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Show ' SffiSAMAKE TIMES, fei , . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MOND VY 7jFF m 7 vn 1MM1 OKHISGRANI(iHTiiK.s hono A SHOUT I IUIIT. Hearld. In Denver l.l!il Weight, Kaorka Tnui standard Out. Charles He rutd of r and Tom Standard (colored! of Texas fought a brief Imttlt" ill Mexico yesterday, iu which lhi latter was defeated In'ono round, lulling two minute nnil irn seconds. Tin' tight s for a side and gate receipt. The negro had been styled the hard hitter" of tlio south-west, and is considered a good 'tin, mil as Hearld is no slouch of a man himself a lively mill wan anticipated. Hut instead of u lively one.it whs a llurry. The colored mint (jot in one on Herald's rib, mid ducked. Hiff. bang, right ami left ho got it on the neck, an!! w .is 1oiii for. HearUI will challenge Jim Lind-a- y t.f Omaha. Shot. KANSAS Ctlr June o X and nephew f j f gra.1,,lsn lif..ti. Minims, u his and Mitoouri. and state senator in Ar- - Son'?hny 'Sl!eriff Mo,Tis t DavW- - ' li d tlu,!B nephews, ami i i i Isaac mm with shotguns. The oliioer r,. ce.lyoeudrfifty shot in his body of tlio shootew arc missing. m jj a Tenement Houeo Result! fatally to An Old Man, j, PERSONS BADLY BDEHED reW of Whom Will Live The Lobs by the Tire Small, us, June 2. A tenement house yiii avenue took lire early this A part of the second floor i'upied ly George Wolf and hii wife ami two children were irnctl. Wolf's father, aged 70, hyxiated. The wife of Charles tas badly burned. Her child loved unconscious. dot tlio injured may die. I!S by tins is small. A THfiATEffSLAST DAY. A Farewell Performance in the Brook-ly- u Building Well At-tended. STANLEY GIVEN A BANQUET. Special News From All Parts of the World Carefully Com-piled. BifwiaY.Y. X. y., Juno Tliis, tlio last day of the history oT the Brooklyn theater, was commemorated by a farewell performance this after-noon hy Richard Manslield. who brought his company over from New York to present "A Parisian Romance." This evening a performance of "Lou-- 1 doc Assurance" w ill lie given with Rose Couglan as Lady Gay .Spanker. The old theater which for nearly twetity-on- e years has occupied the silo at Washington and Johnson streets was crowded at the arternoon performance. Many who were .unable to obtain even statidiug room stood on the sidewalks ami took a last look at the old struc-ture. Tomorrow morning the work of tearing down the bin ding will begin. On its site w ill be elected a building for the Brooklyn Eagle. Tho building doomed to destruction is associated in the minds of American play-goer- s with the most awful disaster iu s'tago anuals in this country. The Conways opened it with Biumcr's "Money" in October, 1871, and held the management for four years. When Conways died Theodore Moss took the theater." and he was suc-ceeded- by Shook & rainier, who re-mained in possession until December .", liWtt. This was the date of the terrible disaster. The curtain had risen that night on the last act. of the "Two Or-phans" when Kate C'laxton, who was playing the leading - part, heard the actors behind the curtain ex-claim "the. theater is on lire." The flames spread rapidly and the alarm soon spread to the gal-lery. Then began a frightful struggle for life. Consternation spread through the audience, and men ,and women trampled upon each other in their ef-forts to escape. Those iu tho gallery were wedged in the narrow stairway leading to the street, and the police closed this exit to shut olf tho draught, not knowing the passage was choked with struggling victims. These were speedily suffocated with smoke, ami the roof fell in and the stairs gave way be-neath them Two of the actors, Henry S. Murdoek and Claudo J. Burraighs, were burned to death in trying to save their wardrobes. Tho next day, w hen the fury of tho fire had spent itself, piles of bodies were recovered from the ruins. Two hundred and ninety-fiv-persons arc knowu to have perished in the flames, and of this number less than 100 could bo identified. On .Saturday a public fuiicral took place, with the city authorities in the procession. The un-known were buried in one grave hi Greenwood cemetery, and tho city erected a handsome monument above them. The ruins of the theater stood undisturbed for two years. The pres-ent building was then erected, and was opened October 4, 187t, as Havcrly's theater. Among those who have played at tho Brooklyn theater, during its nineteen years of existence, are Edwin Booth, Clara Morris. John McCullnugh, Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. Lnugtry, Kate C'laxton, C. W. Couldock, Dion Bouci-cault- , and the Florences. A Wronged Wife Drops Down a StTen-Sto- ry Electric Light Shaft and OF COURSE IT KILLED HER. Sooner Than Appear in Court She Ended Her Brief Career. Xkw Yokk. Juno 2 A little more than a mouth ago a new tenement house was opened for occupancy at 133 Forsyth street. The first family to niovo into it consisted of Mary ("alia- - han, her sister. Ellen Callahan, and three nephews and a niece of theirs, the orphan children of another sister. They hiivd I rout apartments on the top floor. All of the family worked In shops or factories excepting Mary Callahan and the youngest child. The latter went to school and Mary kept the house. Ellen, who was a handsome woman of !U, worked in a silk mill in Gioeno street. To all their friends Ellen was known as a single woman, but in reality she was married. Working beside Her In the mill was a silk spinner named Ed-ward Tow ne. lie made love io her, and in Malvh last he induced her to marry him. The marriage w as a secret one, performed by the Rev. Mr. Morehouse of East Seventeenth street. Tow no visited her and often took her out in the evenings, but they never openly lived together. Two or three days ago William M. Towne, a brother of Edward, brought the news to Ellen that the man she hail trusted was a bigamist ami had a w ife and two children liiing nt 1(8 East Eight y fourth street. William and Ed-ward Tow lie lived together in Eighty-fourt-street, and something had aroused the brother's sjisnieioti nml he had learned the truth, lie had nil- - plied to Justice Taintor at the Essex Market police court for a w'arrant for his brother's arrest. Justice Titlntor told him to bring the second w ife to court. On Thursday Ellen nud William Towne swore out a w arrant and Ed-ward Towne was arrested that night. He was arraigned Saturday morning and the case was adjourned by tho justice until 3 o'clock in order to have tho clergyman present w ho performed the second marriage. Ellen went home to her dinner, and at'Joclock she dressed for the street and started for the court house. Iler sister watched her from the window until she got beyond the block that the house is on. 'i'lien she returned to her housework. A few moments later a piercing scream startled the teua'its In that and the adjoining house. It seemed to come from the roof, and a lad w ho lived In the adjoining rooms, nml who was silting hositluawilidow that opened on a w itle air shaft between that house and No. 120, saw something fall past the window. He could not look into tho court because of a wire screen which protected the window. He ran to the ionf, Mary Callahan was there before him. "Oh, my sister Oh, my sister," she was moaning, iu her bunds she held a hat ami a jacket which Ellen hail worn away from the house but a few minutes before. She found them ou the roof beside the three-foo- t coping which bor-dered the air shaft. Away below, seven stories beneath tho roping, lay something, which she knew must be the bodv of her sister. Ellen had apparently deliberately' taken off her hut and jacket, mounted the coping, and sprang shrieking Into space. She fell on a little ladder, which the housekeeper used to get from the basement window to tho pavement of tho court. Every other window Unit opened upon the shaft was closed with heavy w ire netting. This one was left open, and it wus the only portal to the court. Fallen's tragic death did not Interfere with the proceedings in court. Towne's first wife was there. It was proven that he married her fourteen years ago, when she was Clara Nile, in Philadel-phia. The Rev. Dr. Paneoast per-formed the ceremony. Towno was committed for trial. A l l(..Mi Mill II IrrguMiu ana Uursnan t.njaj TwrNty-Tar- si BoutiiU. ttoliert Ferguson and Mike (jueenaii of Chicago, fought tweuty-ta- round at Shelby, Indiana, yesterday. In which (Jilcenan was forced to quit" to save a knockout. Hoth men are heavy weights. The light ended with tm all round mill between the Chicago gang and a lot of lloosicrs. iu which the nallies were badly worsted. ATE H lUM'AHSMPS And Little Archie Cinpen and Ei Bistort Crossed the Dxk River. GRANDPA CAMPEAIT DID IT But the 01.1 Mm Didn't Veto W--A Horrible Tale Tnm OtUw. Imi, tint . June 3-- Iira.l In bis bed with a dying sister on either tide, lay little Archie Camftean tf Lake George, when a neighbor woman rams In. attracted by feeble, Cllesof Helpf help!" Another child was rolling In the death agony upon the floor. Near by, gasping and helplcM, Uy the mother and all aged gran df.it Iter. Mrs. Campean managed to sajr that they had heott polluted. The village physician wa railed and emetic udm!iiitcrixt and brfnro h left the phyiiclun was miccvasful in saving the lives of three patients, though the others it Is feaied were too far gne to rally. On WedmUlay old man Campean went Into the woods til dig roots to make inrdioim for a siek hors. Ha gathered a lot of various kind. Includ-ing some which lasted street and of which all the members of the family partook, ami In a few minute U were taken with fearful pains. It was in this condition the neighbor woman found them, and the oldest bey alMiut U years of age was dead. The second boy ha siuce dird. and the doctor savs the. old man and an In-fant will likely follow. It will be a close call with the other threo. 11....A. Un 1m.1m. . k. ,1- .- .1 1 , I, in, mii man naQ given them Is known as "wild parsnip," a deadly poison. THF JOKKK Hs Prrtruilva l!th by llrowulng, but K- -t tinted Too Kuott. Kalkiuu. N. C. June 2. Twelve months ago James Dillon of Tvrrell county insured his life for $.ttl!XI in the ounecliciit Muuial Life Insurance com-pany. Four months later he fell from a boat, feigned that he could not sw im and had to U pulled out of Alligator river. Tho net day ho overturned a boat half a mile from shore and veiled for help to a gentleman a quarter of a mile away. The latter re-sponded, but Dillon secret Iv swam ashore, ami could not be seen by the man for w hose assistance lie had called. Iho latter supposed Dillon had drowned, and was perfectly willing to swear to it. Notice of Di'llon's death w as sent to the insurance company, and it refused to pay. Action was brought by the widow in tho superior court, and the case stood for trial at court last week. The widow alleged that Dillon had been drowned. A week before court, Dillon's supposed body was found near Hit! place wiiein the man saw him sink. The body was idem Hied bv twenty-fiv- e people as Hint of Dillon, b'v the shape of skull, color of hair, bald head, because two front teeth were out, ami from his clothing and its con-tents. In court counsel for the widow took a non-sui- t, because the hodv had been found and could bo identified. It was supposed tho company would pay at once. The cvidcuce" of death ami identification was forwarded to tho company, which wrote that it would do as advised by their attorneys at Eden-ton- . There is no doubt, with this evi-dence, that the company would have paid the money if nothing had oc-curred. ... Last Friday, to the surprise of all, Dillon ret urned safe and sound. Thete is no doubt that, hearing of the nonsuit at court, he thought it put an end to his claim and thoro would be no hope of collecting the money, and so believing, returned home. Dillon's statement is that he swam ashore the dav he over-turned the boat, put his hat in the boat, and left the boat half full of water, then concealed himself In the bushes and waited for tho malt he had called to help him to come lip. He was con-vinced the' man thought ho was drowned, and determined to stay in the woods so his 'wife could get the insurance money. , Five months later he claims to have, found a drowned man floating in tho Alligator liver. Ho removed the hair from his head so as to made it bald and his whiskers, and taking his own hair and whiskers stuck' it iu the decomposing flesh of the corpse. Then he .knocked out two of the ( front teeth of the dead man 4 and remov-ing the clothing from the' corpse, dressed it in the clothes he had worn on the day of bis disapitearauee. At night he conveyed it to flic place whero he was supposed to have been drowned, which place is one of the most desolate and barren wast as in the low lands of eastern North Carolina. The-seque- l shows that lie was right, fortwei-Jy-tiv-people swore that the, body was that of James Dillon. Thq body was found by Joseph Klhoridgef who expected to get t200 w hich bad been offered for the body of Dillon. Dillon is very jubilant over his deceit of his neigh'-Iter- s who are very charitable. Whenever one loses a horse, they (lupin and buy another; when one get's sick, they work his crops; or if one's house is burned they build him another. Thinking Dillon w as dead, and out of charity to his widow, they had planted his farm, and last Thursday thirteen were in Dillon's field Working his crop while he was secreted in tho bushes looking at them, lie says ho was glad to see his work progressing so finely In his absence, and would have been per-fectly satisfied could he have told them how' he wanted the crop cultivated. The news of his return created unite an excitement, and threats of lynching and tar and feathers were freely in-dulged iu. . HOBM1XU TKI.KGrA.HS CONDENSED. Francis Lewlim-p- , aged 81. once a W,0 notP' ml ' Inventor div on ?t T rTlUll'l, till)lu' Uie'1 yt- - lcmity of .Sandusky, ()., by a severe lightning storm yesterday Two sous or tnarles Johnson were killed. ' O. C. Brown, a millionaire banker of Marinette, Wis., committed suicide by shooting himself. He Wl been ill and was temporarily insane. Yesterday the carpenter's union at Unoinunti, at mass meeting, resolved to strike today if tho bosses did not agree on nine hours for a day's work iNine hundred carpenters are affected. The New Haven division of the Order of Railw ay conductors disbanded last eveuing on account of the action of tho grand division iu eliminating the strike clause from the constitution of the order. Hon. John Thompson of Poughkeep-sie- , N. Y.,died suddenly yesterday morn-ing, aged 81. Ho was a member of congress during the exciting time on the admission of Kansas, in which he took an important part in debate. The congress of Costa llica has estab-lished an export duty on coffee of 20 cents per 40 kilograms, to defray the expenses of building a national theater iu tho city, it is estimated that the cost of the structure will be 20O,OJ0. A letter from the czar, written iu re-ply to one from the queen of Denmark, is published. In the letter the czar promises strict inquiry into the Siberian scandals and to instruct his ministers to draft measures for their ameliora-tion. Tho circuit court of Richmond, Va., Saturday granted a charter to the Con-federate Memorial Literary society. Its object is to collect battleflags, relics and other emblems of tho late war and secure the Jeff Davis mansion in which to store them. Honor Modesto Darrios of Nicaragua, has resigned his post us minister of the interior ami Is succeeded by Licentiate Et ntos Pauiaguo, late chancellor of the exchequer." The government has ap-pointed the former as minister of Nica-ragua iu Loudon. The convention of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith assembled at Richmond, Va., yesterday, the United States, Germany, and Roumania being represented. Senator William Lowen stein of Richmond was chosen as per-manent chairman. The revenue cutter McLauc sailed from Cedar Keys Thursday night. The fugitive, Cottrcll, is said to have been heard from in Honduras. Everything is quiet, and there is very little excite-ment over the approaching election to choose a successor to Cottrcll. The northern part of Sofia city was wrecked by a hurricane. The loss of life was considerable. Among the so-ldiers the killed and wounded numbered ten. The loss among the inhabitants has not yet been ascertained. The damage to the place amounts to $300,-00- In connection with tho case of the arrested nihilists in Paris, it is reported that Demski had summoned a meeting for today to couccrt an attempt on the life of the Czar and a simultaneous ris-ing in different parts of Russia, and that twenty nihilists with infernal ma-chines had already started for Russia. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Blaine yes-terday visited Alexandria, and attended services ut Christ church, where Washington worshiped, unite Mrs. Blaine's carriage was waiting to return, the horse, becoming frightened, ran away. Coachman Lamb was thrown to tho ground and internally injured. M. Wayse has sailed for Southampton on amission connected with the Pan-ama canal liquidation. The Panama Canal company instructed Wayse. after visiting the canal works at ColTtn, lo proceed to Carthagena and Bogota to uegotiatc with the Columbian govern-ment for a prolongation of the canal concession. Mansfield King, the Denver bank robber, was identified beyond doubt .yes-terday at Chtvtou by President Moftatt. King has been very sullen, re-fusing to talk on his case to any one Evidently he is realizing what a bad boat he is in and sorry that he gave himself away. The sheriff says ho will be extradited iu a few days. Advices from French missionaries in Urganda, under date of March otb. that Kalema was defeated and had fled, and that Mwanga was in cor-nice possession of the wlmle kingdom Peters has been Mwanga s adviser mil assistant. In return for these ser-vices Peters secured valuable trea .es and monopolies in favor of the Ger-mans. There was an African M.E.confei-- j ence at Elmira, N. Y.. yesterday. Som letters were being read, when man y up to sneak at once, ffilshopwho presided shouted: -- The trouble with the nigger race i hat thevknow everything before it nap trying to judge these .Cmunieations before they, ore .ead I sit down. lnj sat Sit down, say, of Nebraska iokmgi is hat the le LsigneS r thi Hctmn gahty of the acts ot we . convened under b s rece, t ca . ulSi tt'SJS? (iJhe amcged certain legislative districts. I U-- IIKIM.S A M.U.l.tMiK. Who fell I town," Wants The following explain itself: Salt I.ark City. Muvni, ISW). F. X. rnitl.AI'H. Ei, City. Dear Sir I see by Til K Timm this evening that you have been getting votir work in on me. Now, Mr. I lulaiib. I do not care a continental for those little pleasantries of yours; I want to say something to you w hich may revert to your advantage. You have been very busily telling our Salt Lake amateurs what you. the great lleiiM-- crack shot, ha.'o itfcomplUhcd, etc., and that you came hero for the purpose of giving our local shot some pointers, nlc. Now. my dear sir, you hate hail ouu ex-perience with one of ouramateiir. and I propose to oiler you an opportunity of further illNttnmiiiltiiir v,inrelf I w ill shoot you tliM same iiiiitch that von shot Taystiin, for ene hundred dollars a side, ami I will give you the first leu bird as dead. Iu other word. I will shoot at birds, while yen will liae to only shoot at 40, In order to nhow you that 1 mean biiiinexs, I Iiiiyc Just placed .VI forfeit Iu Mr. Walker's hand, and request that you do the same, providing, of course, that the great Denver crack shot has got a grain of sand left. M. II. Himw . Mr. Uhrlaiib wishes TiikTiwm fosay that he tines not exact I v understand the terms of the mulch, 1ml If Hrown will give him ten dead bird at the end of the match, he w ill accept. SKNATK. int.tos, June 3. A conference Lictl on the naval appropriation m were presented from Kan-fo- r reciprocity in trade with from New Hampshire and t against further concessions Villi- railroads, and in favor iVernmr-n- taking possession, rtiute bill to grant a right of mill the public lands for irrfga-pe- s was reported and placed alendar. introduced a bill, prepared by of New York, for the purchase to use as lawful money, lte-- i the coiiimittco on finance. house. ivi.TON. June 2. On motion of nf Washington the rules were itl iiDtl the house passed the bill r the Portland & Pugct .Sound i a right of way the l'uyallup Indian reserva- - ili,VKR WILL DECLINE. at trout tVaiiliington to That Effect. i,o, June 2. The News' Wash-iwiii- l says it is not ut all nrob-- i there will be any silver legis-- t this session of congress. The for bullion show during the k that this impression is not talent in the most reliable con-ia.- 1 circles, here, but. in Wall . . , , , has been an unloading of liul-lii- n the last few days which Jtas mI prices, and it is likely that ill w. a still further decline. VAHK tilt I'll HMOS, Xkws rrum Ilia t liy of III, a Alidad u4 Sllt.p Or. Paiik Cirr. June 9 - SimvUI rorres-pomleiie- o -T. W. Whitley and wtf left last evvlilng for Sall'ljike, Mr. Whitley has been in the employ of f. S. Aschelm as assistant Isnjiikoepr. He goes to Ziim lo rngagn In buslnrs. The weather In Park t ily la getting quilt! warm. Mr. Reesn of tho Recent, wlfssmt sister, are In Zion, A. II, Richardson returned from Salt' Lake last evening. , , , , N. V. Aschelm is ciHTled home from the east Iu a few days. W.I. fnvdr and wifs returned from Salt Lake lat evening. The following Park t 'ityitr are In Salt Lake: Mis Daisy Moftll. Miss LttU Krrns. Mrs. George Kidder, Mrs. Cha. A. Short. McNeil's dancing gave t pleas-ant party at the Opera hotisn haturdav night. Those In rspressml ihcm.ckca as having swul an enjoya-ble evening. The Plan I Vntrnl company Is cutting It grade down betwsen the prxsrnt stopping point and the r led rut light works with a view of putting In sid-tr-ks and building a depot and freight homo. The Pnion Paoltie excursion train Im tween lite depot and the t ire its ground fared very well. Ticket sale amount-ing to Wl. It would hare beon much linger but for the short note given that public, I). M. Gordon, familiarly known as "Doc ," and an old timer at Ihe Union Pacific depot astnlfgraph operator, has reigned tils posit lull with the railroad company to accept a position with M. H. Aschelm as assistant beokksrix-r- , inado vacant by the resignation of T, W.Whlllev. Jim Dudler recelred a car load of Mllwatiken beer over the Union 1'si llln today; Ed. Kimball reclvd on car ore wagons from Kaiioha, Wis ; Klilb r lire, one car red pine lumber from Portland, and W. M. Kysn one ear of agricultural Implement front Chicago, Three boys wire crossing the Writer liver ill a wagon near Morgan Saturday afternoon. The enrrrnt waa so swift that all were swept down lh stream. Two of the boy were drowned while the larger of the three managed to get out with llo team. Up l laet report received the bodies have not been re-covered . The Park City hotel's register show the following arriyal: Jnn Hatch ad wife, Hnljerj II. C, Siilphcn, ChleaffV W. M. O'Brien, Onisha, J. Mtirphy, New York; K. K. Humpu. lMnver, peter Grier, Oriotinnjin. Wis.; J.ts T.' Marion, Trinidad. My Jenweti. i arru Jensen, MaU-- l Uuwa:. Clarence) Gcorgr, wife and daughter. A. Holt. R M Bull. A. Gla. W. h. Brown, Henry J. Holmes, Kilt Lake. Sporting Muls. Sam Smith drove Llnderman in-i- t S:l)l J gait n(l he park yesterday morn-ing Nut Brown, proprietor of the Mer-chants' hotel Iu Ouiiiha, Is at IheCiillen. Nat Is the owner of "You Bet," the fa-mous pacer, Dusty Bob, Lndy Allen, and Black bird trotted at the park yesterday. Lndy Allen won Hint and third heats in 2 :i7'nnd 2 .'lllf. lktt Weir the Spider" ami James Connors, tutor of the BulTalo Athletic club, hove signed article for a finish tight July 8th In New York city for t.MHH) a side. Shaeferthu "wizard" scored another run of IIHHI points st San Francisco Saturday night, winning the game he and McLearr. The score was MeLeery 11. Sluiefer HiHit. Lndy May, with a record of 2 .40, w ill have a go with Riley K. at the driving park this afternoon. Jtunhy and Honest John uie also billed. Tim first race is for .Vhi, tho second l.'OO. Ed K el Icy has received an addition to his gallery of sporting celebrities In the shape of pictures of Paddy Jtviin, Jem Mace, Yankee Sullivan, Tom llycr, ami others, Tho pictures are photos, and are daisies. I TKKBIMC STOltat, - ' ' . 1 - lluito Down and Plantations Laid Waste. MiE, Juno 2. Dispatches riirai towns in Virginia tell of nintl, bail, and electric storms. ut of barus in the path were v lightning, and many animals M. Tlio stormsalso extended line into West Virginia.. At lou the Baptist church was un- - lorm was accompanied by a vio-iir- ii of hail, ami hardly a wholo jlass can bo found on the north lie houses on Main and Win- - stiwts. unlit Point, W. Va., two frame sand a half dozen houses were nvrn. il persons were injured, and farm land devastated. Robbed the Ministers. Kansas City, Mo., June 2. Pick-pockets raided a Missouri Pacific train from Warrensburg, Mo., crowded with Dur.kards returning home. One Dunk-art- ! minister was relieved of $1800 in money and another of $80(1 and a gold watch. Different members of tho party lost their watches and other valuables. STANLEY WILL EAT. The Fishmongers' Company Will Gle Him a llaniuet. London, June 2, Special. The freedom of the Fishmongers' company will be presented to Henry M. Stanley, at a banquet to be given in his honor touight. This is an honor rarely con-ferred bv the company, and hence itjs highly appreciated by those selected for the distinction. Stanley, since his ar-rival in England, has received over fifty applications from proprietors of waxworks and similar exhibitions to be allowed to purchase tho old suit he wore when he was fust reached by Europeans after his journey. Stanley, however, would not entertain any of the propositions. He has his tent with him at liis rooms in Do Vere gardens, and his well-wor- n uniform is in the col-lection of relics of previous expedi-tions. Hebrste Their Anniversary. . June 2. Special. The Miversary of the Ancient and "le Artillery company is being l today. The guests were re-- I the state house at 10 o'clock e escorted to the church where sermon was delivered. At Won of tho services the colu-mned to Faneuil hall, where ual dinner wag served. After W the newly elected officers 'Missioned by the governor on illOU. THE HANK OY SALT I.AKK Mores Into Iu Elegant Near llullilliif . 1.1 :i Mouth Main Street. The banks of Suit Luke City have long hehl a name and reputation throughout the banking world for their reliability and Judgment. Their enter-prising yet conservative management lias been a most Important factor in the development of the natural resource of our city. Their growth and useful-ness have been in keeping with the grow in and pn.gi eis ol nail Lake City a commerce and they const illilu the lied rock upon which is founded the city's futiiw prosperity. One of the most prominent fiscal institution In the west Is the Bank of Salt Lake which w as established In February, l. It now occupies u magnificent brown stone building In the heart of the i ity, built expressly for banking pnrpoi. Its equipment and lixltin--s ate tho haiiilsomefl In the wet. The floor Is laid with tiling of a beautiful pattern ami the railings, wicket ami desk furnishings arc of solid Nan Domingo mahogany finished In elegant style. The immense vault, burglar and lire proof, nte Ini incildi- - against attack, while lite safe within litem are of I he very latest pattern aii'l finest; workmanship. A feature of these safe i tlmt each door is equipped with a double locking dot lee not found any-where else in the country and which was built expressly ft r thi hank. Tho institution buy and sell et- - ebango and doc a general banking bus-- : lues. iu all it branches. Through It ' numerous correspondent It ha done lunch toward promoting Sail Lake City's liijjtici.il stability abroad. This fact j coupled with the well known honorable business method adopted by tin bank-ing hoti..', has bceu the menu of g lin-ing the eonhdeneo of eastern rapital-- , isle, and II is to just such cause a the altove that Halt City I indebted for her present great ne. The bank I officered by the' following well known j geiitlenien 'james ' president; i II M. Bacon, vi' enl; Frank L. Holland, csshi. VT Holland. a- - i sistant rashier. te banker of ability. ..tiemtm who hare won the confidence of the business men of Salt Lake City anJ given the Hank of Salt Lake an u"nuiial prestige among western nnaiidiil institution ; An Annual Convention. RofHESTKn, N. Y., Juno 2. Spec-ial.! The annual convention of the Boot and Shoo Workers' International union began today. The delegates were welcomed to tho city by the mayor. Catholic Foresters In Session. Cuii-Atio- , Juntt 2. Special. The high court of the Catholic Order of Foresters is in session Irnre. Before proceeding to business the members at-tended services at the cathedral. THE CLEAKINOS. Halt Lake Still Holds a Leading Position In in the Clearing llonns Iteport. IiosToN, June 2. The clearings of the associated banks of the country for the week eliding May 31 are show n in the following (aide: litis:. CITIKS. Clearing. luc. C. ' WSii.'! 15 it"t.m ..::: sWV1 (hlritec. j I, huielphia rt.1..-j7-l- It I St iH.ieiT.ee.; lo o ' Pittsburg :::::::: tgrlijK ::::::: KattsasClty I - i.W.:i7: t Louisville ' .;.'', Mi!ine:ilKll ..'ili,..sii 1,1) MITUO ft.KI5.Htl 17! S Mtl.iukee W.oii' ;il.S Hirer ?.., , tiotnut .iiW.Sf. Jfl.l Ptvvidewe 4 il(ti M.ft St Paul S.7I.M 7.0 Cleveland V3.JH mmbt.s 9tf.-s- S DKlias a.lir.'.s-Mr-.n Ktchuioud I.70I.UU; SIS ' Menu! i..HMi.o .. ... ll. , art j 1 v Montreal ,.V.i.A. S.4 Portland. Ore. .. j l.m. .alt Lake City.j I.SM.SM j Indianapolis J I '' St.".s.-p- I.W..SW t New Haven .im;w, ;;- - I IS 1 jvoria I.:3j.J! i Washimtton ' f Galveston l..t KS 0 j ftiisi:, as PorhUl Maine .1 S ; j Worcester t 97 I v..i,iu i fj ! oStopiu:...j Nonoik J! i IV An? r- - - r.u. i ' i Seattle j .2-- i Hinntutrhaui ' j Total . ' "outside New Vork. t. :4.st! Increase 17 . i -- Not iieitirtefl in totals: no cleanng-ssws- at ' this time uutt year. tomes Wt a Franchise. ". June 2,-- The Women's Libe-ration will present a memorial tone asking him to include a f to women in the programme ' the, noxt geucral election 'to" of parliament. Markets. June 2.i:i3 p.m. close. r1; cash, June, 92; July Ste; cash, 33i; June.'sSJ; $'rty cash, 261; July, 20 ,$tl $12-20- ; June "Dulli cash, $5,071; July 80.07 riolilliit Parts Pool. June Thc minister of the unissued an order prohibit-sieo- f pal.-- mutual pools at " race courses and all iutcr- - Wtmg agencies. A LEGAL CONTEST. The Proposition to Consolidate Two Churches and Its Kemilt. New Yokk, June 2. (Special.) The proposition to consolidate St. Stephen's Proteshint Episcojtarcliurcli on Forty-sixt-street with the church of the iioiv Trinity has precipitated a legal contest which threatens to engender bitter animosities between the parties concerned in it as well as occupy the courts for a long time. Three suits in connection with the fight were brought up for adjudication today. One was brought in the name of the attorney-genera- l of the slate lo set aside the re-cent election at St. Stephen's and the other two arc for an injunction to pre vent the consolidation.. All efforts to settle the difficulty amicably have failed. '"spectlni; the Academy. ''f' Md., Juno 2.-- The board ' the naval academy were nvwetl this morning with the ors a,l proceeded to inspect Hundred Strike. '""'Juno Seven hundred "era struck this morning for uec m wages. Late Local. George H. C. Soolo of London Is at the Walker. J. Hall of registered at the Continental this morning. Dr. D. H. Rand and wife of Portland, Ore., are guest at the ('lift house. V, Crilcherson of the Rio Grande & Western railway, is at the Continental. W. P. Ilcnilctsoti ittitl W. W. Fttiige, Jr., of Ogden came to Salt Lake this morning. Culntcr Bros, today purchased of Ed. W. Senior 14 lots in Garden City. Price, 3HK). J. S, Tebltets of Oniah.i. assi-la- nt general freight agent of the I'nion I'aci-- i fie. is jit the city. Col. I Snrman. a prominent a-ttorney of Ouray, Colo., arrited in the citv yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher, L. Navlor, Miss Naylor and Miss Koekett, of Eng-land, are at the Continental. A horKc to the Sierra NV vada mills ran away this morning and In jiiretl himself so badly that he had to lx; shot. A. D. Duncan out! J. J. Snyder, two voting men who board at the Denver; house, were robbed of all their spare clothing by a sneak thief y s'erday. j Judge Powirt, Jtnlife Slepmati of. Coldwater. Mich,, and A.J. Dul ton j drove down to Brighton this morning. They ' were greatly pleased with the j prospects. Judge J. B. Shipmau of I 'old Water, j Mich., is in Zion for a few days. Judge fsbil man has Itcen tr the coast on a visit j ami is stopping here on hi way home. His honor thinks that th.-r- is no place j like S ilt Lake and that it is boiiti 1 lo U ; a big city. j Colonel Finley. of the Coifed Mates ! s'gnttl service, is in the city, and i the J guts: of his brother-in-law- ! Mr. Alex. Pollock. He leave for San Francisco) in a d v or two. he having Wn as-- j signM to the charge of the Pacific coast weather service. Colonel Finley ha s published serer.il work on tornadoes, j and is an authority on that subject. HOHK Sn.lK. The West aide Umpt Traaslt t'omyaay I wssmelM'e 4,nd.ag. The West Side Rapid Transit eom-- , pany eotiimenced grading this morning at El Dorado, and eipecl lo hate their line completed and In operation within ixiy d ty. They hav placed their or-der for rail with the Denver A Rio Grande, and espwt the delivery lorotn-iuem-- within lw wmks. S)u of the) ties he U en contracted for. Mr. Wilke state that he ripecU to cl-e- the entire contract for the tie and grading this week. Tlio brulsfn acrosst the Jordan and tlraiurd caoai still b piled bridge, fur tho bu:l"iiug of which he will fervivti bids this week. The company hare com j.lrt.-.- t arratigeoient with the Sate Lake lUpid Trauul eons-- , panv to deliver their pasMogera lata the business portion of the city on a transfer check, thus making th farw from the city of El Dorado. Garden City, lirighion, and other points along the line. eetitt. This has caused quite a nioTsjiient in the sate of lot in the different addition, and in a short lira w dl more than double the priest of lou in the vicinity of this roa-- His Twenty-Secon- d Season. Loniw.N. June 2. Special. M. L. Maver today begins his twenty-M-com- l season of French plays at her majesty s theater with the presentation of "I arts Fin du Siecle." This play w as pro-- 1 duced just ten months ago at the 1 arts Tvmna'-e- . where itscoretl a success, less Tiy reiisou of any ingenuity of plot than bv it amusing dialogue and happy character-drawing- . The piece is chiefly remarkable for its close reproduction of Parisian life. ( Knights of the Wheel. j Sr JjOI'IS, June 2 Special. --The first national bicycle tournament ever: iu the world is being held today j a"i Diotherhood park. hieago .New-Yor- Louisville. Washington and other j cities that have colored bicyclists sent ! representatives to participate in the; contest. j The Chearts (. The elearing of the socii!ed bank Kxlay wereWrJ.l). with a cash DttlSBCW 'I Tork Money and Stocks. Jue o, noon. Stocks ii'V' Renerally small frac-i- v '1st Prices, "fil.uii. 'y at 4 per Cct. ' nmi.l 22: Paeific sixes, 1.18; a "!l- Burlington. 1.07; i "si'i llrtaern Pacific. 8.5; 'rkci . Northwestern, 1.13; iVuVt ral-14- Oregon Navi-- ,! 4,Va,1lseoiitinental, 47 ; Pa-- iS." V Kek Island, 05: St. 33; St. Paul KuM Pacific. 21; Union I'ninn - Farg0 KsPrcs9. l r)4Ur Sight's Close Cnotssl. Jfamger Burton of the Golden Gate Athletic club state that each member) of the will le assessed W for the I glove contest which lakes place next Friday night between Strader and Wil- Iiam" The assessment t made on ac- - wuut of the purse 'ivca. j An Aristocratic Gatherins;. lAiMM.S. June 2.SmM-ial.-Tli-mince of Wales and tin- - duke of C am-- , at the dinner of the - dge were present Kii-s- t Guards club (Grenadier guards)! git en at the hotel Mctropolc. I ttraaes I Dsaat. LisBof. June t. Senor Braneo (jjg novelist is dead. |