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Show ' 4 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1892. " ;" ' s Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. c ' ABSOiU'IEp pejus ; 1 ' JxWu DO YOU KNOW p lMvt V" That all Cast Iron Ranges are out of date? Did you ever imagine that you can j t I H - MM? P rom us Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range for less than is asked for ?! I H ulisTCsvf wat are termed "high grade" Cast Iron Ranges? the high grade consisting of H 1 i jjpJ&M nickle-plat- e and fancy prices. You buy a range for actual baking, boiling and 1 ll broiling purposes, not for an ornament. l .jtSf Anew and desirable feature in the MAJESTIC FAMILY RANGE is: The i entire outside rim of top and every other piece, subject to strain is made of MAL-- rrrrr ' LEABLE IRON. Being thoroughly decarbonized it is impossible to break it. P rg2rr ''s-Zf-r' "he see' or e "30C'y an ovens is Cold Rolled, Annealed and Double Stretched. I ni THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. I The Majestic V h Will stand the test of years without i m a break or a flaw. It will be a de- - P j light to see it operate so perfectly i Fj and know it is not open to a bHl of o E M repairs every year. WANTED. 4 FIKST-CLAS- S SHIRT CANVASSER who understand measuring. Gourley & Co.. shirtmakers, 313 McComick building. T FIKST-CLAS- S CANVASSKR WHO J.X. knows Sa'U i.ake thoroughly; must be ot pood address and well recommended Y 25, Times olik-e-. 4 N KNTERPKIS1XG BUSINESS MAN WITH 51O0O capital, as partner for a profitable manufacturing enterprise. A bi;j flld and no compttition. No triflers. Y 28, Times. Saeond-Han- d Store, 124 Weat Second South, buys and sells to the satisfaction of the peo-ple.. Call and be convince L A SEDENTARY OCCUPATION, r plenty of sitting C down and not much exercise, onght to have Dr. J& Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with v&HiI&Svit. They absolutely fe".2f-r'53?an- d permanently Ija cure Constipation. p ' One tiny, sugar- - t coated Pellet ia a corrective, a reu'tttrjr, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy no reac-tion afterward. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangements are prevented, relieved and cured. AMJTSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER. Chas. 8. Burton, Manager. 3:J0V,22 AND 23 CHARLES E. SHILLING'S 1 MINSTRELS The most complete organization before the public, introducing for the tirut time tha Sew, Grand Specta-cle First Part, THE PIRATES OF PEJMCE The most magnificent nrodnction nf modern PANTS Ai VEST JVlAK.fi 1(3 WANTED AT Chicago Tailors, 18 East First South, street. OAliD TWO GENTLEMEN CAN FIND good home board and room for $5 per week in j rlvste family, Call at room 7, 242 W est First Souiii street. WANTED A FIRST-CLAS- S CANVASSErt who knows Salt LaVe and vicinity thoroughly; mapt ho tt good address end well recommended. Address, etstlng experience and qutUiucatioiis. G., Times office VS,T ANTED SEV SAL SMALL SETS OF TV book' to pos? by experienced bookkeeper. Address B, Times office. WO GOOD MINERS WOULD LIKE TOGO to some m.nine district and work assess-ments. Address ' Miner,'' this office. TADY WITH SMALL CHILD WOULD LIKE to work in private family. Enquira w 7U8 W eot Seventh South. 1 COATMAKER "WANTED. Apply at once, I 13 Eat First South acien. rrTNTEDA6siTio"N wTthamTlyto care for horses and do chores. Salary no object. Can give good references. Times office. W. F. B. WANTED SECOND HASDED CLOTHING prices paid. 28 East Second South. . m A "COLD IN THE HEAD " is quickly cured by Dr. Sage's Ca-V'-- jv tarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal Jf3:&& Headache, and every trouble r I tised by Catarrh, So is Ca-li'-Jll tarrh itself. The proprietors offer $500 for any case which """Sijf they cannot euro. - - Thmj Rmt th Bceord. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two cities. The Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and wers it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hoar they cetild arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service be-tween Utah and the Colorado metropolis hould be encouraged by all classes of ust Isrs. ; minstrelsy. Everything entirely new. New aud Gorgeous Scenery. New and Beauti-ful Costume, New and Wonderful Special-ties, A Grand Company of Comedians. Prices 26c, 50c, 75c, $1 Seats now on sale. NEXT ATTRACTION, THE STILL ALARM. Three nights and Saturday matinee,, commencing Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 24. Sale of seats begins Tuesday, Nov. 24 25c, 50c, 75c, $L PEOPLE'S THEATER. Commercial Street. WEEK C0H1ENCIN& NOV. 21 Better and Brighter than ever. F"aVepof ar Howard & Burt SpofthlTa!egnT.T Oatley Sisters Continued success "of I ppa --,1 A i the accomplished 1 XiJL Ullie In New Specialties. Popular Prices, 25 and 50 Cts. WA.Mtu-LA- ii l oitoiiN ii,.31an tea houss. Address Business, care of Times office. WANTED A LADY AND GENTLEMAN VY solicitor for a tea house. Address Busi-ness, Times office. TTTANTKD WORK BY THE DAY. EN t V quire Windsor hotel. No. 10. A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF 1. any kind. Can furnish references. Address C. A., Times office. WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM $5 per wek, at 725 South First West. j ALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CiNTja AT O. P. MATSON'S shoe repair shop,!,,! Second South. m j ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY" high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmd. Lapin, ta h tt Sscond South street. ' FOR RENT. tUr?StioNn.mArdd?reEssoYw2S,rTcimes. LOST. T IOST AN OLD BLANK BOOK AT MILL containing a number of papers of no value to anyone except the owner, .f inder pleas send same to Mill Creek postoilice and receive reward. PERSONAL. TVROFTNTlRKrEAHSs iHJSIcTlTAN DanclDg Matinee. I will give a dancing matinee at my academy, in the Odd Fellows' temple, on Market street, Thursday afternoon (Thanks-giving), at half-pa- st 3 o'clock. H. B. Younger, Teacher of Dancing. Going Eutr The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the sweet for Chicago, St Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street WEEK OF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. LA PETITE FREDDIE - Tha Boy Wen for MASSA OSAOA - - Japanese Acrobat HOLIES &, WALDRGN, Science cf Harmony lOo - ADMI83IOH - lOo ;(SoYS & 1 EIlJ C FEATHER HdImH MSiiEBsf 69 Market Street. 1 Salt Lake City - - - - Utah, fif 4 (( Mattresses thorougftly cleaned and made v)l Va as good as new. . jjij Can furnish first-cla- ss references from (hi JyJ the bet and most prominent citizens of M t' this city. Drop ns a card and we will call V) atnr residence. (rJ Jr gaages and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 74 Main Street. HYS1CAL CULTURE PRIVATE LESSONS given in elocution and physical culture, Del-sar- te system. Cal! on or address Miss Ilattie O. Kenyon, 156 Eighth East street. ro K SALS. OR SaTkFaIoTLY GROCERY, CLOSE in ; eheap, and rents clear for two years. S. F. SPENCER, 65 West Second Month. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to conntry orders. 62 W. 2nd South street. Alt Berg. - r EXCHANGE FINE YOUNG. ALL- - OR purpose Hambletonian mare. Graves, 47 ' Fast Fittn South. f 7OR bALB LAUNDRYMIN CANOST OLD JO papers at Taa Tuna oliice at twenty-fir- s nte per bandrwt. - . TO LOATH. ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUITON notes or real estate at lowest rates. S. F. SPENCEK, No. ti5 West Second South. ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT on business property. t9 Commercial block. ' A M. JANES, 31 MAIN STHEET, PLACES it loins at fi'--t per cent and upwards. IMOGENS LEWIS, sioPOSTOFriCR BLOCk7 on mortgages. Money hare in bank. 8 PER CENT MOHBT TO LOAN IN BUMS to suit i. B. Blaaar, 13 West (second South etret. ARRIS & WILriON, MONEY TO LOAN, U Sooth Main. ONG-Tlii- K LOANS, T PER CKNTINTER-ei- , on Improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 3Q4 and S05 Progress bnilliag. ONKi' TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CIT"f ifl property; 7 and 8 per cent C. W. Aldrach. 1 C1 and &0& Progress building. 1 ' Patronise th Beat. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent m Koyal Crystal Salt never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. 8am J. Keittox. Room. 22 Hooper Block. Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid, pneksry taste.-- Koyal Crystal Suit is 100 pej cent purs and has sweet, delicious flavor. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. Koyal Crystal Salt will give an exquisite flavor. Royal Crystal Rait is 100 per cent pare. Away Behind Lag all competitors with the Chicago, Union Pacific A Northwestern line. This is the popular route for passengers destined to points east of the Missouri river. . Royal Crystal salt aids digestion-Mada-m Rhine of 12 East Third South has removed to 270 South Main. All trimmed goods sold at a bargain. "It is cruel to feed impure suit to a beatt. It is very injurious, even in small quantities, to human beings. Salt is necessary to health, and so cheap that only the best should be used. United States Dispensatory. Royal Crystal the only pure salt made. Whose your tailor V Try Buckie & Son Main 8t, "opposite Walker house. .a-- Koyal Crystal Salt. Every gram is a perfect Demand Royal Crystal Salt. It costs yon no crystal. more than inferior grades. Don't let yonr grocer giv you any other orand. Some will try to do so, because it costs them less. James-Spencer-Batem-an Co. (Successors to David James & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai-r r - Furnaces- .- - We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Sieves and Ranges,1 Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. ' STO. 67 avCST STBEETk ..e..eo.C0ALTER & SNELGROVE C0...sV WEBER ffplpiS ESTEY pianos r&iiapfsT ORGANS , tJPTT' l Rich, Pure and Sym-- CJ' ,: - 266,000 in nso f, pathetic Tone, With I ''"M V,V w'i Parlor, Chapai I Great Power.-- . . . ."E- - 5 - - -- 4 ' ?, " ScbOoL . . . 74 SoutJi Main Street. Ni--;- t ' J 74 Soutk Mi ' : - Turkey dinner, With oysters snd wine; six Courses; 50 cents. From 4 to 8 p. m. Saddle Rock restaurant, 139 Main street. MM Koyal Crystal Salt is sweet acd delicious. --a "Whose your tailor 7" Try 3ucklo & 8on, Main ht., opposite Walker house. $10O Reward, $100. The readers of this peper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disesse that science has been able to curs in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ouly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying ths foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietora have so much faith in its cura-tive powers that they offer one hundred dol-lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheset & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. i i ) ,v..i.-- ; The only flJire Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in ftmllioris of-- Homes 40 Years the Standard, Royal Crystal Salt is the only salt free from lime. Dr. Griawold fills teeth without pain. Cultivated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. . a, . An Easy Wlnsn. The solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific t Northwestern lino distance all competition with esse. It has the short-est line, fastest time, union depots and no change or delay at tho Missouri river. ' m - THE COAST ROAD. Directors Are at Variance Over Its Prospects. TWO SIDES OF A VEXED QUESTION It Is Htilt Claimed That the Capital Xeeded Can tt Obtained When the Time Comet t Issue Stock or . Bosdn-Jam- es di. TfttranA Alvlnza H?.y ward Decline to Subscribe Further. Even the promoters and directors of the ' 8sn Francisco and Salt Lake enterprise are ol d'.jfcreut opinions regarding the prospects of the project. One set are hopeful, and j inoro than that they are over the ultimate success, while opposed to them are some of the men who were most enthu-siastic as promoters of the road, bat who now assert that the lack of enterprise among capitalists as well as complete apathy on the part of San Francisco mer-chants in respect to it has caused the road to collapse. CThe promoters, says the SanPrancisco Ex-- a miner, looked to James G. Fair, and Alvinza ll ay ward with very agreeable hopes, nnd wheu Fair refused to invest mora than the original $1000 for preliminary work, and llsyward evinced co special desire to give much if anything to help the scheme along, distressing doubts are said to have arisen v among the principal men in the company. . Still it is quite as confidently claimed that - ail the capital needed can he obtained when the time, comer to is.Mie stock or bonds, end that delay at present were for no other reason than to allow engineers time to make comprehensive reports oo the road before tho company would make call for finan-cial Btipixirt. ' WAITIX? FOIl THE Et.ECTtOXS. -- VC deemed It advisable," said E. L. O. f SteoU', one of tho directors, recently to a re-porter, "not to do anything until after the elections, so that we could know if the f tate leiriislaUiri! would be favorable to us or other- - v isc, and also to ascertain tbe tor.o of the of the state toward the road. S i far r.t lUr. election has gon-- j it is very satisfac-tory. It i a little premature yat to orgauixs 'he ccw corporation in this e?al, owing to the cu"!n.r's estimate not being complete. The new road- - H surveyed from a poiut on San frtnciseo bi3", nesr Oakland and Ala-VKd-through Stockton, ?ocraniento, Oro-vfi- k to Beet worth pass to the state line, and we have cl'.vci engineers hard at work making profiles find topographical maps upon which we wiil he able to Siass our esti-niat-of cost. Until this is comp-ete- any esti.nato of cost is only guess-wor- Our eiiiiincer hopes to have this work finished MirTy 'n Decern her, so that woaviII then know lifjw ti: ;i h to capitalize the compiny nt and 'J;o prospective cost of the road. Those i things are absolutely neoesary in a work of this magnitude, involving millions. It would be'folly to go on with the work other-wise." KO CAPITAL ASKED TET. "It hr.s been stated you were not able to raise the capital." "Why, wc have not really given the peo-ple an ojiport unity yet to tnbscribe or de-cline. !so puMic appeal has been msde for the purchase of bonds or stock, aud nothing of the kind will be done until the prelimi-naries ore all arranged. The satisfactory part of the matter is we know we have got a successful Hue and can. compete from an etu iucering standpoint with any overland line or any line in the state. If we find half the enthusiasm that we look for from the pconle of this state it will undoubtedly be a 1 1 tULTCBB. "But you wanted $3,000,000 and could not get that amount, according to current re- - l ports," was suggested. I "We never had time to ra!se it," was the I reply. "Only a few people altogether have 1 been arked. The probabilities are that in- - J, stead of decreasing the work we shall add a branch line from Stockton through the San Joaquin valley to the trunk system imme-diately. No, I think on tho contrary we are getting new strength all the time, and more people are talking to us and want to come into the company. AVe have more than ough to pay preliminary expenses. AVe javo no doubt whatever that it will pay from :he start, and the first 100 miles of road will demonstrate the truth of my assertion." TITEY ARE COKSEKVATIVE. Alvinza Hayward declined to be inter-viewed on the subject, but he did say that the project had not been abandoned. Ho has declared to various people that he is in no way connected with tho company of pro-motor- s, his position being merely that of a friendly disposed person who had given ' some money to help the first work along. unnici Meyer, tue Danaer, wno was to nove handled the finances of the proposed com-pany, was very reticent. "I don't know anything. about the line," said he, "and I do n't want to talk about it, but it has not collapsed." At the beginning there was no man more energetic in organizing this railroad scheme than Henry P. Sauntag, but he has lost con-fidence iu "the venture wholly because the San Francisco capitalists, before whom it was laid, gave it the cold shoulder. "I have lost hope that the money can be had in San Francisco," said he. "The wealthy men will not invest in it. and there is not realiy enough money in sight to further expenditure, or the be-lief he road can be built. The poor people are willing enough t. invost. their small sums, but ev.:L at that, after three months cf the time liinii havi expired, uot more t'jtn one million can bo raised out of the three millions to ho subscribed before float-ing bor-ds- The men who put up the $1000 soicce fr preliminary surveys and the like i'o not ca.ro to go any further." AMUSEMENTS. Shilling' Minstrels will hold the boards at the theater Tuesday and Wednesday even-ings. This company has enlisted the best of comedians, while Shilling himself as a musi-cal comedian has no equal. Little Tuesday, the star of the "Still Alarm" company, believes in Santa Claus and his unceasing kindness to pood little children. At Butte, Mont., the demonstra-tive miners evinced their approval of Tues-day's serpentine dance by tossing money at her while she was dancing. As the shower of silver pattered or the stage the little tot became frightened and lied in terror and in-dignation to her mamma, who always stands as near her as possible in the wings. As she jumped into her mother's outstretched arms fell mimM she exclaimed: "How dare they interfere with my dancing! They are throwing some-thing at ins. l)ohey t.ike me for a monkey? How dsre they!" Here the quick wit (;f the mother put Tuesday's faith in SinU Claus to a test, and It worked like aVcharm. The audienca were clapping their hands and hmit.iinnr ' rppft'.lin v tbp. litt.lrt Artiat "who liAd touched that moat invulnerable spot, their pockeibooks. The little arist was indignant-ly protesting that she would not go on, ar.d would not until her mother said: "Tuesday, don't you know we saw today that no flower j grow in this city, and Santa Claus and his brother are throwing sliver at you instead of flowers as they wouid in New York. Now go on, dnrUnr, and make a bow and pick up the silver. Instantly the cloud vanished and the indignation cea?ed, and the happy little artist was bounding around the stage, to the delight of her audience. Tuesday has charmed the greatest in the land with her poetry of motion, but never did the "400," whoso pet she is, see such a rythmical romp as Tuesday gave those miners for an encore. She was sure those bearded miners were a convention of Kris Kingles. The Symphony orchestra met last evening. Charles T. Ellis gave an excellent lecture upon Charles Adams. This was the first of a series known as Star lecture course. The Musical union met at the customary house yesterday, at which the general rou-tin- o of business was transacted. The Choral society meets tonight. Woadtrland. it is seldom so enjoyable a performance is given anywhere ou any stage as that done by versatile actor, singer and impersonator. The clever entertainment presented by little Isabella and the remarkable work done by the trained bear are especially good features in the Curio hall. The musical turn of Holmes and Waldon is quite clever. The announcement of the regular stock com-pany's appearance Thursday creates consid-erable anticipation. CREAM OF THE NEWS Yesterday was the first of the "melancholy days." Thanksgiving turkeys have appeared in the markets. There will be a meeting tonight of the Choral society. The frost is on the pumpkin and the fod-der's in the shock. The Press club has removed to the Scott-Auerbac- h building. A train load of cattle was received Satur-day at the Union stock yards. The ice dealer have run against a legal snag; now for the coal sellers. Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3 K. of P. will elect officers Thursday evening. Mt. Moriah lodge Free Masons holds a special busiuess meeting tonight. Election of the board of education is to be held on the 7th of Decsmber. Shirts to measure. Gourley & Co., building. Old ones repaired. The Western Union telegraph office of this city is to be remodeled. 'Tis time. The body of O. W. Lambert was shipped today to Breckinridge, Mo., to be Interred. Attorney Charles 3aldwln has deserted the Liberal raijks for the triumphant Democracy. The federated trades will consider a new constitution at the Friday night's meeting. The Saltsir company shipped fifteen car lo ads cf salt Saturday to Montana smelters The Yale men are jubilant over the goose-eg-g given Harvard Saturday at Springfield. One million dollars to lend at 6 to S per cent. James II. Bacon, at American National bank. Saturday's real estate transfers amounted to ?55,7(ri; total transfers for the week, 128,317. The Union Pacific pay-ca- r has been dis-bursing money along the line for the past three days. The Scandinavian Methodists will give a Th.mlLsgivlng social In their church Thurs-day evening. The territorial board of equalization Is getting out the assessment blanks for the ensuing year. The territorial Sunday-scho- ol convention will meet in the First M. E. church next Fri-day and last over Saturday. W. T. fvihhs rtpnipR ihn enft mnohmant of the IlernM that he scooped in several hundred dollars on the Williams-Turne- r fight. Union Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morning "in the .First Baptist church. Kev. Mabry will preach the ser-mon. The Hctft! Templeton is elegantly ap. pointed throughout. Table and dining' room service absolutely perfett. Commercial men's headquarters. Yesterday afternoon's meeting closed the week of prayer of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Iliff gave an interesting and instructive dis-course ot the closing meeting. Funeral services over the remains of Geo. All mark were held yesterday at the resi-dence of J. II. Grimes on Eleventh East be-tween Tenth and Eleventh South. A tie game of football was played Saturday afternoon at the baseball grounds between the Y. M. C. A. and Utah university teams. It wa--s hard fought and interesting. Wednesday evening Mrs. Caswell, editress of the Home Mission Magazine of New York city, will lecture at the Congregational church on "Woman's Work and Place in Missions." The finest liquors and cigars andths Pabst Bohemian beer will be served at the New Louvre, and every luxury the market affords will be served at its tables. No. 13 Commer-cial street A special meeting of the women's depart- ment of the World's Fair association will be held in the old Federal courtroom tomor-row at 3 p. m. to transact important business In relation to the Columbian exposition. H. C. Lett & Son will give their custom-ary Thanksgiving dirner to the newsboys Thursday at the California restaurant. The newsboys cannot understand why Mr. Lett has never been elected president of the United States. Articles of incorporation of the Syms Gro-cery company have been filed with the county clerk. Capital stock, $200,000; shares, $100 each. A. B. Syms is president, W. L. Green vice-preside- Harry Barton secre-tary, and George W. Stevenson treasurer. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany paya 5 per cent interest, payabls quar-terly, on savings deposits, iusures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, K. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCornlck, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. What was formerly known as the Council saloon. No. 13 Commercial, has been re-modeled and the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was loeated in the basement, has been moved into it. and will in future be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Bear hall. It is now open to the public. Food Inspector Kendall has found acolonv of hogs which are Infected with a disease resembling blood poisoning, caused by feed-ing on putrid meats and decaying vegeta-bles. Thoy were to have been soid to in this city, but now they are in quarantine, and ultimately will be de-stroyed. The Yale annex of a morning sheet evi-dently purposely misstates facts by claiming that certain well-know- n city newspaper men attended the banquot at the Alta club yester-day, when they declined to be present on the ground that the Union Pacific railroad was under no obligation to them for any-thing. WILLIAMS PBAISED. " The 'Frisco Papers Call Him a Top Sawyer. CHARLEY WRITES A LETTER. SZitchell Thinks He Can Give Cham-pion Corbett a Sorprlse Party The reat Battle Between Alex ressaina and Buffalo Costello Xext Monday Xieht Paddy Gor-man Back Acaln The Football Game Sporting Splinter. t On Thursday morning the only question which the San Francisco papers considered in connection with the Turner-William- s fight was as to how many rounds the Salt Lake man cauld stand up before the colored cyclone, and the sixteenth seems to have been fixed upon as the one in which Wil-liams would fall softly asleep in response to a swing on the jaw. The result was there-for a gi ent surprise to the' sporting author-ises, but all now admit that a more exciting or hctly contested battle has never been put up iu 'Frisco. The papers of Friday give Williams great prae, and agree that he is a top sawyer. The Chronicle gives an excel-lent cut of Williams' determined face, and r worker. He believes that he has first mort- - I gage W the 25'J0 purse offered by the Coney Islanci club, tor which he and Piimmer are to 2gtt." I The Great ISaltle Next Week. Oni week from tonight Alex. Greggains and '3uffalo" Costello will fight it out be-fore the Couey Islaul club. These men re-cently fought a draw at 'Frisco and some-body is going out this time, sure. The men are among the best middle-weight- s in the world and the strongest kind of rivalry ex-ists between them, so that a great battle is assured. The betting in New'York is a little in favor of Greggains, and he is the choice here. Local sports take a peculiar interest in the result of the mill, as it is believed that Jim Williams will sooner or later meet the wiuner. Tha Football Game. The liveliest kind of interest is taken in the forthcoming football contest between the T. M. C. A. and the Sixteenth infantry teams, which will be played at the baseball park on Thanksgiving day. Sporting Splinters. Jim Daly. Corbett's old sparring mark, has tired of bookmaklng and wants a fight with some oue, he is not particular whom. A new bicycle track is to be built at Min-neapolis, the surface of which will be ce-ment. The track will be three laps to the mile. Miss Lizzie ILsggerty of Chicago recently accomplished her seventh century run. Miss Lucy Porter, another Chicago lady, has also says: - "A sore of aporta all the way from Salt Lake City were buying champagne lest tight. They were treating their friends most lavishly and were paying for the liquid with San Francisco gold. The Salt Lake contingent scooped up all the loose money floating around among the sporting men of this big city on a little pugilistic tete-a-tet- e between Jim Williams of Salt Lake and George Turner, the black idol of tho slough city, at the Wigwam on Eddy street A thousand people saw Turner knocked oat in the eleventh round after a highly exciting contest." CHARLEY WRITES A LETTER. MltehoU Thinks Ii Can Giro Corbstt a Surprise Party. Tom Allen, the retired champion of the world, who resides at St. Louis, has received a letter from Charley Mitchell, dated Lon-don, November 7. In H Mitchell says: T am sure to fight Corbett, aa you know, Tom, unless he pulls out. I shall be better, stronger and bigger when I face him than I ever have been in my life and, between you ridden the same number of centuries. Colonel Jack Chinn, w ho was shot at the East St. Louis tracks Tuesday, has so far re-covered that he has beeu moved to St. Louis. The physicians say that he will be around again in a few days. Frank Waller, the California long-distan-rider, now in Chicago, is a cement pavement layer by trade. He is so anxious to get to England ucxt year to try conclusions with the cracks that he will work his wiy over if he cannot get there any other way. Bobby Burns, the conqueror of Cal Mc- Carthy, has thrown up ,his ni-t- ch with Johnny Gorman. Present Noel, of the Cres-cent City Athletic club, has promised Burns a good-size- d purse to fight the winner of the Smith-Va- n Heest battle. If Burns should be successful with either of these fighters, Noel will match him against Champion George Dixon for a big purse. Champion Jack McAullffe Is in Boston trying to arrange a four-roun- d bout with Patsy Kerrigan to take place In Providence, R. I. Kerrigan is willing if he is not matched with Tommy Ryan the walterweight cham-pion next week. Kerrigan has been anxious for some time to meet McAuliffe in a limited and me, I am very sanguine as to my suc-cess. Now, you ask me on the frank what I think of Corbett. I fancy Corbett very much, but keep that to yourself. They think I am fat and done with, but there will be a surprise party for them In ten rounds, I am certain." Mitchell's recent bout with her majesty's law, in which ho was accused of committing an unwarranted assault on one George 8ol-vag- e, an old man, is referred to in in his let-ter to Allen, aud his version of the affair is entirely different from the reports of it cabled'to America. Mitchell says that in company with some friends while making r, nasisgahutltoefdit in London, he and his party wer j by a party of thugs in an alley (lf a side street. "Chawley" fought the assault-ing party to a standstill, and Solvage, w lo was one of them, was knocked down Find badly smashed in the face in the scuffle. ' he entire party was arrested, and Solvage on discovering that Mitchell was the man ' ho put the face on him, lodged complaint of as-sault to kill against the prize fighter, tie says in his letter to Allen: I appear on my appeal case January 18. Sifice my conviction the woman and two men that were witnesses against me have been jugged. Irhe woman and one man put to trial for shoving Had coin were the principal witnesses against me; (kite other got two years tor lfighway robbery and vio-lence. So I have a good chance of getting out f it. Yon can bet if we had been the mags thily took ns for we should have been robbed, but B-ecause it was me the magistrate thought he would like to have the pleasure and name of sentent-- tuuuu uj iiuitu name, ids lnauce-ment- s which the champion now offers him arrf" very good. The medical profession doesn't seem to feel disposed to popularize bicycling. Warn-ings are sounded every now and then, and some time ago the Lancet scared the life out of any number of riders by a terrifying article on the evils of long distance riding. Now another M. D. comes along and de-clares that cyclists who ride to excess are all afflicted with a catarrhal laryngitis. Mouth-breathin- g and the rapidity and pressure with which large quantities of air are forced into the Jarnyx are said to be the cause. WE Champion John 'L7 tiullivan created quite an excitement at York, Pa., last even-ing. The "big fellow was billed to appear at the opera house. He was about to start for the theater and called a cab. but found Samuel Wallick in it Sullivan wanted the cab all to himself and commanded Wallick to vacate. To this the latter oojected and Sullivan got in and pulled him out, tore his coat badly and jostled the wearer about roughlv. Wallick then swore out a warrant for Sullivan's arrest ou the charge of assault and battery, but the fighter's manager set-- tied the case before Sullivan was arrested. Much excitement prevails at Fairfield, la., over a foot race at the fair grounds Tuesday. The runners gave their names as Bickmore and Markley. Bickmore was backed by Farmington money and Markley by Iowa Cltv. The race was at seventv-fiv- e yards. Paddy Gorman Back Again. f Paddy Gorman has returned from En land, where he has been for four monthi , and brought with him a large disgust forr English sporting clubs. Iu au intervie w with a New York Sun reporter he gave tome information concerning Jim Hall and Salyor Brown, who have friends in Salt Lake. J "I went over to England about five months ago to fight any welter-weig-ht they hasj," said Gorman. "I called on Mr. Flemmijig, the manager and part owner of the National Sporting club, London, and ho asked me what I would fight for. I told him taf.t I had got $1000 for fifteen rounds with Mike Leary in America, and he told me thsf he would arrange a battle for me. Afterjif.ait-iu- g for two weeks W. A. Paine put upl300 to back me against Ted White or "Crick" Robinson. Mr! Paine posted 100." "Fleming told me to come up to the club At the pistol shot Bickmore had his back to the line eating a lemon, but turned and ran, finishing a yard behind Markley. Bick-inore- 's backers claimed no race, but the stakeholders paid the money to Markley's man, who skipped. It is thought the run-ners were partners. Eight thousand dollars is said to have changed hands. Australian "Billy" Murphy is after George Dixon, champion featherweight of the world. He thinks that Dixon is afraid of him. He oilers to accommodate him at 115 pounds, or will fight him at 115 pounds for the featherweight championship. It is not the belt he is after, but the money, and he is willing to fight the colored lad for any reasonable sum that he may name. He can get down to 115 pounds, he says, and still be strong. Murphy is now training for his fight with Tommy White of Chicago. This fight will take place in December at the Pneifir. Athlntfc. rliih Sn FranriR on the night that Stanton Abbott and jf ustin Gibbons were to have fought. I wentJthere, but was refused admittance. My back! r and myself had a meeting with White, an4 then, when the National club was calledjupon, Fleming offered a purse of 05, 50 for the wiuner and 10 for the loser. I refined the offer." "Did you see Hall fight?" Gornfan was asked. f "No, I didn't see him in the finisli light," replied Paddy, "but I saw him Fiox six rounds, and it was on the level. II J mado a monkey of Pritchard." "I met Sailor Brown in Londl.n," con-tinued Gorman. "The first time Tras in an ale house, and the proprietor was I stuck on him. I askod Sailor how he wnfe making things go, and he told me that cbiicken was his regular diet, and that he Jidn't care about anything elae." I "I would like to get on a fight rvith some one, and I don't care who the maxi is." Southern colleges Jwill be heard from on the football field this month. The University of Virginia claims the championship of the South, and Trinity, the University of North Carolina, Auburn and all yearn to take the Virginians' scalps. On account of the great interest which is being taken in football matters in Georgia, the University of Vir-ginia and Trinity college have decided to transfer their great Thanksgiving day gams froo Richmond to Atlanta, and to enter o the great football carnival which takes plce on November 23, 24, 25 and 20 four days of kicking contests. The schedule of the games, all of which will be played at Brisbine perk, will be as follows: November 23, Auburn vs. the University of North Carolina; November 24. University of Virginia vs. Trinity college. North Carolina; November 25, Auburn vs. the "Treks;" November 26, Auhnrn vs. Uni-versity of Virginia. This series of games has just been amnged. Every college is working hard for this series. Training on Winning Groltinds. N Tom Clark, who is training IJeter Maher and Joe McGrath, writes to the! New York Sun from Navesink Highland, that both men are progrcssiug uicely in their work. "They are laboring hard and conscientiously aud are confident of success," he says. "Peter is an example at present, of w fiat a perfect conditioned man should be. If. very day he punches the bag for .an hofir, walks and runs over fifteen miles, and follows instruc-tions to the very letter, ne I and Costello box together every day, andl they make a pretty set-to- . The place we f are staying at is kept by Thomas Jefferson nd we are sup-plied with everything that . fighting man requires. I "Up to the present timel the place has turned out two winners, nalmely. Jack Cat-tanac- h, who whipped Tom JflcCarty, and Joe Choynski, the victor over (fieorge Godfrey. Many piotninent sporting suen visit us, aud they seem to be greatly leased with the form of the men. The peoj.le here are fight-ing mad, and spend many Iiours with us. "McGrath is a good l Ai and a willing Oat or Sight. The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union l acfic & Northwestern line offers the very best ac-commodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha, Denver and intermediate points. WromiEj Dsvslopment Machinery is to be put In on some of the claims of the Diamond Development com-pany, operating at Miners' Delight, in the South Puss conntry, Wyoming. A carload of stuff from Cleveland, Ohio, is now being freighted in from Rawlins. Several other companies are ready to begin work if oper-ations of the Development company turns out welL . -- r- They Will Have It. The public demand through service when traveling. It is to "change cara." On the through, solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line from or to Chicago, Omaha and Denver, there is no change. This is the finest and fastest service between the points named. COSSIP OF THE' TOWN. The recent victory of a Salt Lake pugilist over a California slugger has created a great-dea- l of fighting talk during the past few days, and I have been greatly surprised, not to say shocked, at the keen interest dis-played among all classes of our citizens in this brutal business. This may be due in part to my ignorance of the ring. Said a well-know- n citizen to me yesterday: "These modern ring contests are nothing like as brutal as they are supposed to be. Why, that Yale-Harar- d football gams which was played last Saturday was twice as brutal as the Sullivan-Corbe- tt fight. Your own paper announced only a few days ago that one of Harvard's famous players had 'r.ken his leg in a 'practice' scrimmage and t tired, while half of the Princelon and Uni-.irsit- y of Pennsylvania men were going around on crutches. A wrestling match is ten times more brutal than a ring content. Iu the latter, the men are protected from serious injury by the heavy gloves worn, and it is a ontest in which science, courage and strength always win. The modern ring contest never ends seriously except through an accident." "This seems to be rather a sportive com-munity," I ventured to say. , "It is that," replied the prominent citizen. "There is a city in the country where a deeper interest is taken in athletics. A very i ordinary ring contest is sure to attract a big j audience." I didn't wholly fsvor the conclusions of the gentleman quoted, but confess that through ignorance I may be the one in fault. His views are submitted, however, for the consideration of those who know more about these matters than myself. . Reporters, as a rule, are a most enterpris-ing lot of men, and I im surprised that they have not got hold a sensational, but blood-ies encounter which took place on Second South street a few days ago. Judge Powers was walking along that thoroughfare when he met a certain Liberal member of the city council. The judge at once "jumped" the councilman, and charged him and his asso-ciates with disgracing the the city and their party by their performances. "I have tried to ba honest," ventured the thorougly cowed councilman. "You have been everything except honest," replied tne judge, and he then proceeded to give the councilman the most' terrific tongue lashing that it has ever been my pleasure to listen to. Another sensational incident which oc-curred on Thursday evening was missed by the enterprising reporters. It wiil be re-membered thai when Ed. Callahan was, mur-dered hove last year several women of shady reputation were arrested for being impli-cated in the affair, but all wore discharged. On the evening in question one of these women was seated at a table in a restaurant with a saloon attachment. A city ofiielal entered, and after taking a seat at the same table, bluntly churgcd the woman with knowing ell about the Callahan murder. Quick as a flah tho woman picked wp a cup of hot coffee and dashed it in the face of the official. Then a dozen spectators, who .had been waiting for the climax with b'attd breath, rushed i;i and prevented any further damage being done. Although it bas not beea officially an-nounced, I learn "from the inside" that E. A. Kessler will become a deputy United States marshal as soon ss Mr. P.enton suc-ceeds Marshal Parsons. Another bit of po-litical gossip is that J. C. McNslly, one of ths brightest of the younger attorneys at the alt Lake bar, ia preparing to make a strong fight for the probate judgship, and will leave for Washington when ths time for wire laying arrives. The Gossiper. Notice. There will be a meeting of the County Republican Central committee, at the office of Hon. C. W. Bennett, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. November 19, ISM. Bueinetsof importance for consideration, and all members urged to be present. Wm. F. James, Chairman Co. Committee. . m THE REPORTERS' BANQUET. Newspaper Men Royally EntorUtloart toy President Clark of the V. P. When President Clark of the Union Pacific was in Salt Lake some time ago he decided to entertain the reporters of the city papers at a banquet, and left the matter in the hands of D. C. Adams. The benquet came off at the Alta club last evening, and Mr. Adams entertained the newspaper men like princes. No finer spread has ever been set down to here, and the steward, J. H. Nichall, and Chef Everett fairly outdid themselves. The table was handsomoly decorated with choice cut flowers and ferns, and tha follow-ing guests gathered around the board, with Mr. Adams at the head: From the Tribune R. J. Jessnp, W. S. Willis, Allan Benson, Eugene Traughber, Mrs. Eleanor B. Young. From the Iferal-lR- . G. Tavsum, J. W. Hughes, G. W. Williams, E. II. Brownell, Miss Benson. From tha New J. E. Hanson, A. G. Ben-- nett From Tub Times E. G. Ivins, William Snyder. The entertainment was delightfully in-formal, the menu beiag as follows: Anchovies, bur Canape. Transplanted Oystsrt on the Half BhelL Consomme, en Demi Tasse. Baked Ked Snapper Nadeluse. Marrow Bones on Toast. Lamb Cutlets. Saute Petit Pois. Mai s.chino Punch. Roast Turkey, Farcied, Cranberry Sauce. Sweet Potatoes. Quail, Pious au Cresson. Asparagns. Tutti FruUi lea Cream. Cakes, Cofee, Kocquefoit Cheese, Cigars. Champagne was served during the ban-quot and numerous brief speeches were made, acd votes of thanks were tendered President Clark and Mr. Adams. Stories were told illustrating Mr. Clark's wonderful abilities as a railroad manager and his kind-ness of heart, and at 8:B0, wheu the banquet was over, the guests were shown through the beautiful club rooms, and left with kindlier feelings than ever toward the greatest presi-dent the Uuion Pacific ever had. a PERSONAL. C. E. Shettle of Aspen in the city. John L. Collins is down from Ogden. J. B. Howard is down from Park City. C. II. Martin was ia Ogdcu yesterday. H. A. Rogers of Bingham is in the city. JI. K. Smith is down from Moscow, Ida. C. H. Walker of Burlington, I., is in the city. C. S. Moody, Green River stockraiser, is In the city. M. O. Adams, capitalist, is in the city from Philadelphia. Thouics Bates, mining man of Bingham, is ia the city. V. M. Koylanco, merchant of Springville, Is in the city. Miss Blanche Garfield of Pittsburg is vis-iting friends in this city. W. Richardson, a mining man from VTrackti;, Nev., ia ia Zioi. EditoAWalter L. Webb of the Lehi Eanier, spent yesterday in the city. C. H. Gft:-u- , etvp'crintendent of the Cres-- i cent at Park City, is at the Cullea. Cencral Agent II. H. Shepherd of the y' Chicago & Allou is ill at the Knutsford. J. II. Hughes, the produce commission agent, has goua to New York for a three weeks' visit. Captain J. E. Ainsworth, an y of ficer, accompanied by his wife, of Omaha, i Nob., is at the Templeton Placers and Townsite. Idaho Citt, Ida., Nov. 21. Special. Surveys are now being made here prepara-tory to the application for a townsite patent. Although the place was established years ago, the townsite was never platted, owing to the existence of placer claims that cover the tract on which buildings have been erected. If those who claim the land as placers should fail to do the assessment work required by law then it would be "jumpable." Such au exigency would be liable to create all sorts of confusion and conflict. Realising this a number of prominent resi-dents and business men have taken steps to relocate the town. The old government coruers hare been obliterated and to defi-inite-ly them the survey is being made.. Gave lp an Elphnt; The Silver Mountain company, composed of English capitalists, has decided to aban-- " ' don the mines at Graham, on the North Boise river, Idaho. Although the mines were undeveloped when purchased, a fine dry crusher silver mill was erected three years ago. Large sums ot money were expended and no ore found that wnl pey to work. It is believed that the mill wiil be moved to Leaver district next spring. - A. Xxess fur A Girl of Servntvsn. A green wool dress for a girl of seventeen years should have a round waist and jacket opening over a vest of striped blue and Teen silk. Have green velvet revers and girdle, with collar, and lowsr parts of ftlseve. A green felt hat with undulating brim might have a bow and twist of velvet. - - Another PlonearGoae. Peter Munson, a pioneer of California and Nevada, died in Elko a few days ago, aged 78. lie was a native of East Machias, Me, and crossed the plains to California ia 1851 where he engaged in mining. Mr. Munson was a member of the first California legisla-ture, and removed from that state to Washoe county, Nevada, iu 1870, whero he resided till bis death. He leaves a widow, two mar-ried daughters and two sons. ': yi. m Chamois Gloves and Chamois Vesta. Biarritz chamois gloves are worn with a areas having a chamois vest . . . r |