davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TIE cOTSFr COURTHOUSE.

AT Yesterdays meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment it was voted with SUD-
stantial unanimity to reject the plans OF Morgan
& Slattery for enlarging and altering the Couh-
~ Courthouse and TO terminate the contract Ior
.hat work with the Tammany architects This
action was taken in accordance with an opinion
of the Counsel 10 the Corporation that 1t would
he legal and the presumption is that the CITY
has been permanently relieved of an lrksome
burden So far therefore. yesterdays reso-
l,ltion goes the community has good reason TO
be satisfied with the Board of Estimate, but
..nless we mistake public opinion something
more is generally deSired-namely, careful
reconsideration of the scheme for improving
the County Courthouse at a heavy expense on
an ambitious scale.
Nobody denies that the building in which a
large part of the business of the courts is trans
acteG is radically unfit for the purpose. 1t is
not merely inadequate and inconyenient. but
INV holesome. Indeed, there can be little ex
aggerstion in saying that it is a cruel and in
human punishment to compel Judges juries. at
tendants, Iitigants and witnesses to undergo the
dangers and discomforts TO which the occupa-
tion of the courthouse inevitably exposes them
A melancholy record of sickness and death testi-
Ees to its ebrioIs and hidden faults 4 great
and opuient city is seriously discredited by con
tinuing to tolerate such conditions in public
building, and We fully sympathize with the
judges of the Supreme Court in their earnest
and almost indignant demand for relief. 1t is
not merely their right to insist that their health
shall 10 longer be imperiled, but their duty to
exercise care for the general welfare.
Having these considerations in mind we have
nevertheless been unable to approve project
CT extension and improvement which il is esti-
mated would cost at least S2000000 which
would require the occupation of space now clear
in the park. impair the appearance if not the
usefulness of the City Hall, and when it had
been completed he at best a makeshift. For
such results 100000 would be a heavy price
TO pay, and it is scarcely possible to suppose
that the changes absolutely necessary TO render
the building heaithful and fairly commodous
could not be made for far smaller sum. 1t is
aut pretended that any feasible scheme of alter
alton and enlargement could convert the court
house into a thing of beauty and a credit to
the city II would remain. whatever was done
20 IT, nondescript relic of original fraud and
We may fairly ask that ii shall not become an
example of subsequent folly.
As we have sad before, it is probable that in
the not remote future public requirements will
Justify and public opinion compel The acqui-
s'tion by .he city Of the property bounded by
GAembers-st, Reade-st. and Broadway west of
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Personal NOTES.

Or. Joseph p Cobb the newly elected president
of the American Institute of Homeopathy, is ons
of Ch!caSo's most distinguished physicians, and IS
authority children's diseases. He is q grad
uate of Harvard 70 He has been frequent con-
tributor TO medical journals on his favorte suo-
ject Children and Their Care Dr- Cooo mas
a registrar of the Hahnemann Hospital, Of Chi
cago.
y. f. Dolbear. who has just received the degree
of LII. D. from Tufts College. first came into
prominence forty years ago, when he invented a
writing telegraph. In 1874 he invented a masne.o
telephone IN 1913 the static teephG,ns aIu as 'A'
ago as 1881 a system OF wireless teieSFdlHS-
Edmund Barton. the Australian Premier. brought
to England as coronation present for the kng 4
walking stick made from the timbers Of captain
Cooks famous exploring ship. the Endeavour Whlch
was wrecked off the coast of New-Zealsld- >-' dg'
Zealand Government steamer HlneIloa was yI, lyI
nate enough TO find some of her tlInoeTS IN sson
preservation one piece came nv .s r,tt4ss erh,
Of captain Chuck Of the "A AuftraI4 M @ i ttH1yerted
into walking stick.
Harvard men generally were talking about Rro-
fessor ShaIer's poem at the Phi Beta Kappa II
showed. they said. what many sided man Fl0
fessor ShaIer He is perhaps the most eminent
geologis in the country, says The Boston AZ
vertiser" .IIe is philosophical writer. He Is aIso
one of the greatest American authorites on E Foas
construction Eie came back from the "est' " ths
eadins hs hs Western universities and yesterday he
bossomed forth as poet ProteSS2r 9-Nea SalIea 81
he explained that the reason for his DEBUT III u
fields of poeSy is the same as that Whlch musSS
the 10 jump over the moon DO you knG@ nGS,,S vi
the COW Jumped the NOON he asked qtlLLILSS-s
ly 1t was because there were A lot or d0hAef'
around who dared her to do H.
Vincent de Messny. of Chicago, has been ap
pointed by President Loubet Counsellor of Foreign
CommGrce for France. NJ. de MesSiny was ooiH
at ST Pierre Martinique After having complete"
his education in Paris he came to GhiGase s an
he has been actively engaged IN ouSlnsSS a. am
Importer He will shortly visit the ieadihs SO
mercial cities of France.
Dr. Lillian C. Bullock. of Manchester, " H. nc
been elected president of the Massachusetts =
Iectic Medical Society. She is said to be the l
woman ever elected president OF medcAl Ti,s-
in New-England. Last year she was CHOSEN VIZ
president
Chicago. June 27.-Ralph c. H. Catteraii On "
structor at the University OF Chicago h4S q
cepted an appointment to an assistant proieSSO.
shin in Cornell University. Mr. Catterah
present teaching in the summer school OF tns ,bs
verstty and will sever his connection Win 81
local Institution the close of the present 4I 4isb
Ue Will occupy the chair of modern and EaSlIsa sa
history at Cornell and v I'll begin his WORK s IlS
after he returns from years study IN ELI'H9
for which leave OF absence has been given hiii-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
BRUWAERTs SUCCESSOR HERE

Edmond Bruwaert. the French Consul General
here, who will be appointed F'rerch Minister in
Cuba, will be succeeded here by Maurice SoufHot
de Magny, the French Consul General at Havana
III. de Magny has been in the consular and diulo-
matte service of France since February o. 1851
when at the age of twenty-five he was appointed
to position in the consulate at Lisbon. He WAS
later connected with the French legations at Lis
Don COnStantinOple and ROme-at the last two
as secretary-and has been sta toned at Alicante
Valparaiso and Turin. He was a member Of the
franco-Chilian Claim Commission in 1856 In fsSs
ne was made Chevaer of the Legion of Honor
eral since October l3 1893.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The Tribune 1UiA be cent b. mail TO any
adiress ~ this country or abroad, and
address ehsnscj as often as desired. Sub
scrfptfons may be green 10 -yoar regular
dealer tsfore IeaVfng, or, If more conUen-
sect. kand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite PAGE for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
NOTES OF THE ST4GE.

signora Duse will sail from Genoa on Septefnoer
% and will open her tour October ~ at .He
fremont Theatre. Boston. She will play IN IN Ia Ia
Giaconda.'' "Citta Morta" and Frahces'~
Rimini.''
..The Chinese Honeymoon company Oh P"'s
had a talyho outing yesterday to Centrai ram
The Bronx.
Mrs Bruno is to appear in Marion Cra"i0'N
"Unorna.
The Circle Auditorium will open to-nisht w.
operate concert by the kaltenborn OrcneS"Ar
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY

Douglas has had a little warm spell "ri'eS ,,, q
corrcenondent of The Arizona Repuohca'i A"'
thermometer stood at loo in the icehoN but as '"eie
was no ice in it at the time the H'ereu's "
va ..t.o warm DAYS the valley is enter
- o,a malaria disslpated by an endless sue
ccsson of little corkscrew winds. They are apou'
az big around as an old maids waist ana apou' d
mile high They go Waiting along among tHe
rcesauites and across the street "Heie ti'u Iii
,hase ,nn as a coyote chases iackraohit III thes
catcb YOU. douse your nose and ears fuii OIL sdnu
and skin merriIy away almost laughing AT you
saw one yesterday that nlled the hea'eiS ". VI
S tt ,-o,, a police Gazette to War
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28


following:
Mss Mary W. Birnie Charles F5uyfD E-a,,r
Miss Miss H Helen Douglas Love. Frank R Lacy
ii victor sekay F Aale al5 S5ES II > IL1a La9y; ,oy,,
Robert Gordon Mckay. Miss Anna B. Trovbrt5se'
Mrs. Katherine de Forest '''SS -'s''''''e = A'is'
Among those expected to arrive here on the Pots
dam from Rotterdam tomorrow are:
Mr.. and Mrs AS Badgar. Mrs A 9 f. NyIand
Dr. and Mrs E. r. Bald The Rev. Or. NJ. Jae. Nc
ar. and Mrs Edward Box IT, 4. Whi,ehouse
Booked to sail for Rotterdam to-day on the
Statendam are:
NJ and MIS-. a. G. Baker MI and Mrs. John B Kemp
Bartlett iThs Misses E VI and Ger
Mr and Mrs c Bent. Ths Rev and Ms. John
The Misses Florence and N Reid
The Misses Mary Elliott and Mary Reid
Alarsaret 5 Bqwnaan- Pr5fessor ana Mrs H B.
Alfred h. Crittenden. professor Camille Thurvan-
Nj Mrs Carl EiteI Tis Misses Marion and G-aca
Captain \. TrOmp Tweedy-
On the steamer Citta di Torino will sail to-day
for Italy the following:
Miss V. Butler; captain FiIippo Niooo Nag
+. b Ellis captain NJ Paturzo
Mss NJ " Howard. Mrs \ R. Preston ard
Miss ]. Hemnsway- family
Mrs George Whepton- Miss H " Turner.
Some OF those booked to sail on the Columbia
for Glasgow to-day
Mr. and Mrs J. Cameron The Rev, Dr. Ja,9b FL.
Anderson and family Mrs Uvra G Muf0rd-
Professor J. l. BothweH Mis- Ellen IiCI-areu.
Dr. Mrs. James A Donald Nit-hsD
Campbell Dr. Robert Mitchell
Miss L Decker. Frank II.
The Misses Jeanette and Mr. Mrs. Charles A.
Harriet Judd Suraz.a-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement P Mss Sp-agus
Gale.
There will sail on the kroonIand Tor Antwerp
to-day the following:
Professor and Mrs E. F. The Misses s;iasoa.
Andrews Mr. 3Irs. T D.
Mrs. George l. NJ Mrs C H Uuhsen
Frederic K. Newbold Horace L Washington, l. =
The Misses Newbod. Consul Al Geneva.
Joseph Nishaus tr. Mrs 7. ". Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d NortoH- Miss Gale.
Mr. and Mrs L PierreQolt NJ. and Mrs joseph C. GIL
Rowland Ealsey
The and Mrs. HamIl-. J. i. A Leishn>an. r.
Schuyler. Mrs :. 3. Stinson-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
About People and Social Incfdenfs.

biIt at Beaulieu during the season Nj Wander
bilt at the wheel of the Rainbow the s,ts-
trip, the fleet craft maHng excellent time on tbs
here. s"'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

There ought TO be big crowd of tumutuous
partisans the Polo Grounds to-day to see Yale
and Harvard do their final turn at baseball
The latter has SO 0SNe to gain and he former
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
so much to lose that the contest can scarcely
fail to be a heart searcher.

fail to be a heart searcher-
The freshmen crews of Harvard ana 1aie
that broke the record with a dead heat at New
London on Thursday were at least as full OF
pluck and fortitude as of youth and ineXperl-
ence 1t is safe to conclude that most OF those
persistent youngsters will be credtably heard
from hereafter in university races
The number of horses in New-York is falling
off but there are still some unfortunate AMI
mails compelled to drag sreetcars. Our munic-
ipal government might properly take action tor
bidding the of horsecars after certain
reasona BILE time has elapsed. New-York is still
tagging behind other cities of less population
wealth and resources. All the car lines W1thih
the city limits should be required to use cleo
tricity as the motive power.
Some of our friends the statisticians are
quoted to the effect that the average temper
ature of this month of June is not at all re-
marka BILE They are welcome to their hgures,
but the public knows better.
.F1ndless chain frauds missing links In
various parts of the country. as the PoStoIhce
Department in Washington has been taxing
vigorous action against the boldest OF these au-
/ dacious swndes. In cities and towns not d ie"
nrosecutiops of dishonest bucket shops have
protect the unwary and simple minded are
cororoendahIe and ought to be encouraged by
every honest citizen
An isthmian canal bill is at last through Con
eress Now for the canal But there are MANY
tbinos 70 he accomplished before We can nave
that.
A Rrooklyn Democratic club upon It's annuai
excursion gave a friendly welcome 10 crap
n1avers three card monte men, smell game
syind1ers. and the like. One of the reiineo anu
eIevatinp amusements was a brutal KNOCK OUT
agbt between two pugilists of the lowest Grass
# is fortunate there are Democrats IN hinsS
County of a somewhat higher type than the
,,,,.e,ers and members Of this low lived organi-
zation.
The favorable tidings which come, hour py
bour from buckingham Palace, are sooa new
for all the world in which all the Worlo feJoi|e''
DR. Grace foremost OF cricket chai1p'
.,- avnIoits with bat and ball have never
been surpassed in any eleven IN 'i'e eiii "
,b. game is conspicuous in a movement ia
ENGLAND to limit matches to single oaS-
Cricket Is a fascinating exhibition Oh Skill ou'
- has never been extensively popular IN Ihe
1-ri+o5 States because the heady American
,,+ ,,acoroae impatient of conflicts long drawn
o,+ baseball game is usually over III 'NO
o- tbrae hours cricket match may last t"o
or tbraa davs. Jonathan likes quick decisions,
and he appIauds DR.. Grace's curlailhs oi
I rg,l-a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
amusemenis.

n,dHHrcAS ROOF GARDEN-s-Naudevihe
S-ASINO-2.f5-sI5-A - Chinese Hon-yrIo-'l
Taf,y-S THEATRE-2-S-15-htag Dodo
EDEN MCSEE-Dav and Evening sNorid IN ,NdA
5IF-RAr,p SQUARE THEATRE No--
KFTTHS-lr to 10:3a-C1ntinuous PerforInangre- IL,
1lNICKERBOcKER THEATRE E-2:l5-e:I"-IHe '
MANHATTAN -S:S0-Shannons I'D Regiment
Rand Miss StriplicltE-
>SI-W-y0RH TnEATRE-2:I5-s:1 :15-C'haperoI.s
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS e-lf--N aloeNIi'e-
eSTDR'S-ContinuoUs Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Sslo Pasha-
THE ST. NICHOI.AS-s:15 s:15-Duss-C6r.cert ~,
w4TJAS.ErS THEATRE: 2G-The show Girl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The freshmen crews of Harvard ana 1ale
that broke the record with a dead heat at New
London on Thursday were at least as tui OF
pluck and fortitude as of youth and ineXperl-
ence. 1t is safe to conclude that most OF those
persistent youngsters will be creditaoiy heard
from hereafter in university races
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Some Of our friends the statlstlclahs are
quoted to the effect that the average temper
ature of this month of June is not at all re-
markable. They welcome to their hgures'
but the public knows better.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The favorable tidings which come houl ps
,o,,~. from, buckingham Palace. good news
Gov all the world. In which all the world re1olces'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail for Gibraltar. Maple,
and Genoa to-day on the steamer AlIer are the
following.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

An fsthmian canal bill is at last through Con
gress. Now for the canal But there are nlanS
things to be accomplished before we can ha's
that.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The Rev Dr.. Jaco5 Fly, E
Mrs UTtra G. Nulf01d-
Miss Ellen NCLsrsu.
Donald Mitchell 4
DR.. Robert Mitchell.
Frank II. Nc-cCss.
Nr. and Mrs. Cha-las A.
Srr4Z-s-
Miss SQ-agus.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

The gymkhana at Mrs. Parks this afternoon VII,
he in behalf of the Stony Void Sanatoriun anu
the leading members of the fashlonaoIe "esC
chester County set have been busy In organizing
d. entertainment which promises 10 be eNGep-
tionalIy amusing. 1t was to nave beeii ieu % Ia g,
the rain.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
KroonIand Tor Antwerp

. The Misses StlusC1.
Mr. and 3Irs. 7. d. Stirsor-
Nf-- and Mrs. c. H Uubsen.
{ Horace L Washington, L. ).
. Consul al Geneva.
I Mrs. =. ". Gale.
Miss Gale
N-. and Mrs. Joseph c. GIL.
e 2. Ealsey-
! ]. -. A LeishEan. +.
} MIS-. :. 3. Stiuson-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

ana this year II Is confidently asserted
by those who should know that Con 600
ieot VIII not supply the demand This
means not only an influx Of new set.
tiers, but also that many Of the old
ones are contemplating the erection Of
more roomy ana pretentious residences
than the original log cabins, pictures
que as many Of them are and GER
tainly In harmony with the SURROUNDING
scenery for which J0ckson'a Hole ls
noted far and vide, as well as for It's
game and fish.
a threshng machine has just been
purchased by our deputy sheriff and
one or two Others and the next want
TO be supplied win doubtless be n grist-
mill thereby saving the labor and ex.
pense OF freightng tons of grain and
hour over the Teton Pass
me health OF the people Ia good and
feeling OF general happiness and con.
tentment prevail. Good meetings have
been held all through the winter I'm
our meeting house built last fall, and
the people stll keep up their interest
IN them although the busy season has
commenced and some of the men have
gone on to work u. N. Wilson, our
genial Bishop, has appointed June /
Tor general baptizlng OF those who
neglected 10 bring recommends from
their former wards, which win no doubt
result In renewed interest in the splr.
itual progress Of the ward and produce
a more settled and homelike feeling in
the hearts of those who are not vet
regular members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
the City Council Of Salt Lake City Of
the intention OF such council TO make
the following described Improvement,
to wit; Extending apd laying Sewer
Lateral on First North street between
East Temple and state streets, and on
State street between First North and
Hillside Avenue. IN Sewer District No.
T. and defray the cost and expense
thereof, estimated at one thousand,
three hundred sixty four and 70-l0O
dollars (Sl 3647D, or 70-100 dollars
$40, per front or linear foot, by a To-
cal assessment for a depth Of twenty
five feet back Hpon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following describ-
ed district, being the district 10 be af-
fected or benefited by said improve
ment, namely.
The East 205 feet Of Lot 8; all OF Lot
g. Block 93, Plat "a" also commencing
at The northeast corner Of said Lot 6,
thence east SO feet. All OF Lots /, ,, 8,
d. and the east 1873 feet Of Lot 5, Block
2 all Of Lots T. 2, 4. &, and the south
IS feet Of Lot g. Block | all Of lots >, !,
ana 3, Block /, Plat "E," and all of
Lot g. Block 1, Plat *"
All protests and objections TO the
carrying out Of such intention must 80
presented In writing TO the city record
or, on or before the 10th day
Of June, 1909, being the time set by said
council when II will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may oe
made thereto.
BY order OF the City Council OF salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated. April Goth, 1909.
j. o. NYsTROM,
City Recorder.
Sewer Intention No. 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
SPRIN0VILLE.
School Commencement - Reception
And Banquet 10 Graduates.
Gpaolo1
speclal Correspondence

Springyllle, Utah Co.. May 2S.-The
graduating exercises Of the eighth grade
were held last night in the Latter-day
Saints meeting house. A full house
greeted the graduates or "Banyans," as
they call themselves, when they
marched In and took their places The
sight was beautiful as they stood there
with their class colors, heliotrope and
white, and motto, Upward is Cod in
the background. Glass President NJ,
owen Packard presided Each gradu-
ate took some part In very well pre-
pared program.
Addresses were made by Judge j. r.,
Booth, Hon. W. W. Roylance, Prin-
cipal ~ X. Nielsen, Principal S. p.
Eggertsen Of Provo. The class was
complimented highly on the presenta-
ton Of the exercises. Trustee Mower
presented the diplomas as signed by
the school board, and advised the pu-
pills to now enter the high school, which
would commence with a two years
course next year.
Principal l.. Il. Bggertsen, under
whose charge the schools have been the
past three years, was congratulated
and complimented In the success the
schools have made, II Is but right TO
here state that every one IN springyille
is pleased and happy that Mr.. Eggert-
sen will stay with US another year. He
Will now be superintendent Of our
schools and teacher Of the high school.
After the exercises were over BAN
quet and reception were given the
graduates at Reynolds hall. Toasts
sentiments and songs were given, and
thus closed another successful year OF
our schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Deseret Agricultural &
Manufacturing Society, No. lG Hooper
Building, Salt Lake City, May 10th.
1902. Sealed proposals for wiring and
fixtures for Electric Lighting OF tho
State Fair Building aud Grounds al
Agricultural Park, also separate bids
for Plumbing at Agricultural Park win
be received until II O'clock noon satur-
day. June 7th, 1902, at the society's OF.
flee as above and Will be opened at 8
o'clock p m. June lth, 1902. at the So
ciety's Office as above.
Plans ana specifications may be seen
at the office OF the society ana az the
Office OF ". j.. Ware, Architect No. G.
Hooper Building.
a certified check for FIVE per cent OF
the amount Of the bid must accompany
each bid 10 be forfeited 10 the society
IN case the contractor falls % enter
into contract within three days after
having been awarded the contract.
The work 10 be completed within a.
DAYS from the date Of awarding the
contract for electrical work and with
in 80 days from the date OF awarding
the contract for plumbing work
a bond Of one-half the contract price
must be furnished 10 secure the faith
fui performance OF the contract.
The society reserves the right 20 re-
ject any or all bids.
NELSON A. EMPEY. Prest.
sEPTlMUS W. SEARS. secy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
ASSUMES SALE,

IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court OF tho State OF Utah, County OF Davis.
In the matter OF the assignment OF the peo.
pies opera house & Mercantile Company,
B0untlfuL Utah. Asslgnoes Sale-fo be
sold az Assignees sale on the End day OF
June. a. d. 1917 at ls o'clock IN. at the peo.
pies op9ra House \ Mercantile Co, at
b0untlful, Utah, the following descrloed real
estate, The west part OF lot three, BLOCK
thlrty.three Plat "a" Bountitul ToWnste
Survey. commencing al the northwest corner
OF said lot three. thence south on the east
line OF the street 10 rods thence east rods
thence north ~ rods; thence vest rods to
the place Of beginning. containing 10 square
rods. Together with the Opera House coal
shed. furniture store, and warehouse appur-
tenant 10 and upon said premises,
said real estate and appurtenauces viii be
sold asa whole or In parts nc private sale 20
tho highest bidder for cash, subject 10 the
confirmation OF the court. Said assignee re-
serves the right 20 reject any and all bids
sealed bids will be received for all or any
part Of said property by John Fisher As
siguee. at the Peoples Opera House 4 Mer-
camille Company, at Bountliul Davis Coun.
", Utah, at any time prior 70 the slst day OF
May, 1902 at n 90 o'clock o. m.
JOHN FISHER Assignee.
Dated this 9Th day OF Mey. 1902
stewart & stewart Attorneys