Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Movements OF Utahns in New York Straus the MIX
Philanthropst r. Utah Students in the Pratt In
stute
IulrIrltrrnnnnru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
New York, June 9-Miss Hortense
Anderson who has been with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wesley Early on West one
Hundred and Sixteenth street all win
ter and spring, left for Philadelphia
this week to visit her cousin, Or. Jo-
seph Anderson. She viii return TO New
York after weeks visit, to meet her
brother lie Roy Anderson. who Is on
his way home from his mission to
Sweden and a short journey 10 the
Holy Land, Mr. and Miss Anderson
viii leave for Salt Lake soon after
their arrival in New York. Dr. Ander-
son, son OF Andrew Anderson, Of
Grantsyllle, is now student at the
| pennsylvania University, and Will
graduate next year in dentistry. His
| professors credit him with unusual
ability In his line of work. He was a
Utah University graduate, and is well
remembered as an athlete Of uncommon
strength, and good fellow all round.
He is keeping up his record in the east,
as well as the west, and is In training
now for thelntercolleglate contests to
be held this month In New York He
Is already the possessor Of numberless
medals won from the Columbus and
Princeton University clubs, also the
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia foot
ball teams. but his greatest feat Is
with the hammer. He throws six
teen-pound with marvellous skill, and is
also training for the one hundred and
two hundred yard dash, at the inter-
collegiate meet. But the doctor must
not be thought Of merely as an ath-
lete, he gives every promise OF gain
ing first honors In his chosen profess
sion Of dentistry, and It Is to be hoped
that the knowledge Of his proves in
the field OF sport, will not fill with ter
ror his many friends, when they feel
they must take the seat Of honor in his
dental 'perlors. And one thing more to
be said In our young Urahn's favor
he is doing fine missionary work among
the many students and their friends
wronI he constantly meets.
II. w, Early and wife, (formery Miss
Anderson Of GrantsWlle) are leaving
New York this week, to spend the sum-
mer in Montreal, Canada. II is u busl-
ness and pleasure trip combined, and
the branch is in mourning over the
prospect, for their delightful home has
been the perfection Of hospitality to
the Elders and their friends here. Mrs.
Early's health requires cooler weather
than we can order In New York In
summer, and each day we are saying
farewell to friends, as they fit away TO
pastures new and green. Mr. Early's
brother, T. c. Early, who practlced law
In Salt Lake, some years ago, leaves
for Cape Nome this week, to look az
ter mining claims, In which both
brothers are largely interested.
Elder Ernest Kimball, a cousin OF
Mrs, Early and Miss Anderson, and
their guest since his release from his
mission In West Pennsylvania, (who
some error was quoted IN a
former paper as laborlng In the South
ern States) has just been offered pos
ton In Mr., Early's office, 10 Wall street,
TO assist him, in produce exchange
business. II Is probable Elder Kimball |
will go home ON a brief visit this sum- |
mer, returning In August or September |
He has every claim to the name of |
for his practical jokes are |
surprises to every one.
Three young Elders, well known In !
he Brooklyn branch, but who are now
Identified with the West Pennsylvania
conference, are doing fine work in the
mission feld-George II. Lawrence, W. |
Cutler and w. u. Pugh; though the |
after has never worked In this branch
lie Is so well known in Salt Lake and
lere also, among the Elders and Saints,
or his ability as musician, that we
eel he belongs TO us. Elders Lawrence
md Cutler are we'll remembered by
very one.
Down In what is known as the Com
'ested district" the region that claims
lester. Grand and Clark streets and
'omkins Square, In fact, that part Of
he city where swarm thousands OF
uman beings. called by many, "The
ihetto," 'the Italian quarter" and the
amping ground for our Native born
americans" who land at Ellis Island,
nd are shipped across to the battery
latham Straus has established IA milk
epots for the sustenance and relief OF
he nnnr oh Id nn of Tho l..NaI,annfr Al L