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Show ' V'.." : yl " T11K SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1891. 5 Xs2lX The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer yfe These lots are High and Dry. Streets arc G6 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. 116 lots sold since IIHIIII!llim!lllllllll1lllHI!ll ohristmu. oDa two-- These lots are on the Market, at $80 per pair, upon the j m story brick house now following tfimi fl , M0T0E LINE being erected and ten E 13 3 frame houses contract- - v - WITHIN A MILE MIA' ill 11 IE it M-11I-T WHS, lgg) -s- - , T E I J-- , 1-- Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, 1 I $1 tq'uccL'q Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred I peobablt I Fo Payments. Title Perfect. 1 be extended to , V-- ... n , a:",MA,ssTSI.AKEc.Tv. HI. X,. CIR-A-TA- T CO: .uu,,,,,,,,,",,,:.!,,,; u.'I ' ll Once a customer, always a customer. Young Bros. Co., 88 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestio and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. . i Plush sets i n profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. Auction of holiday goods, dry good and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 17lh. This stock must be closed. Economy Stoke, 124 West Second South. Keeley's fancy bakery and confeff1' tionery, No. 60 East Second 8outh. Call at Larsen's, opposite City bat for tins shoes and good repairing. HTHB - 4-- ; Ball Keeps Rolling! Walker Bros. & Fyler Ct Clearing Slaughter Sale a Great Sires! But we are not going to let up on Low Prices. So have made further reductions for the next io days. Read a few of the many low pricos we are now offering i addition to our slaughter prices. 50 pes good Twill Crash only 5c. . 50 pes extra good Cotton Flannel. ... " 5c worth 1 00 , 100 pes extra good 4-- 4 Bleach Cotton. " 6c " 90 100 good 4.4 Unbleach Cotton " 5c. " 80 100 doz good heavy Linen Towels " $1.50 per doz. 1000 doz. Lest Six-Cor- d Spool Cotton " 25c ' In. all Numbers and Colors. 50 pes handsome White Goods only 10c. worth iSl All Cloaks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves, AT COST. Don't miss our bargains. WALKER BROS. & FYLER CO.'Y Bargains For This Week. Bargain on Sixth street, 3$ rods by 5 rods with small house, $:t,000. Jno. C. Robinson. 44 E. Second South st. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. The entire stock of suitings, over-coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be-longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold in H0 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Rule Bazaar. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. . he will be seen in a prncenium box. His wife is not yet quitu 1U, while the enterprising groom bus just arrived at that callow notch. "Natural Gas" comes with a number of new and strik-ing interpolations, and will be pro-duoe- d as never before. Natural Gas. Colonal Charles F. Weigand the ad-vance meter for the Natural Gas com-pany that opens an engagement and turns the lights on laughter at the the-ater on Monday night next, arrived iu the city yesterday and is arranging for the engagement. Miss Millie Price, who awoke recently to find herself fa-mous through a matrimonial escapade in which she bore away the heart of young Clarence Dow, the Denver banker's son, continues with the com-bination and, of course, has derived a new current of magnetism from the es-capade. Colonel Weigand, in alluding to the sensational affair states that the youth of Denver were all broken up over young Dow's dashing advent as a Benedict. The young fellow, however, stands firmly to his contract and will probably accompany his charming and viyacious captive to Salt Lake, where, A SLUMPY MARKET. Small Sales of Crescent and Alio ef Utah Oil. There was little bidding and still loss selling at the morning call of the Stock Exchange. Crescent sold at 20 cents, and Utah Oil at 0 cunts. TODAY'S quotations: if--! b I T" la 2 47 2 Stocks. 3 g- - I Alice I I; IIW Alimnre I M) Anchor 40 Ap-- l 10 H.irinsSulph'r let cent 'n.Emvka U Ml Couuo Crescent....:.. 1000 111 80 W Daly 93 M (ilenco 70 Horn Silver , St) Malad Con el Mammoth 3 l 8 90 SKI Northern Spy S 1)5 ( mtarlo 43 00 Btmiley 06 084 Ortif V. I.. ft C. Co 6 4U I'tah Oil 1:300 OMi 05 06't Woodslile S00 Silver Certlf'a.l ,....... Total shares sold, S.UOO THE MINIM. The Or im Tragedy to be Eeopened on Eaymocd's Application for Ad-mission to Bail. A MYSTERY IS' CLEARED UP. The Gnn Play on First South One Aot in an Elopement The Tribs. Venom Fully Vindicated- - The efforts of Frank Raymond, slayer of It. J. O'Brien, to unlock the clutches of the law through an admis-sion to bail will be renewed in the dis-trict court before Judge Zane, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, on which occasion the evidence adduced before Judge Lanev will be reviewed, and the vision and the attack on the sieuth was made more venomous. A chapter of scoops and it is too industriously hunt-ing up invective to stop long enough to look into the haunts of the elusive item has frenzied it and that the police are being taxed with something for which the superior vigilance of rival reporters aro solely responsible is unjust, unfair and unreasonable. The Suarler should get a hustle on it and get bevond the precincts of the gambling house for which it has suddenly developed such unutterable aversion if it would supply the subscriber with that for which he pays- - A Crank at Largo. An episode that created qu ite a sensa-tion oocurred on First South street be-tween Main and West Temple about 10 o'clock last evening in which Mis. John Cristie was made the victim of a had case of fright. In company with her husband and brother they were moving down the thoroughfare when a well-dresse- d wretch confronted them and drawing a revolver placed the muzzle to her head exclaiming: "Now I have you!" The brother, horrified at the insane aot, cried out: "You've made a mistake in the woman, she is with her husband," whereupon the idiot, his light overcoat and his dark moustache took to his heels and lost himself in the crowd. The inoident was reported to the officers, but the fugitive had left an effective gap between himself and his pursuers. The, patrolmen are of the impression tht the fellow was some sport whose woman had jilted him, and will continue their efforts to apprehend him. That Ma kits Four. Faul Tully, alias George Wilson, who was telescoped by Ollicer Ecklund about 3:80 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and held as a member of the gang of safe blowers, is a well known figure in the rogue's gallery, and has served a terra in the penitentiary at Canyon City. When taken in, Tully had among other effects a check for $100 on the Commercial National bank of Ogden. The capture of Tully is a clever one and places an excellent mark to Officer Eok-lund- 's credit. There are said to be two more of the gang at large, and no effort will be spared to land them where they belong. Well Known Hera. Dick Hawkins and Jerry Diamond were recently fined $;i0 for vagrancy in affidavits collected by counsel for the prisoner read. Considerable iuterest is manifested in the result of the applica-tion. Judge Powers will represent the petitioner, and Messrs. Varian, Critch-lo-and Murphy the territory, The Mystery Explained. A solution to the gun play on First South street, in which Mrs. Christie was made the victim, was found by The Times reporter at police heaof-quarte-this morning, the affair after all revealing a sensation into which the wrong heroine was dragged. Last evening about 9 o'clock while Marshal Young and his cabinet were mapping out a campaign for the night a man hysterically entered headquarters and demanded an audience. He was shak-ing with frenzy and Paced Before tha Balling for half a minute before recovering his wits sufficiently to announce the object of his visit. Calmed down he summoned the marshal and unbos-omed himself. "I wont give my name" declared the visitar, "but I'm a carpenter and earn my living honestly, lor some time a man has been trying to break up my family. He has haunted my house while I was at work and finally when I discovered that she was entertaining her admirers I accused her of tt. On Monday I went home and found it de-serted. I knew what had happened. He had Induced Iler to Elope with and I, determined to hunt them down. She had packed her trunk and taken all to which she could rightly lay claim. I succeeded in establishing tbelr whereabouts and yesterday went to the placo intending to have a settlement then and there even at the cost of blood. They had Mown. The landlady told me this but said my wife would return as her trunk was yet there. I demanded the trunk. She refused It. I then awaited her re-turn. She never came, but an express-man did for the trunk. I Stood Bint Oft and he left without the trunk. I came on down town and now I want to know if I can't get the trunk." The marshall informed him that if there was anything belonging to him personally he could detain the Saratoga through process of law, whereupon the visitor wheeled and shot from tho door as abruptly as he had entered. It is now surmised that he again went gunning for the eloping twain and finding Mrs. Christie in company with her husband and brother mistook her for the frail fugitive whose brains would In all probability been scattered to the winds had it not been for the brother's prompt intervention. the police court in Pueblo. The festive Dick and sturdy Jerry were brief resi-dents of Salt Lake city last summer. The altitude, however, as dished out by Marshal Young was a little too rich for their blood. It is possible that when the sparrows build again their nest in the spring these gentlemen of national oelebrity will drop around to enjoy the beauties of Salt Lake city and its envir-onments, especially Garfield Beach. Take Notice. Marshal John M. Young posted the followiug notice in several conspicuous localities this morning: "I wish to call your attention to the fact that there is an ordinance prohibiting the sweeping of any dirt, paper or rubbish of any kind, or emptying dirty slops or spit-toons into the gutters. You must place all dirt and rubbish in a box and keep it at the curb, so that the scavenger can get it when he makes his daily rounds. The penalty for violating this ordinance is a bee of $10 to $100. This ordinance will be strictly enforced. Hard t'p for a R11. A brace of tramps mounted the seat in a wagon belonging to the Peoples' Equitable Co-o- while it was standing in City Creek canon yesterday after-noon and drove at break neck speed into the city where it was abandoned the driver being distanced. The escapade was reported to Sheriff Burt, who suc-ceeded in overtaking the wagon near the court house. The tramps succeeded in making their escape. The Swank Murderer. It took a long time for the officers In Pueblo to rind out that Lem Swank was a probable criminal, but now it trans-pires that Judge Tom Player of the criminal court of that city has issued orders to Prosecuting Attorney Gibson to issue subpienas to extend to Salt Lake City in order to obtain evidence of Swank's infamy. Swank was ar-rested by Captain Parker in this city and sent back to Colorado to answer an indictment for murder. n Old Offender. Correspondence from Lander, Wyo-ming, notilies the police here that C. L. Hanson, alias Rlauchard and four other aliases, is an old campaigner who has for years past flooded the west with forged checks. The evidence on local offenses, however, guarantees his con-viction. Took to Ills Heels. John Kckart, a prisoner who has been doing time on the chain gang, took French leave yesterday aud continues at large. Eckart is a dangerous cus-tomer and has served a term in the pen-itentiary for counterfeiting. The Scoops Pld It, Unable to dictate the policy that shall direct the administration of affairs in the United States Marshall's otliee and rebuked by City Marshal Young and the police for its insolent attempt to rule them the Snarler continues to ex-hibit its madness aud with toothless snarl reveals to the public that it was the snarler that compelled the authori-ties to move for the suppression of places that have made themselves obnoxious to decency by a refusal to reissue their license. The rapturous hate and prejudice that has actuated the Snarler in its attack upon the de-partments under the sanctimonious mast to which it has resorted is daily becoming better known to citizens who have no axe to grind and who do not concur in The Motion to Hole or Rain. Maddened by successive "scoops," conspicuous among which was its fail-ure to cover a sensational suicide that was enacted before 6 o'olock Saturday and of which it had no knowledge whatever until the particulars appeared in the next issue of Tub Times follow-ing the tragedy the Snarler has sought to tax its omissions to the police de-partment. The arrest of a gang of des-perate safe blowers also eluded its wary '7 .0- - v .' y. A city council were the conservators of the public peace. On them rested the peaco and tranquility of the city. If they have not the power to prevent crime in its incipiency, the fact should be made known so that the next legis-lature may take some action. Under the proposition made by counsel a con-vict from Sing Sing could come here, put up his 11000 and establish a resort for thieves. The city council a week ago decided this matter, and why should it come up again? The Vote Stood The question of granting a license to Terry & Co. came up and the vote stood as follows: For I,irinse. Against License. Andernon. Parson. IMikard Pendleton. Pembroke. B aTortf. N'onie. Heath. Cohn. Wolutenholm. Karrick. Hall. Lynn, Jiiine. The vote stf.nding a tie Mayor Scott cast his vote again.t a license, defeat-ing it. THE CLT COUNCIL The Architects Resolutions Stir Up Coun-cilman Hall to a Denial of the Chargoe. MANY PETITION.? PRESENTED. A License For the Franklin Avonne Va-riety Theater Again Refused, the Mayor Voting Against It. The council began its session last voning. The following petitions were read and referred to the appropriate committees, except those apecilically mentioned. Charles li. Taylor asked that the city sell him a strip of land between the reservation and the city limits known as Third street. The Anderson pipe works asked per-mission to bid on pipe. 11. S. Kedall prayed for a return of money paid for a liquor and merchant's license. City Treasurer Walden asked that the fee of $317.90 paid by Raymond & Johnson for license be refunded, they wishing to go out of business. Herman Kehler, an invalid, prayed s for permission to stand on the corners "'.and sell sundries. Mr. Hall objected. .1 He wanted the sundries specified Tho petition was granted and the petitioner will not have to specify. John Van Teldt wanted a chance to ' bid for a lease on the Warm Springs. Isanc Hunter asked permission to rlam City creek, uear Jordan river, in order that he might cut ice. A. J. Peacock, agent tor T. E. Pea-cock, petitioned tho Council to rescind the action in refusing to grant a liquor license at its last session. W. L. Pickard, Jr., et al., called at-tention to the disgraceful condition of the City Railway track on Third South West, and asked that the company be compelled to repair it. Dog LIctD.e. Councilman Hall introduced the following resolution: Kesolreri. That the Marshal Is requested to reiiort to this Council what aciion he haa taken t"W:tid enforciiiK the (irtllnncfreiiiili ng a l-icense to I pa d on dogs as requested by this Coui.oll aiimn ihrre months ago. The Architects Ue.olutlons published in The Times yesterday, were presented. Councilman Hall de- - nied that as chairman of the building committee he had ever sid that he was in favor of Kletting as the architect, first, last and all the time. Architects Hale and Kcru said they could prove it. "You made tho statement to me," said Mr. Hale. Councilman Hall (with great earnest-ness of manner) I deny it; you canuot prove it. The report of the building commit-tee recommended that the plans fur-nished by C. E. Apponyi be adopted; second, that R. Kletting be employed as architect audsupcrintentof the same, provided satisfactory arrangements can be mr.de. The proposition of Mr. Klet-- ' ting is (1) $.'000 for revising and per-fecting specifications; (2) one and one-hal- f percent of the cost of the build-ing for superintending the construction of the same; (ii) the architect to guar-antee that the building will not cost over $300,000. Parsons moved to lay this on the table to give all the local architects a chance. Councilman Jones opposed this, say-ing that $8,000 worth of plans would be wasted and the matter further delayed. On Picard's amendment, it was voted ' to hold a special meeting of the council to settle the city hall matter Friday Bight. Variety Theater License, Councilman Pembroke called up the theater license by saying he thought the city attorney had misled some members of tho council by his opinion on a Cali-fornia decision in regard to a license for a saloon in the basement of a the-ater. Councilman Hall moved to report the matter to the committee. W. II. Dickson, as attorney, said he wanted to make a formal demand so ' that it would bo mado a matter of record. Councilman Cohn hoped the matter would be settled now. Judge Powers, representing the ap-plicants, said the council could not . arbitrarily refuse Mr. Perry a license City Attorney Merritt said the coun-cil had tho power to refuse a license. Councilman Pembroke remembered the city making an unjust fight against the saloons years ago that cost it $00,-00- Varlao Hits Hard, Mr. Varian. who was associated with Mr. Merritt, thought it was not the time to discuss the question. The su-preme court meets on Mondoy next aud that was the time to settle it. The question was a strange one. If the council had not the power to refuse a license it was time they knew it. The A ST. PETERSBURG SCANDAL, Many of the Member of tha Aristocracy Involved In tha Aflalr. St. PETERSBrno, Jan. 7. Special ta The Times. A terrible scandal has! come to light in this city, the details of which are similar to that which con-vulsed London society sometime ago and was strongly animadverted upon by continental papers as evidencing m state of morality in England far below that of any of the other western na-tions. In the present instance some of Vw, the highest members of the Russian aristocracy are implicated and the chief offender is an exalted personage. For sometime past the attention of the po-lice has been called to a club in tha vicinity of the Nevski prefect. The) edifice was unpretending enough on the outside, but on crossing tho threshold the vestibule showed at once that tha interior was embellished in the most artistic way. The czar was informed by his secret police, and he ordered tha . . prefect of police forthwith to close up ' J the club, notwithstanding the appeal! of the wife of the president of the club, ' who is a princess of great beauty and high attainments. The parties arrested will be sent to Siberia for a term of years and further inquiry will be pros-ecuted. It is expected that other high) personages will be implicated. THE ROYAL AUSTRAIN SPECTRE. : The White Lady that Foretell! tha Death, of a Member of the Imperial Family, Vienna, Jan, 7. Special to The Times. It is rumored that the mys-toriou- s spectre known as the "White Lady" which is always believed to ap-pear at the death of a member of the Imperial family, has made its appari-tion at the Hofburg. The peoploin the palace are said to be greatly unnerved and even the soldiers on gard are frightened. The emperor is in good health, but as he is of an advanced age, fears for his safety are entertained Dy the populace who look upon him as much of a friend as of a ' ruler. The last time the "White Lady" appeared here was when the agod emperor's son committed suicide. THE AWFUL IRISH MUDDLE. The Churcm Is Now Beginning to Fight Over Polities. Dublin, Jan. 7. Special to TnE Times. There is good authority for the statement that Archbishop Croke does not approve of the refusal of ' Bishop O'Callahan to perform his part of the ceremony of the installation of ' the mayor of Cork. Mr. Uorgan it a practical Catholio, and while the arch-- ; bishop regrets that the mayor of Cork should be an advocate of Parnell, he is willing to admit that it is a political question on which meu may honestly differ. The action of the Cork bishop will probably be referred to the pope, who, of course, it is expected will sus-tain him. JOHN C. ROBINSON, Mo. 44 East Second South Street. FOR SALE. A bargain On Sixth South, 8J rods by S; small cottage, all in good order. Small cash payment, balance on time. Acreage unimproved, but plenty of water: 40 acres, two miles from postoffi.ee. 40 acres, three miles from postotlice. 60 acres, six miles from postollice. 25 acres on East bench desirable for villa lots sold as a whole or in lots. Building lots at all prices and terras. 0 dwellings, from 6 to 8 rooms each, in different parts of the city. A family residence in southern part of the city; a large lot; all conveniences. Want to Buy Several family resi-dences having from four to eight rooms and not too far from tht postoflice. Money to Loan in sums of $200 and upwards. Securities must be first class. Fob Sale Building lots in all parts of tho city from $100 to $6000 each. Four dwelling bouses six rooms each. Installment plan. One business chance at $(1000. One business chance at $4000. . f One business chance at $300. A MONUMENT TO CAPTAIN EADS. U A tabeorlptlon for that Purpose Started In St. Louis. . J St. Louis. Jan. 7. Snecial to Th i Times.. Th6 idea of building a monu- - ment to captain James B. Eads, on Bridge square, ha taken definite form. A committee has been appointed to take charge of the matter, and a con-cert is to be given to create a nucleus for the fund, It is proposed to cast Eads' familiar features in enduring; bronze, to establish them on a granite pedestal and to place them at the west-ern entrance to the great bridge by which he united the east and west in close commercial relations. Several public spirited citizens have already made large contributions for the mon-ument. Preach Banquet In New York, New York, Jan. 7. Special to The Times. The annual banquet of thex Circle Francaise L'Harmonie will taka place tonight at Sherry's. The large) list of invited guests includes the)' names of many of the state and city f officials, foreign consuls and other dig- -, 1 nitaries. The society is the largest ofl " its kind in the United States and thes annual feast brings the members to gether from all over the country. ' EMMA ABBOTT'S FIRST CONCERT. A Graceful Account of the Early Struggles of the Noble Songstress. Mrs. Dr. McNeice, who attended the first concert in which Knima Abbott appeared, kindly furnishes Tub Times with the following graceful account of the event; , Who knoweth what a day or a life may bring forth! WhenKmma Abbott was ten years old she appeared in her first concert. Her father, a music teacher in Peoria, Illinois, secured a school bouse in a coal mining region a few miles from the city, hoping to improve the finances of the family by the giving of a concert. The troope consisted of the father, a brother aged twelve aud little Emma. Upon the appointed evening the three reached the home of Mr. John Irwin, who had offered them the hospitality of his house for the night. They had walked the dusty road, a distance of two and a half miles, father and brother carrying guitar and violin, and Emma her little bundle of best clothes. After supper it was time for the little singer to make her preparations for the con-cert. Sho laid aside the dark stuff dress in which she had walked, and donned a little light blue cotton with the simplest bow of ribbon at her neck. 'Do you think I look well enough?" was her anxious inquiry when the toilet was completed. Her delicate little blonde face was quite pleasing in her simple attire. Sweet modesty, with a desire to please was the impression made upon those who knew her then for the hist time. A mile's walk across country fields brought them to the school house. The house was tilled. Many men from the neighboring coal mines were present. The father and mother played their in-struments, the little girl "sang alone, sang with ber father and all sang to-gether. They were strangers to their audi-ence. It was all sweet musio, and was enjoyed. But when the concert was declared "ended," there was an un-satisfied feeling by the majority of the audience, and a cry was made for "a song; John Patton, John Patton, a song;" and presently a big, burly miner rose and sang several strains of "Pad-dy's Curiosity shop." He was loudly applauded, aud the people went home satisfied. Afterward little sensitive Kmma re-peated regretfully, "I don't believe the people liked our concert, for they clapped more for that big man than they did for any of our singing." Her right to sing has been vindicated by all tho world since then. The next day the little party returned home, carrying their instruments and concert wardrobe, richer by a few dol-lars. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2st inst., to tho effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs I contem-plated moving to Denvor. Now I wish to inform my friends and the public in general that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have bceu identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance business representing the lending companies of America and Europe, in fire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, room (514 and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of tho largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and asset ts represented in my otliee being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1890. |