Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
William no Longer Claims Ex'
elusive Fishing Rights Id
Adjacent Thames,
HOW He SAW A NEW LIGHT.
"Lady Mary lndulges Ia Some De-
cIdedly Interesting Gossip About
Several Royal Personages.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
\ ONDON, Dec. 2S-No longer cpn
London anglers justly ccuse
William Waldorf Aston of OBJ
structing their sport. The Anglc-
lied American multi-milionaire has
seen a great awakening light. The
hostile attitude which he has heretofore
manifested towards fishermen on the
upper reaches OF the Thames has COM
pletely changed, He IL now their friend
and patron. Peace now reigns be-
tween him and the Thames Conserv-
ancy, lie has withdrawn his OPPOSE
ton to fishing from the bank of the
river bordering his Cliveden estate.
lie has zone further and has actually
brought at his own expense a shoal
OF young salmon from the Dee In Scot
land and the river Shannon IN Ireland
md placed them In tho Thames at
Maldenhead. Maurice Enright, the eX-
Pert angler Of Castle Council, Ireland.
was charged with the responsibility of
supplying the Irish salmon while a
member Of the London Anglers assoc
citation was sent to Scotland to obtain a
supply there.
SAW A NEW LIGHT.
The sudden change In Mr.. Astor's
attitude towards the anglers is said
10 be due to the action of some mem
bers Of the Marlborough club who re-
refused his invitation to a fishing party
he had organized at CllYeden during
the summer, one OF the clubmeu told
HIN openly, It Is asserted, that he
could not participate in his party
while the Thames Conservancy and the
Anglers associations condemned his
high-handed action in claiming exclu-
sve rights for himself on the river His
conversion was accelerated by the dis
covery that number OF dead dogs
ana cats We're finding their way mys-
tcrlousy to that part Of the river touch
Ing on Cllvedcn.
AMERICAN DAINTIES.
A little Incident of which was a.
witness, yesterday, was'nther anus
ing as showing how popular American
dainties Of one kind or another are
Getting In the most ultra circels of
English high society" Can you Inn
egine the quepn's mistress OF the robes
munching peanuts2 | couldn't until
yesterday when the quest OF some real
American "ple-tns" for a friend took
me to Jacksons In piccadilly, Jack
sons Is the London shop beloved DER all
Others In London by Americans because
II Is the only place In the metropolis
Where one can buy certain cooking
utensils that we use at home, and such
Somestibles as pork-and-beans, corn
meal Hour, maple syrup and so forth,
INTO Jaokson's, while | was there,
entered from her brougham portly
Game whom | recognized with a gasp
as no other than the Duchess OF Buc-
Cleuch' Now her grace, besides being
queen AeNandra's mistress OF the
.oDes, Is one OF the bluest blooded and
nsughtlest DANES in London. as well as
one OF the most ultra English. What
could she want az Jacksons2
u want one OF your large sacks OF
peanuts said the duchess 70 the
cork, and half n dozen packages OF
CORR Tor popping, You know the ad.
shop. 'D' "a '"e
Qne doesn't know II the "popper" ia
ssltated by ducal hand over the
uIaWlngroom fire nj naughty Ruc.
.,eueh House on the Emban kment. or n
me consumption OF peanuts .nccon,.
pahles the progress OF bridge pariies
mere but that these comestibles IRE
esteemed In circles where one would moi
nave supposed them evn known is auite
S''usht Probably they have been in