works,
fell or was thrown from the thirtl-story
window of his boarding house late Satur-
day night and instantly killed.
Klouder and companion had been drink
ing, ana about midnight they went to their
room i'll the third story If the house,
where, it is alleged. they got into an alter
cation In few minutes Kloudcr came
crashing onto the fIaestones below, break
ing his neck and smashing the back of his
iead to a Jelly.
His companion VIII say nothing about
the fatal affair, and his silence leads many
10 suppose that Klouder's death is the re-
suit of quarrel
The evening times., 1896-05-25

A cahlegram from Grcenock, Scotland,
last night announced that q. L. Watsen. the
designer OF the Valkyrie III, is trying to
induce the owners of that yacht and the De-
fender TO bring the boats to England TO race
this season.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Rosebud, jrs, defeated the Young
Eastern Stars by the score of to 6. Tx.
Rosebuds are composed as follows: ].
Mcmahon, catcher; Sullivan, pitcher; R.
Garner, first base: c. Ward, second base;
J.sullivan. shortstop; \. Grindly, third base;
James Sullivan left field: James McDaniels.
center field; G. Thayer, right field. The
Roscbuds would like to hear from all teams
under twelve years OF age Address chal-
Iengcs to A. Sullivan, $50 Calan street
northeast.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Acrobat Arrested for Forgery.

St. Louis, Mo, May 25.-George Capien,
wanted in Frederick, Nd, for forgery and
grand larceny, last evening started for
that city in charge of Sheriff Mcbride.
He is an acrobat with Buffalo Bills show
here. In Frederick he forged an order and
secured a lot of apparatus from Pawnee
Bits show.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Important to Pensioners.

James II. O'Donuell, notary public. office
No 326 Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol
Hill, will open his office on pension Gay,
June 4, at 8 O'Clock a nl.. TO accommo-
date pensioners who wish to execute their
vouchers. He will promptly forward all
vouchers to the Pension .sency Charges
very reasonable. ny23-eod-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-25

NJ. A Coleman has sol the weil-knOwn
race horse, Crocus. six years old, by Imp.
Kantaka, dana Springlet. to j F. Dolan, of
Toront o. Canada. Theprice was $500. The
mare is in training and will run at Toronto.
Mr.. Coleman has left for the Canadian city
with his two filles by Uncle Majestic and
DeCalmuS.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

j. s. Johnson, the American wheelman
at Paris, has not yet resumed his former
good form. He was beaten yesterday by
a length in the 1000 meters scratch race
by the Dutchman. Eden. He was also
beaten in the mile handicap. johnson is
engaged to meet NORM again next Sun
day, May 81. His trainer, Tom Eek, has
The evening times., 1896-05-25
PLAYERS PROTESTED.

Before the games were played "A numtfer
of players were protested by the captains
OF the different teams. but as will be the
case in all such instances the games were
proceeded with, the protest being filed
with the board of directors, who viii
at the proper time decide the points at
ssue. Club captains ard even the play
ers attempted TO argue TIE question with
he umpires and those III authority. The
members must understand that this has
got TO be avoided, the only thing being
necessary is to make formal protest to
the umpircs, who will notify the board
Of directors of such action. The board will
do the rest.
The game scheduled for this afternoon
has been postponed on account of mis-
understanding as to the grounds, and it
may be necessary to transfer the games
10 another park, hut if such should prove
10 be the case due notice will be given
in tomorrow mornings edition of The
Times. The league desires to thank the
Patent Office Club for their kindness in
giving up the park for Saturday after all
arrangements had been made to play a
game there.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

The annual rowing guide OF the National
Association OF Amateur oarSmcn, compiled
by Secretary Frederick K. Fortmeyer of
New York. has jus tbcen published. The
volume contains the names of the winners
of all the championship reGattas, list of
club members, laws of boat racing and re-
Eatta rules, all record performances and
other valuable data and informatioDto to anna
teuT oarSmcn.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

The new eight cared shell just received by
Yale is 60 feet long, "a inches amidships
and weighs, when completely rigged, $40
pounds.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Earned runs-Cliffburns, 6; First base
by errors s-Clifiburns. 3. Potomacs. 2.
Left on hases-Cliifburns, :; Potomacs. 4.
First base on balls-Gff Leonard. 8: off
Riston, /. "-rk ou-By Leonard. 9 by
Eisron, 6. Il l-Riston. Two-base hits
Carroll, Leonard. Stolen hases-CraDston.
Akers, Taylor (2); Reagan. Buckley, Nc
Quade. Carroll. Herring. Sherman. Atchin-
son, Kohler. Whiting. Double p'ay-Her-
ring and McQuade. Passed ha!ls-Sher-
man (3), CranstoB ~. Cmpires-Messrs.
Hilton and Kleindinst. Time of game
hpur and 20 rrlinutec
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania was among
the purchasers at a sale OF trotting and
saddle horses at Harrisburg last Friday,
buying u fine saddle horse for $3.50.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

In England medical opinion leans more
strongly every day to the opinion that
cycling is a splendid exercise taken by
elderly gentlemen in moderate amount.
Some of the older and richer votaries
he bicycle have made such a hobby of the
pastime that they have n complete outfit
IF all kinds and makes OF single wheels,
sandems, tricycles, squads and so on.
Sir BENJAMIN Richardson encourages those
who are no longer young to indulge in
his pastime, if the heart is free from any
obstruction and they enjoy average health;
and believes that this exercise renews the
muscles, which. in the decline OF life, rap
idly waste away. He also votes for a ra-
5ional reform in woman's dress, as, in his
opinion, the present style of costume i'm
pedes natural movement, and is unsuited,
not only for cycling, but for the ordinary
walks of life.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Gus Zimmerman, the crack rifle shot, has
made arrangements to go TO Europe this
summer to shoot a match against tie
champion of Switzerland.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

If you have house or lot 10 exchange
for city OF country property, try The Times
Real Estate Bureau. Continuous adver-
Using free.