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Show ' ' . . ' t. .4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1892 ' i VTRACK ALD TRAIN. IUhst of all ia lxfcTeniaf Powex-- U. 8. GoTt Report! Auj. 17, tS8 .'SLY HOPE OF THE TERRITORY JbTiOM RAILROAD BONDAGE Is the t'oiintrnrtion of the San Fran I ciwoo & Halt Lake Railroad The ( 3Ien ISehind It Responsible An Old Fable Recalled Arbitration I Provided for by a United State Statute Headlight Flashes of Lo-cal and General Interest. Local railroad circles have been bereft of ill news auent the proposed Deep Creek railroad for more tbau a week now, the lat-est intelligence being that the advance guard of surveyors of the San Francisco & Salt Lake were laying out the route through the mountain fastnesses of Nevada and would soon cross the Utah line and invade the min-eral fields of the Deep Creek country and trike a bee line for this city, the Mecca of their railroad hopes. Of the innumerable projects watched and discussed during the many years of the past this company bears the simon-pur- e brand or business, the men behind it are well-know- n in the business and ! financial circles of the Pacific coast and are of such standing that they cannot afford to lend their names to any scheme of a ques-tionable nature. Their supposed allies in Nevada and Utah are also men of protnin- - ence and established reputations for integ-rity and honesty of purpose and unless they do not at last lay the bands of steel that will connect this territory with the tidewater of ' the Pacific by a direct line the people here may first as last resign themselves to the fact that they will have to depend on the ' Southern Pacific for at least a decadelonger. ' Anent the proposed road the Chicago Herald published the following: The old fable of the lark and the farmer is vividly recalled in the conclusion of San Franciscans regarding a new transconti-nental railroad. They hava finally concluded there is no use in expecting outsiders to come to their assistance. If a new road is to be built the main burden must be on the people of Snn Francisco, and they have finally realized this foundation fact. Stock subscription books have been opened for the $12,000,000 necessary to build and equip the first 2rt0 miles of the proposed San Francisco & Great Salt Lake railroad. The directors announce a practical certainty of all the stock being subscribed in the next ten days. Twenty men alone have subscribed a million and a half. More than that sum has also been raised in subscriptions of $25,000 and less. It is proposed that the bonded indebt-edness shall in no case represent more than the actual cost of building and equipping , the road. If this plan is carried out the fixed charees will be so low as to almost cer-- j ' tainly make it a profitable investment for security-holders- . i ' Arbitration Provided. j It is not generally known that there is a i United States statute providing for govern mental arbitration in case of dispute between j railroads or other corporations aud their em- - ployes. The act became a law October 1, 1SSS, and is found in volume 2. of the revised stututes. Perhaps it is for the reason that , proceedings under the law shall be agreed to by both sides that its aid has never been in-voked. Where both sides agree to arbitrate and select arbitrators, the board so consti- - tutud becomes a governmental body with plenary powers aud privileges to expend f'OOUO in the settlement of the dispute. I Headlight Flashes. ! Scalpers last week forced the passenger rate between Kansas City aud Chicago to 1 $1.50. i The natural life of a good, sound railroad j tiu is three years. j The railroads, at Denver have made a rate I of 37.80 for the round trip to New Orleans I for the Sullivan-Corbe- tt fight. The Union Pacific is fighting the Tram- - way company over the possession of a cross- - ing leading to the former's depot. The L'nion Pacific's special officers are working on a new clew in connection with the murder of Fireman Vanderen at Pine Grove. The Rock Island has almost completed ar-rangements to make itself entirely indepen-dent of the Union Pacific's Lincoln, Kan., terminals. The trial of young Morton, who is charged with tampering with the switch at Pine Grove, Cab, on the Southern Pacific, has been postponed. George Gotild is credited with an attempt at securing Wabash proxies for the purpose of ousting President Ashley at the coming annual meeting. A sixteen-inc- h cylinder locomotive on the International & Great Northern recently hauled Lib cars, almost all of them loaded, from Galveston to Houston. A proposition is now being considered by the Western Traffic association to reduce all easCbound rates from Colorado to the west-bound tariff of the Rock island. Years ago a genius discovered a liquid for covering ties to offset wear and decay, but he died before he had an opportuuity to show the merits of his preparation. Mexican railroads have jnst completed the formation of a peol on all traffic from Euro-pean ports. Competition has forced the roads almost to bankruptcy and a pool was a i necessity. CREAM OF THE NEWS. Realty dealers anticipate ahealthyreaction shortly. These cool nights are affecting bathing at Garfield. The Tenth ward excursion to Garfield Beach will take place tomorrow. Miss Pearl Updegraff, daughter of J. F. Updegraff, is dangerously ill with heart trouble. A petition is being circulated asking for a general reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent in the city tax. II. Mandell bas bought an interest in the Saddle Rock restaurant, the firm now being Berets, Doan & Co. Good progress is being made on the Jen- - nings block, adjoining the Hooper building on First South street. Postmaster Benton has began the mounted system of mail carriers, making two trips daily instead of one. Word has just been received here that Frank Godbe recently had the misfortune to break his leg at Pioche. Tonight's session of the city council prom-ises to bo a notable one. A surprise is said to be in store for the solous. . The churches will hold a union meeting this evening at the First M. E. church, pre-paratory to the Mills meetings. A small blaze in tne residence oi jvirs. vv. F. Wind on Second South called out the fire department yesterday afternoon. Sixty-fiv- e shares of stock in the National Bank of the Republic, this city, at 98, for sale by Ritchie & Ritchie, 59 Commercial block. Chief Stanton went to Park City yesterday to give the new chemical engine a second test. The chief pronounces the chemical a success. Seventeen bankers, en route west to attend the bankers' conference at San Francisco, will stop off at Salt Lake next Thursday to see the city. Sep W. Sears, jr. was hustling around today looking up information concerning E. E. Edwards, to prove the identity of that gentleman. The pompier life-savin- s crew is practicing daily ia the rear of the Dinwoody buildinq;. The boys are rapidly becoming proficient in the new service. The Brigham Young Trust company's buildinjr on Commercial street, now in the hands of the finishers, is proving to be one of the handsomest in the city. The Federated Trades' Labor day com-mittee met last evening and reported that the merchants were responding liberally with contributions iu the way of prizes to help make the day a success. The good people of Omaha are in the trrasp of a coal combine similar to that which is believed to exist here. There they are pay-ing $11 per ton, and the World Herald calls the dealers robbers. Here the situation is not so strained. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trnst com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The Democrats of the Sixth ward met last night and elected A. G. Giangue, president; Thomas Green, first and James II. Poulton, second t; Walter J. Poulton, secretary, R. S. Kimball, treasurer. J. W. Judd made a liowlin speech. The Y. M. C. A. Debating and Literary society meet this evening in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. to discuss the question: "Is a tax upon land the only correct method of taxation?" The public is invited. Gen-tlemen wishing to join this organization please address the secretary, box 1736, city. Picnic and excursion parties could not spend a more pleasant time for an outing than at Smoot's park. The grounds were never so well furnished as now, and the pa- vilion for dancing is grand. Terms easy; and the best attention paid to our guests. Apply to W. C. A. Sinoot, proprietor. Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining-room- situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per mouth, $32.50; per week, $8.50. Sunday dinners aud marchants' lunches specialties. Edmund t Russell spoke last night in the Conservatory of Music rooms in the Dooly block on "The Teachings of Delsarte." A representative audience was present and the interest in the lecture never flagged. The lecturer was frequently interrupted by ap-plause. The subject for tonight is "Dress." Tomorrow night he will speak on "Home Decoration." A Times reporter yesterday asked Mr. W. H. Rowe of the Z.C. M. I. his opinion of the exposure of the alleged scandal in the chamber of commerce. Mr. Rowe declined to talk, giving as his reason that he was a member of the transportation bureau and he thought it best to keep quiet until after a meeting of the transportation bureau. Governor Thomas appointed the following named persons as members of the board of pharmacy, as provided by the act of the leg-islature approved March 10 of the present year: Frank A. Druehl and Clarence H. McCoy of Salt Lake county, F. A. Ilurlbert of Weber county, H. S. Pynn of Utah connty, W. A. Wade of Box Elder county. The law requires constables to post a cer-tain number of sales to be made by them and imposes a heavy penalty for any fail-ure to do so. The constables have never been known to be direlict in this matter, but frequently the notices have been torn down and defaced. It may be well for those who have been cuilty of thus undoing the con-stables' work to learn that they are liable to a fine of S300 for each offense. Pendleton, who looks af-ter the city's water interests in the canyons, recently found a Jarge herd of sheep graz-ing at the headwaters of Emigration creek. The animals befouled the waters badly, and Mr. Pendleton had the men in charge ar-rested. They were tried, found guilty and, as they promised not to repeat the offense, were allowed to go with a light fine. Mr. Pendleton wants the sheep men to under-stand that the law on this matter will be strictly enforced and they will save them-selves trouble by obeying it. The following delegates to represent Utah at the Western Inertstate Wool congress, to be hold at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on September 10 and 17, were appointed yester-day by Governor Thomas: Charles Crnne of Juab count', Professor J. W. Sanborn of Cache county, Major V. M. C. Silva and Hon. J. W. Mackey of Salt Lake county, John T. Rich of Box Elder county, Hon. George Webb and T. G. Wimmer of Utah county, Luther Tuttle of Sanpete county, Patrick Haley of Weber county and Charles Andrews of Juab county. The congress will be held during the Territorial fair, and the delegates will receive a warm welcome. Yesterday was the fifth day of the African M. E. conference. Rev. S. Rice conducted the devotional exercises. Bihop Handy ap-pointed Revs. D. W. Oakes, P. A. Hubbard and S. W. Bird as a judiciary committee. The committee 011 holy orders, consisting of Rev. T. L. Watson and P. L. Hubbard, pre-sented the Rev. James Warner Toliver for ordination to the office of elder in the church. Dr. Copen preached a sermon from Phillip-ian- s ii., 13, suitable to the occasion, after which the candidate was ordained by the lay. ing on of hands. Revs. P. A. Hubbard, L. J. Copin. T. L. Watson, D. W. Oakes and James Sanders assisted. Rev. A. W. Talbert was appointed minister for Salt Lake for the en-suing year, and the conference then ad-journed. a INVINCIBLE ! Result Tells. There is no nse gainsaying the fact that the offer made by Dr. Tihbits bas received the working sympathy of all. Humanitarian, philanthro-pists and hard, stern realists join in commending him for thus opening to the public a boon hith-erto unknown in the annals of medical procedure. Patients suffering from CATARRH applying before September 1st will be treated, supplied with medicines free until cured, at the low rate of AMUSEMENTS. ' ' SALT LAKE THEATER Chis. S. Burton, Manager. , ' Grand Opening of the 3 1 st Regular Season. A GREAT EVENT. . Saturday. Sept. 2 ana 3 and Gsxd SaTUBDAT Matiheb. The Brilliant Comedy Success, As played 150 nights in New York and 35 nights, hi San Francisco, Preceded at 8:30 p. m. by "THE 3IAJCkR'S APPOINTMEXU" Under direction of Chas. Frohman. A Compan without a rival: E. J. Ilenley. Henrietta Crossmas.. Edwtn Stevens. May Robson. Frederic Bond. Margaret Robinson Thos. A. Wise. Chas. B. WeU s. Hvde Robeson. Wm. Lewej-s- , B. G. RiirnoWl. . and oth era. Note. The management has arranged to charge Popular Price 25c, 50c, 75c and 11. Matinee Price the same as night. Next Attraction: A. M. Palmer's Home Slock Company, in "A AltAM A." Three niaate, commencing: Monday, Sept. 5th. Sale of tiuUets begins Friday, Sept ind. $4 PER MONTH This seams to many a startling impossibility. No matter how improbable it may seem, it is a concrete, truthful fact, and the reason why this low offer has been made is to assist all sufferers. Already the result of this low offer has been phenomenal. Men, women and children are prying th skill of this specialist. In many raes what has been den? for them can fairly be said to be wonderful. It must not be thought, however, that any other than scientific methods ore einp'.ojed in fighting the catarrhal germ. II s work precludes the possibility of a doubt us to his exceptional ability, and his patients sojak in glowing language of the results achieved. The Case of Jail us Jansen, No 673 Fourth West Street. He says: "For years I have teen a sufferer from catarrh in its worst form. My head and nose were stopped up so that 1 was compelled to breathe with my mouth open, and I was annoyed Kometimes beyond endurnnce with roaring and buzzing sounds in my earn, until my hearing be-came ffecttd. The discharge from my nose dropping down my throat, together with inef-fectual and irritating attempts to clear it, msde my throat raw and very much inflamed. My , general health was most wretched. I had no appetite. Dyspepsia witli ail its horrors increased my misery. After i.ienls I enffert d from heavy bloated feelings, and the least exertion brought on p ilpitation of the heart. However, the sleepless night were the most trying phr.se of this wretched disease. Lorg hours I spent in coughing and in vam endsavois to clear my throat. Wearily I waited lor the coming rh y, h:pin that I cculd leave my bed of unrest feeling a little better But this was never tha a?e; one who has gone through t'le fear- - WOMDSRLANB Reopening Thunday, Sept. lit. MISS I1A FULLER, SerpenClne Danree. A rare collection of Novelties in the Cnri Hall and a bill of urpaaing strength intheTbeito- - . rinm. Soovenir day, Wednesdays; Cnildoiu's matinee, Saturdays. 10c - ADMISSION - lOo PAVILION THEATER Hotel. ' Wssk Comni3!tcing h. 28, "KATBLLE H1Y0ER3EE3." Popular Prices, 15c and 25c. No Hig her. WANTED. tVATTfEDcTrT'wA ' on W. S. Hall, 150 Main, McCornick old bdg. OOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FllOM $5 to f10 a day. Chicago Tai lor-n- g Co., 3-- South Main st. ' YtAnted everybodt to knowtSlat f V hair-cuttin- g is 25 cents, shaving 10 centi i, at Model barber shop, basement, Wasatch cornei . CHARLES VENEZIANA, A. M., PH. D.. professor of mathematics and. astronomy in the University of Utah daring 1 890-- iiii ui laiflit.i iBiiuuL iHiauit niiu n 11 fib a u indescribable nick feelng a catarrhal tufferer arit e- in the morning. I grew worse and worse, went from one doctor to another, and declared life not worth living. Relief nnallv came to me under the ckillful treatment of Dr. Tibbits, who made me a well man. I le.ommend hjm to all suffering as I did, for I know be will help them. 427, 428, a scnool to prepare pupils for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as tb in-struction will be personal, not bi classes. Tuition, $75 per term of ten weeks; including board and . room at Dr. Veneziana's residences, $160. .Best of references. Address postoffice box 1403, Salt Lake City. TTANT TOUR CUSTOM. HALF-SOL- E 4 SD 11 heel, 75c, at O. P. MaUon's shoe repair shop, 118 E. 2nd South st. ' TO REKT. : nvjSTilorwESTELB frr XN 5 room house. Apply to Youngberg, t'taJi Commercial & Savings Bank. TWO ROOMS AND A SUMMER KITCIlEl? Third East between First and Second, So nth. $10 per month. ROOM FRAME HOUSE; CITY WATEB K. street near 6th; $15.00, Joa, P. Bache, 2nd floor Dooly block. 17OR RENT LARGEST, COOLEST, rooms In the city. 206 W. So. Tempi g. rpG RENT NICELY FURNISHED - R5oM JL for lady or gentleman : rent reasonable i H&i Seventh East street, Harvey court. Dr. G.W. Tibbits, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Room 17 and 18, Scott-Auerbac- h Block, 162 S. Main Street. Office Hours 9:30 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m. ; and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual working hours, 7 to 8 p.'m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. . Out of town patients successfully treated by mail. Before Sept. 1, rates $4.00 per month. Medicine t ree. Write and explain your disease. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. DittJ man, Agent. Telephone 384. Republican Call. Aca. 30, 1892. All Republicans of the Twenty-firs- t ward are requested to meet at the Twenty-firs- t Ward schoolhouse Thursday evening, Sep-tember 1, at 8 p. in., for the organization of the Harrison Republican club for campaign purposes. Mans H. Coffjv, Chairman Twenty-firs- t Ward. Open Letter To the Public. Why Pabst Beer is the Best. Consumers as well as dealers are cautioned that when purchas-ing any other hrand of bottled beer than that of the Pabst Brew-ing Company's Milwaukee Ex-port and exquisite Blue-Ribbo- n Beer that they are purchasing an article which is bottled right here in Salt Lake City and is inferior to that of the Pabst Bottled Beer which differs in tdis respect, it is bottled directly under the super-vision of the United States Reve-nue Department, being conducted T Ti rn 11 ir ll n rI t ir 1 1710 er.nnopfinrf ran sale. ' xJ spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty.. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 E. Tf dxd South street. Ale Berg.. . . k QX7 RODS ON XOKTH BXNCH, NEAR .RI street, only S1300; good terms. Addresa 84 East Brigham street. AST SIDE SEVENTH .BAST, gOOTH- - O Eleventh, choice bail ding lots, a few at X75. Mann, Dooly block. , NEW SEVEN-ROO- HOUSE TWO AND blocks east of county building, $3,-60- 0. Box 901. 6i?sE oii fXnSlii aVb!iu"&, no.' saj Furniture all new. House of sixteen roo mi, including ball room aod three parlors; and also have piano in ball room and . piano in parlor. Hattia Wilaoa. I7't6lt bAU LaTJD'SS'MJlN CAN attT 0 Ll at Turn Txaia office at twenty Ave rent oer hnndrea. IrOR SALE NEW FRAME HOC ' 2nd W. bet. and 10th South. Lot 37HxH8 feet; price, $1600. $200 cash, bfOsnce monthly. Harrington & Donnelly, No. 9 W. 2nd South. ESTAUHANT, CHEAP, IF TAKEN AT once; owner has to leave the city. AMdress C. C. Williams, eity. LOST. fTEWENAXT-XAK- 'ASBE I j gents, ob red flvbook; ?5 reward If re-turned to No. 18 East First South street. B. B. MANN & CO. N SUNDAY EVENING, AT CAXDER'S park, a pilvr handled umbrella, with tba initials "w. M. C." engraved upon it. Finder' will Ha rMwordad. on Teturuln? to this office. Attention Democnti of the Second Pre-cinct. There will be a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic club at its headquarters, 221 South Fifth West street, on Friday even-ing, September 2, at 8 p. m. Business of importance will be transacted. All Demo-crats are urgently requested to attend. J. A. Grexnan, President. Hygeia at Beck's Hot Springs restaurant. LOVELY CASTILLA. : The great success of the Odd Fellows' and i other excursions and the excellent picnic facilities of this deliirhtf ul resort has decided the Typographical nnion to give the Big I Union excursion celebrating Labor day, - Monday, September 5, to these favorite ti ;eprlngs. - TO LOAN. ONE Y TO LOAN ON CHATTBLS ObTooC lateral, Room 28, Morlan block. UGKNB LBWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 47 West Second South street. ARRIS WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, ifc!l South Main. ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SE- - curity or notes. F. Rehrman Co., rooms 49 and 60, Commercial block. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1S76. Main street, opposite Walker House. i 9 . "Wboee yovir tailor V Try Buckle & Son, Main 8t., opposite Walker house. Hygeia at W. R. Gibbs'. , Hygeia at Arbogast's. Hygeia at Simpson-Hil- l Drug Company, j Patronize the Itest. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-I phone 268. "The finest art lecture I have ever heard." HENRY WARD BEECHES. The Directors of the Utah Normal College And CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC have the honor t announce the opening of their fall season with a series of three lectures . from the distinguished art-criti- c, Mr. ED-MUND RUSSELL. Tickets to be given at the Conservatory Rooms, P. O. Building, on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday aad Wednesday, August 29, 30, 31, at 6 o'clock. Course tickets $2.50, admission 1. To be obtained in advance, as the number is limited, at the Conserva-tory rooms, and at three leading booic stores. Hygeia at Chicago Liquor house. --m- . "Whose your tailor V Try Buckle fc 8on Main St., opposite Walker house. . Hygeia at Gries Bros. Drug company. m Chicago World' Fair Water, Hygeia. Hygeia Waters are superior to any. - a Hyaeia is the only drink at the Chicago World's fair. Try nygeia Ginger Ale. with the ice cellars of the brewery, thereby avoiding exposure and preventing the loss of any car-bonic acid gas, which loss in a short time renders other bottled beer stale and flat. The process used by the Pabst Brewing Company is an innova-tion not possessed by' any other brewery in America nor elsewhere. "We are, therefore, ahead of all competitors whose beer is bottled bv the ordinary hvstem, bottled from the keg. tBy this process the beer retains all its original strength and puri-ty. The Pabst Brewing Company is bottling no beer not at least eight months old. Try and be convinced. Our keg beer, the Pabst Bo-hemian, a delicious beverage, hav-ing no bitterness and leaving , no bad taste or after effect after drinking; it is "Ne Plus Ultra," challenging the world. Sales for last fiscal year from July 1, 1891, to July 1, 1892, 825,000 barrels. These enormous sales speak volumes ; it is the direct result ot all we claim for ii Your trade is respectfully soli-cited. Very truly, B. K. Bloch & Co. Agents Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 13, 15, 17, 19 Commercial St. . . The Cool Route. When going eact call at tJOO Main stree and secure tickets via Rio Grande Western i and Colorado Midland railways. Fast time; sure connections. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrttt ! Bros. I 1 IV Therefore, Use a T 1 Sterilized 0 Mi, i JL ttilUrJ St. Charles Evaporated ' II" Cream is the i iv ore j Perfectly Sterilized tj- - a A Blessing to TIH0 11 ' Babies, y 11(11 1 A boon to .. Good 71 1 Cooking. ! : Whiskey, dint &mmm SOLE AGENTS FOR Estey Pianoa ; Camp & Co.'a Pianos ; Eatey Organs 250,000 in n. 5l4 8-- a liais street. I ' : . . " ( i. t?ssd la Millions of Homes 4.0 Ycsjg tha STARLIGHT, THE WELL-KNOW- LITTLE test, trance medium, known as the Lit'le American Wonder, will spend a few weeks iu this city. Will give readings daily st the Metropolitan hotel, room SI. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, , , T , . i WITH THE SLUGGERS. MEYER BIDS FAIR TO BECOME THE FAVORITE. , , All M ho Have Seen the Streator Cy-clone ' Agree That He Is a Better Han Than When He Met SleAn-liflT- e at Xorth Judwon Hat Master-so- n Talks "Reddy" Gallagher's Opinion At Xew Orleans. ' A sporting man, who visited Billy Meyer at Streator late last week, says the light weight is in such condition that he will give 'Jack MeAuliffe the fight of his life on September 5. He is bigger and stronger than he was when he fought a draw with the champion at North Jndson, and besides that he has gained in experience and knows the man he is to face thoroughly. Owing to the very favorable reports received concerning Meyer, MeAuliffe is not as strong a favorite as he was a short time ago, and in all probabilities the two men will be selling even on the day of the fight. In Salt Lake what little betting to win. It is by all odds the most important battle that ever occurred in America or any-where else ; there never was such a fight as it will be. The idea of Dominick McCaffrey wanting to fight Corbett is ridiculous; he would last just about one round and would have just about as much show of whipping Corbett as I would. In 1887 I challenged McCaffrey myself for a ten-roun- d fight, but ha only wanted four, and would not meet me unless $1000 was deposited in a New York bank three weeks before he started training." At New Orleans. The betting has just commenced at New Orleans and several wagers were posted last week on the triple event. A prominent sugar broker offered to back Meyer for $5000 even money. The bet was taken as soon as announced, a cotton factor putting up the money on MeAuliffe. Another bet between prominent local people was a wasrer of $1000 to $800 in favor of MeAuliffe. The pool-room- s posted an offer of $2000 to $1200 that Sullivan defeats Corbett, but found no takers. There was little betting in the rooms, and most of that was on Skelly at 3 to 1. The favorite combinations contained both Sullivan and Dixon, differing only as to the light-weight- s, about whom opinion seems to be evenly divided. Chairman Frank of the transportation committee, has gathered information from the railroads with reference to the many special trains which will be run to the fights. The green-roo- m special from Chicago will jcarry 350 people. The Kansas City special lias already 115 booked. A Denver excur-sion has 150 on the list. Jack Dempsey has purchased tickets for himself and a party of twenty-fiv- e from Portland, Oregon. Messrs. Mackay and Weiland will head a wealthy delegation from San Francisco. . There will be fifty Texans on a special from San An-tonio. The special from Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, has sold so many tickets that the railroad men have quit counting. Special cars have been chartered from New Y'ork City, Albany, Boston, Wheeling, W. Va., and Norfolk, Va. Their Last Appearance. The appearance of Sullivan and Corbett last nisrht has had one effect at least. It has demonstrated that both men are in fine fet-tle, and that whoever wins the fight will do so because he is the best man. bas been done on this contest has been at even terms. . Meyer rises early in the morning and com-mences work by taking a long run. Re-turning to his room, his attendants strip him to the buff and rub him down, after which he is given an alcohol bath, well rubbed in. Alf Kennedy, Ed Meyers, Jim Eckart and Frank Hoxie are looking after him. The cyclone will enter the ring at 138 pounds, which is eight, pounds more than he weighed at North Judson. None of the Meyer crowd take any stock in the story that-McAulif-is drinking and if it was started In the hope of throwing Meyer off his guard and making him careless, it will fail in its purpose. The Streator people think that Jack will be ln the pink of condition, and their prepaO tions are all based on that. will make this fight under a new set of colors, which were presented to him by the Buffalo Athletic club. He made his final appearance at the armory in Streator last night, and fully confirmed the reports regarding the improvement he has made. The Streater delegation will leave for New Orleans on September 3. The delegation will be headed by Jabe Mackey, Meyer's brother-in-law- , and will include an excen-tri- c Frenchman known as "Blue Goose" Bertiux, who is firmly believed by Meyer to be his mascot, JTbe Streator party will take along a big supply of the "long green," and will be prepared to back their man to a standstill, as they did at North Judson. If Meyer defeats MeAuliffe mthe party will re- - main in New Orleans to witness the other Mrs. Kdmund Kussell. The Bar Harbor correspondent of the New York World says Mr. Edmund Russell has been teaching the women of that resort how to breathe with and without corsets. ''Most of them," 6ays the writer, "manage to breathe with the article, I notice. She has been telling them how to walk and how to bow, shake hands and dress and be beautiful generally. The men couldn't stand being left out, so they begged Mrs. Russell to admit them to one of her lectures. Wednesday morning everybody who was anybody drove to "Ban-y-Byrn- " (Clifford Barney's Welsh castle), and were instructed in the mysteries of bow-ing and. walking, etc. 'lhe high priestess of Deisartism admitted the men into the arca-num and they went away brimming over with knowledge, and now anybody in good society next winter will be able to pick out the men who have had the benefit of the lectures. two fitrhts. Should the cyclone be van-quished the Streator party will start to walk home before daylight on the morning of September 6. What Western Sports Think. "Bat" Masterson, the well-know- n Denver sport, who has many acquaintances here, saw the big fellow whip Kilrain at Rlehburg in 1887, and will be at the ringside on the evening of September 7. He is going to back Corbett with a wagon load of Colorado silver if the odds suit him. He sizes up the three fights this way: "I consider the SlcAuliffe-Meye- r contest as pretty much of a euess. They are both thoroughly tried men and ought to make a hard and even up fight I think it will bo even money and take your choice. They fought a seventy-roun- d draw once, but the defensive tactics used in that fight by Meyer will hardly be repeated in their coming battle "The people who will bo present that night will expect Meyer to do a little of the mixine, and for that reason I fancy Me- Auliffe. I have never seen Meyer with his hands up, and I don't believe any man is as capable of judging a pugilist who has not seen him fight as one who bas. I know Me- Auliffe to be a very 6hifty and clever two-hand-fighter, and I also have good rea-sons to believe that Merer is a good man. I look for the Meyer-McAuliff- e tight to be the best by long odds of the three battles to be fou?ht at New Orleans. "The Dixon-Skell- y fight, which is booked as the second one to take place, I cannot help but think will be a very one-side- d affair. I look for Dixou to be a 1 to 2 shot, with very few takers. I think the New Orleans people gave Dixon a soft snap for big money in or-der to establish a precedent for colored fighters, that Is, to show the people that a colored man can get an even thing in the Olympic club in New Orleans. "Peter Jackson Is the pugilistic star that the New Orleans club is after, and the treat-ment Dixon receives will, in my opinion, have a lot to do with whether Jackson lights down there or not. "As to the Sulllivan-Corbe- tt fight, which is the last on the list, I honestly believe Cor-bett will win or make a draw. A great ma-jority of the people in this country have an exaggerated opinion of Sullivan's pugilistic ability. They are under the impression that all he has to do is to hit an opponent once and it is all over but the shouting. I have an entirely different opinion of him, and my opinion is based on what I have seen him do. Sulli van neVer met a man in the ring that could fight a little bit that was bieger than a middle-weigh- t. Sullivan has never beaten a man in the rlntr that. Jim Hall or Bob Fitzslnimons cannot whip, and I know that Peter Jackson can whip either Hall or Fitzsimmons, and Jackson didn't beat Corbett after a four-hour- s' try. I be-lieve Jackson can defeat Corbett If the latter will mix it up with him, but there is ch-in- g in the Queensberry rules that forces a man up to fight if he doesn't want to, and should Corbett conclude to either win or get a draw, Sullivan will not beat him in a month. When Peter Jackson could not whip Corbett with the latter's defensive tactics, you can bet Sullivan will fail." "Reddy" Oallagher, the noted fighter and bcro of a hundred battles, who is now in-structor of boxing at the Denver Athletic club, says: "MeAuliffe will win his fight with Myer, because he is the rangiest and most clever. Meyer should never get a chance to play his right on MeAuliffe at all. I do not consider Meyer a dangerous man in any sense. His best battle was with Gilmore, where he made his reputation as a puncher. Carroll was too oid to make a good showing when Meyer whipped him. When Meyer and MeAuliffe fought that draw Meyer acted on the defens-ive entirely, and did not once force the light-ing, which, he says, was because there was so much money up. "The chances, in my opinion, are that Meyer will lose this tight, for MeAuliffe is eight pounds a better man now. The fight probably will last about forty rounds. Me- Auliffe will have to be careful, however, and his time. itake looks to me as if Dixon should whip Skelly without any difficulty. He is cred-ited with - being the cleverest man in his class aud one of the hardest punchers. I think in about ten rounds Mr. Skelly will be whipped." ; Ready is a SulHvan man, and don't be-lieve there is a man alive today who can whip the big fellow. He believesthat Cor-bett will make a good, hard fight, but' does not think he is big enough to make John L. lower his colors. "Sullivan is a good, game man and a terrific hitter," said he. "In this fight he can punch and slug all he wishes, fi Corbett keeps away from him, which will be a hard matter, I do' not believe he will chase Corbett, but will make him come to him. Sullivan always could fight better with gloves than with bare knuckles, and Mr. Corbett will have to look out. If Corbett should win this battle it will make him the most famous man in theprofession, and he will be justly entitled to the honor of being called champion of the world. Sulli-van's defeat will mean his retirement from the r'.ng. Betting on the fight should not be more than 100 to 80 in favor of Sullivan. Those in the East whe are betting 2 to 1 do not realize what a good man Corbett is. In my Judgment Corbett is 50 per cent a better man that Sullivan ever met before, and I be-lieve he will give John L. the hardest fight of his life. ' r 7 - "Corbett may make it a draw, 4for if ha finds Sullivan too stiff for him I think he will try to stay away from him. If be does this I don't think Sullivan can whip him. If Sul-livan don't whip him in twenty ronnds or better, Corbett will have a first-rat-e chance t V"' . - 'I E . Meredith .. . 14 00 E. Meredith ' 82 SO Jennie Dnynsr 42 00 Tm-ket-t Candy company...., 105 00 Kobert Sprout 17 50 C. W. Watson 87 90 Mary E. Jones , . 5 60 tieorge Hilton ' 17 50 Volwan . Walter 28-t- SIDE ISSUES. The petition of Auerbach Bros, for a re-bate on the taxes levied on property valued at $324,600 was, on motion of Beardsley, re-jected. Although there were no protests from the city railroads and electric companies, Rich's suggestion that the rolls of assessment of railroads and other corporations be brought in in order that they might be seen, was acted upon. Assessor Leonard informed the com-mittee that the telephone company had about (40.000 in the bank and he. was of the opinion that the ofticers of the company should be cited to appear be-fore the committee and show cause why their assessment should not be raised. Adjourned until this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Ranker' Protests. While the small fry were being attended to hi the council chamber, a held forth in the mayor's office for the bene-fit of the protesting bankers. President Kuox of the National Bank of the Republic was the first protestant to lift PROTESTING TAXPAYERS. A Double-Heade- d Meeting of the Kqaali-zatio- n Board. The city council sitting as a committee of the board of equalization transacted the following business last night: ABATEMENTS ORDERED. Abate-- Name and Cauie. Tax. ment. William Connell estate, orphans $ 5 10 $4 00 Harriet Strong, widow 9 10 5 00 up his voice. He said that the capital stock of his bank was $500,000, the surplus $70,000, aud the mortgages hld on the first Monday in March aggregated in value $151,705. Their protest was against paying taxes on mortgages, and further complaint was made that they were assessed higher than other moneyed property. Cashier Cummings of the Deseret Savings bank said their capital stock was $1.00,000, the surplus $30,000 and the mortgages held rep-resented $504,314.40. The capital and sur-plus of the bank were loaned on real estate security and the rest represented money on deposit. None of the stock could be bought for $170 or for any prices as none was in the market. It is assessed at $130. Cashier F. S. Walker of the Bank of Com-merce testified that their capital was $100,000 and they held real estate mortgages footing up 40,800. Cashier Young of the Deseret National bank testified that their capital stock was $500,000, the surplus $500,000, forwhich they were taxed, less $125,000, deducted on ac-count of city bonds. The market value of the 6tock ranged from $255 to $200 per share. Cashier Georee M. Cannon of Zion's Sav-ine- s Bank and Trust company testified that their capital and surplus were $400,000, and mortgages held, $330,000. The bank was willing to pay taxes on $50,000 cash on hand when the assessment was made and on build-ing and real estate, but ail personal property was loaned out on mortgages and on that they demanded a rebate. On the request of Judge Sntherland the banks who had their representatives present were given permission to submit their state-ments in writing under oath, and an ad-journment was then taken until Wednesday evening Bt 7:30 o'clock. Elizabetn Sparks, widow su Elizabeth Sparks, widow 4 10 8 50 Mary Smith, widow 16 10 2 50 PETITIONS, DENIED. Nam and Cam. Tax. Eliza White, widow $ 9 10 Mary Gunderson, overvaluation 106 40 Anu J. Ksriley, widow 12 HO E. A. Ashley, overvaluation 2fi 00 J.N. Lyndberg, overvaluation Charles Hailsirom, overvaluation 23 00 Frederick Bergman, sickness 30 10 Kachel (junn, overvaluation 44 10 Mary A. Greer, overvaluation i 20 John A. Dsvis. overvaluation 14 00 James Willard, overvaluation 23 10 D. M. Duncan, widow 2 7 Mrs. H. E. Cottle, widow 32 E5 Caroline C. Pettigrew, widow 25 'M Mr?. Thomas bishop, widow ,. 28 14 George Coomb, invalid 27 30 J. K. Hall, blind 4 00 L. E. Pettit. overvaluation 8 75 George Baldwin, overvaluation 15 45 William Shires estate, widow 38 50 M. V. Morris eetate, overvaluation 54 6.1 Charles Denny, overvaluation 21 70 Sarah Williams, widow 9 10 Sarah M. White, widow : 34 30 William Buckinhaw, overvaluation .. 82 F8 M. W. Lester, widow . 7 35 Andrew Anderson, indigent 11 'JO Mary Smith, widow 1H 10 Nathan Sears et al., overvaluation 47 Sarah E. Reese, overvaluation 76 44 J. D. Svift. overvaluation.- - 14 70 Elias Morris 16 10 THE ASSESSOR'S KECOMMEXDATIOSS. Assessor Leonard, to whom had been re-ferred the petitions complaining of over-valuation, recommended that the taxes of protestants be placed as follows: Jane A. Allbrand $ 15 05 Sarah Williams i 40 C. N. Jacobs 17 50 Jennie A. Forsyth t5 45 F. F. Lyon 14 00 Joanna Gregory 63 00 Leucretia Penrose 17 45 John Dunn 13 45 iiuiu j . r rieuuiuu .......................... 11 Phillip Pugsley 135 50 John Jones 9 8J Louise A. Penrose 28 70 John R.Jones 60 SO William X. Jones 19 h0 Minnie E. Hall IS 00 Maria W. Wilcox 49 13 Wm. Thompson lfi 80 Utah Stov & Hardware Co 420 00 Aart Kngh 11 90 Frank Crocker, estate ; 4130 Laura A. Pitt et al 30 80 Harriet Edwards 8 40 R. F. Hoh? 10 33 John E. Lambourne 9 10 Otto John son 10 50 Monroe Bush 4 20 Levi A. Reid 7 70 M.Nelson 9 10 Maria Sorenon 8 54 Wilhelmina Robertson 33 10 J. M. De Hays 6 30 Jos. Baumgarten 30 00 Wilhelmina Rohlstrom 33 25 Wilhelmiua Rohletrom 11 90 Susan A. Wentworth 2H 94 Charles A. Tump et al 7 70 Elizabeth H. Anderson 96 HO Julia D.Caine 16 81 EUa B.Barton 47 81 Emma lendleton 11 20 John Brown - 15 05 Peter G. Roffman 24 10 Thomas J. Curtis 46 20 Joseph II . Edwards 10 50 Demas A. Sander. 30 31 Patrick Lynch estate 19 00 Harriet A. Nowlin 29 05 Joseph Chapman 11 55 Albert Anjrell, jr 8 40 Harriet B. Stringbam et al 109 90 Lucinda Pettit 42 U0 E. H. Rolinson 15 HO Marv L. Divis 11 90 H. F. Camming 16 20 William Hurd 40 00 Henry J. Maiben.... 29 40 Enoch Kees estate 18 34 James Ster.ing SO 81) Ethan A. Pettit 12 25 Stephen Hansen 14 to Thomas Harris 21 00 H. E. Parrv S3 S4 David Whittker '. 10 35 Walter W. Williams 17 15 Henry Arnold estate 11 SO Cyrus Twitchell et al 87 50 D. J. Taylor estate 23 70 George A. Hill 17 85 Henry Arnold estate 81 3J Martha btrinham et al 77 70 Marian H. Kimball et al 29 00 Hans P. Folkeni-e- 21 00 Charles T. Lindberg 75 50 Samuel Petersen 24 15 Christopher Kramer 39 30 R. A-- Folland 7 00 John Johnson 18 90 Hoken Johnson 17 50 Julia A. Peck 137 90 Martha M. C!ie 8 00 Michael Kopp 42 00 M.A.Dnnlap .- 1120 M. A. Walch 10 50 Elizabeth Bowman 16 10 Jnlins A. Galishly 18 90 John A. Drute :S 80 Lorenzo A.Aubrey 12 GO Aubrey Bros 1 00 James Sabian 25 tM Susan Stringham et al 150 50 John W. Bond 7 35 Susan A. G. Whipple 514 50 Jsnu'g Sabine 1 bi 50 Mrs. P. Maron 11-2- F.W.Bailey . 1H '20 Alice Navlor . s!8 fiO John Proece 84 :) E. M. Druce 7 10 Joseph Kinedom 33 Q5 Sarnh J. Plant 7 00 William Hystick 8 40 James Leattii.m 47 70 John H. Bailey 40 til) John II. Bailey 18 a) John 11. Bailey 11 23 Sophia Sorenson 13 30 Monheim Schviartz ti 30 Julia Ecknian'. 2 K0 E. P. Chamberlain 50 75 P. P. Kingsbury 7 70 Louisa W". Reese estate fiO M Louisa W. Reese 10 15 Oleo Peterson 15 05 John L. 58 lrt 10 Henry J. Maiben 32 20 William D. Brown Sa 50 Amos J. Johnson 0 60 P. Daniels 85 40 Moses Kvans 45 85 W. Carlstrom 4 90 Aujrusta Walters 37 10 Wi liam Anderson 20 51 James Robertson : 23 fits A. P. Miller 2 34 F. Bevle et al.... .' 94 50 Mary "Warren 27 9) James Weet IS 80 Thomas Howard 25 2) II. Bouih lrt 10 John Ecknan 24 HO S. 1 Sprrtjiue. 147 CO Mary C. Piieli.s --.. SI 9.1 Edwards & Co..' 7 00 O. A. McPhillany 8 40 Annie M. Cnrley 28 0 William Hut-baud- j 2J 10 Sarah Husbands 44 40 Srilt Lake Academy 35 00 El znheth H. Paul 17 85 Wiiliiim Anderson ltj L9 Charles Hunt 11 2 .1. Meverhoffer 29 05 IT. F.otich 3 5(1 C. L. Catleton 21 CO C. L. Catletcn 18 2C Cadv Bates' 16 81' Albert K. Poulton 15 54 PERSONAL. John Sparks, a Nevada cattleman, is in the city. W. W. Phelps, of the Helena Independent, jis in Zion. W. G. Wyman of Copeville, Wyo., a cattle-man, is in the city. Robert Skelton, a Ptoto merchant, was in the city yesterday. C. E. Squires, representing the Barber Asphalt company of Omaha, is in Zion. Indian Commissioner Morsranof Washing-ton will visit Utah to look into the condition of the nation's wards. Mrs. McElroy, mother of the general pur-chasing agent of the Rio Grande Western railroad, returned today from a month's visit with the Rev. Mr. Fuller at Gunnison, Col. Mr. McElroy met the lady at Grand Junc-tion. Frank Morrissey, one of Nebraska's bright-est journalists, is stopping at the Knutstord with his wife. Mr. Morrissey was for some time the editor of th.e Omaha Herald, and bas also been a member of the Nebraska legislature. He is now Governor Boyd's secretary, and his object in coming to Salt Lake was to meet the governor here. --aV-. 1 THE TRAITOR IN CAMP. It Is Not Secretary Sears Who is Exonera-ted by the Chamber of Commerce. The sensation that racked the city yester-day and stirred up the feelings of a few members of the chamber of commerce to the highest pitch, today lies weary and worn on a back shelf in an uptown office. t Shortly after 7 o'clock last night the meet ing of the board of directors and the trans-portation bureau was called to order by President Donnellan in the chamber of commerce rooms. ' Heber M. Wells acted as secretary, and a stenographer occupied a prominent place at the desk to preserve the records of the meeting. It was a serious-lookin- g crowd of men present, representing very nearly all the trades and business callings. Those pres-ent were Colonel Donnellan, H. M. Wells, George Odell, W. H. Rowe, John White, W. C. B. Allen, Henry Cohn. H. P. Mason, R. Morrison, Earl D. Gray, W. II. Sherman, E. B. Wicks, Joseph Geoeeghan, George Os-borne, Fred Simons, Nclse Empey, P. L. Williams and Judge Harkness. Secretary Sears and son were also present. The meeting got down to business with very little preliminary work. Young Sears was placed upon the stand, and made a clean breast of the whole affair. He told how the man Edwards had called upon him shortly after his arrival from the West, and renewed an tcquaintance began in California. Then Edwards had concocted the scheme in his fertile brain of turnine the knowledge of young Sears to a good account by disposing of it to the railroad companies interested in the suit now pending before the interstate commerce commission, in which the cham-ber is the aggressor. According to the story of young Sears, Edwards bad told him that S. W. Eccles of the Union Pacific would pay J2500 for the papers in the coas. After tilling the 6tenojrapher's notebook with questions and answers a motion was made to go into executive session, and after a short discussion the two bodies passed the motion. IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. After going into executive session a mo-tion was made requesting Secretary Sears to withdraw from the room, but after discus-sion it was voted down. On motion of Fred Simon, seconded by S. W. Morrison, the following resolution was unanlmouslv adopted: Jiesolred, That we, the board of directors of the chamber of commerce and members cf the transportation bureau, in view cf the evidencs submitted to us and nfter having duly considered the same, extend to Septimus W . Shears, sr., sec-retary of the chamber of commerce and commis-sioner of the transportation bureau, a vote of con-fidence for the work carried on by him as such secretary and commissioner and tender him our support and sympathy and pledge oiiree'.ves to continue our assistance and support in the ad-justment of the grievances of the people of this city and territory against the railway companies to a dual issue. John W. Donnellan, "Primiilpnfr Fr.EO Simon, Chairman Transportation Bureau, Heber M. Wells, Vice-Preside- Chamber of Commerce, Seth W. Morrison, Second Vice-Preside- Chamber of Commerce, M. J. Gray, Joseph Gkogheuas, W. 11. Rowe, John H. White, H. P. Mason, T. A. Empet, E. B. Wicks, George Osjioxd, George T. Odell, W. C. B. Allejt, Georoe A. Lowk, Wm. H. Shearman. And the one-da- y sensation was over. GARFIELD BEACH- - Commencing Sunday, July IO Trains Be tween Salt Lake City and Garfield Ileach Will Run as Follows : Lean Arrive. Leait Arrim Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lot 10:00 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 9:40 a. in. 1:00 p.. 1:40 p.m. 12:00 noon 12:40 p. m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 3:40 p.m. 4:00 p. m. 4:40 p. m. 4:00 p. in. 4:40 p.m. 5:00p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:40p.m. 5:10 p. m. 6:20p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9. 40 p.m. 7:00 p. m. 7:40 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 11:10p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra every day and night. Bathing, boating and dancing. Fare for the round trip 50 cenU. D. -E. Buklbt, Genl. AgU NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP Gritton, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John Gritton, administrator of the estate ot Thomas Gritton, deceased, to the creditors of, and all perwms havmfr claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the mceesary vouch-ers within four months after the first publication of thi notlre, to the saii administrator at hii residence So. 28 South 12th East St., Salt Lake City, in the connty of Salt Lake. Dated Augubt 30th, IS-'- -. JOHN GRITTON, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Gritton, deceased. J. H. Hard, Atty for Adm. A DIVORCE CASE- - The Parties to IThlcli Are Not Unknown in Salt Lake. A divorce suit, the parties to which are cot unknown in Salt Lake, and which prom-ises to be of a very sensational nature, has been commenced in Butte. The plaintiff is Phoebe A. Evans and the defendant David M. Evans. The wife last week filed a repli-cation to the defendant's answer denyinc that he ever treated her affectionately, kind-ly or well, or that she ever deserted him without sufficient-caus- or reason. She em-phatically dnies having committed a crime, mentioned in tho Edmunds-Tucke- r act, with C. E. Taylor or any other person, and ad-mit that she has real estate in Salt Lake City worth 14000, but says there is a $2200 mortgage on it, and the income is only suf-licc- nt for the support of herself and chil-dren. She further says that the immediate cause of her leaving Evans was his accusa-tion that she had violated the seventh com-mandment and the personal abuse which he heaped upon her. i |