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Show gmnrnrmtmwimrnf I UTAH DAILY PAGE SIX. nr nmrnmrnrnmrnfnrnf nmr I NEW YORK NEWS LETTER STATE JAURNAL, jIEFFERIES HI THE MATINEE GIRL (Special CorresponJenre.) iiUJUiUUiJUiUiUiUlUiUiiUUiUiUJUiUiUiUiUlUUiiUiUiU NEW YORK. March 27. The long rise in the price of securities ami the maintenance of the high level that has been reached here resulted in the usual futile but interesting guesses as to the winners by the upward movement. Investment holders and some small speculators. of course, have made great gains by the advance in stocks, but Wall street has time only Just now to gossip about the operations of the larger lights of finance. According to Current bilk In the street. William Rockefeller is the largest of the winners in the speculation of the past few months. About fifteen months ago, when Union Pacific was selling for about $70. Mr. Rockefeller Is known to have purchased at least 100.000 shares of this stock. Mr. Rockefeller has disposed of little or no part of these holdings, and meanwhile this stock has advanced 50 points In value. In addition to his holdings in Union Pacific, Mr. Rockefrler is known to have bought that large blocks of other securities winare steadily on the advance. His nings in the present hull market are estimated conservatively at $15,000,000. t'harles M. Schwab, former heqd of the steel trust, who llgured prominently In the troubles that attended this combine hist year, is said to have made $2,000,000 in the last twelve months. It Is known that Sir. Schwab purchased heavily of United States Steel, while E. II.. Hnrrimun Is said to have made $000,000 by Incidental dealings In Union Pacific. The individual fortunes that have been made or enhanced are legion, while brokers have grown rich from commission alone. Fortunately, or unfortunately, there has been no great public speculation. It Is the rich men principally who have profited by the advance In securities and professional WhII street expects them to prevent the usual crash that follows a protracted rise, v The Catholic church In this USED have been at work long enough to get the $3.50 rate. They now go back to work at $3, and the But Now Hoo Marrisd It's Different His Wifo Rscslvss tho comfiany will therefore save $300 a Mail. day, without counting the saving on motormen who received $3.25. It will be six months before these men are There is at least one person in whom advanced to the $3.25 rate, and In that comstands In awe, and his Jeffries motormen the for the alone, time, pany will save at least $55,000. abject helplessness when in the presAAA ence of that person is, on first thought, Visitors who wish to lunch or dine ridiculous, for In sixe ahe lt In Chinatown , will not be compelled something la hereafter to confine their range of epi- quite small; but then she big wife. It was in Reno, Nev., when the curean choice for Occidental fare to chop suey and various entrees of champion was playing the town with shark's fins. A Celestial Delmonico, his company In Davy Crockett that whose chef Is reported to have once awe in which the had charge of the kitchen of the Dow- the writer saw the stood of his wife 11 Jeffries ager Empress, is about to open, near mighty about (00 Dell street, a palatial restaurant, on which $100,000 is being expended. Teak wood tables, Inlaid with real mother-of-pear- l, and divans covered with rich silks and woolen stuffs of the finest and plossiest texture, can be found In this new establishment, and rich hangings and draperies lend harmonious tone to the surroundings. On every side the eye meets startling surprises in the hideous grimaces of China idols, bronxe- - faced demons and brass dragons and lixards, all most ingeniously wrought. The chop suey that will be served here la expected to delight the most blase epicure. Wonderful dishes, the ingredients of which one may perhaps prefer to remain in Ignorance, will be served at prices that rival those of the St. Regia Every Friday this Chinese Delmonico will receive an importation of gray eels from the Tolo river and a crate of cold storage herring from Dingdong creek, a tributary of the How Do river. A stew made of these together may be hud for $11 for a small tureen. Enthusiasm for the automobile Is growing upon John D. Rockefeller. For some time he has been devoted to mo- toring, and recently he purchased a coun- try contributed last year in private machine for his wife. Mr. Rockefeller's contributions and "Peter's pence a trifle more than $500,000 td the support of the church's expenses, and at the present rate will exceed that amount by several hundred thousand for 1905. This la the answer the American bishops gave to the proposal of Monsignor Rroderlck of Havana, a sort of commissioner In this country to Increase the Peter's pence contributions. The announcement that the pope has withdrawn the mission entrusted to Rrkiderhfc, therefore, was no surprise. Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn and other prelates who were at Rome recently are believed to have voiced the American sentiment against the proposed mission, machine Is of forty horse power. While the machine is capable of mnking forty miles an hour, the Standard Oil magnate will not permit his chauffeur to travel faster than eight miles an hour. There Is no danger that the village constables will ever be able to hale Mr. Rockefeller to the village lockup for violating the speed ordinance. The time that he does not devote to golf on his private links, Mr. Rockefeller spends In traveling In his motor car. Golf and automoblllng have wrought wonderful changes In Mr. Rockefeller's health, and it Is said that he is now in no terror of the richest concoctions of his chef. Politicians and others who have expressed their views on the subject differ radically as to the reception that Charles W. Anderson, the negro appointed to the internal revenue THE RISE OF Mon-sign- or for the Second New York district, will receive when he takes up his new duties. Prejudice against the negro is very strong In New York. No hotel or restaurant theater, first-clawill accept negro patronage. Two cases resulting from such discrimination are pending in the courts now. The negro Is no nearer recognition In New York as a social equal than he Is in a southern city. As to Anderson, his enemies are digging up unplensant Incidents in his record, and it Is declared In certain quarters that a fight that threatens to assume the proportions of that made against President Roosevelt's famous Crum appointment la to be waged by local Republicans against the appointment. There Is no doubt that many people do not like the appointment, but there Is a question as to whether the opposition will develop openly. Officials of the Internal revenue office say that he will be warmly welcomed by his staff, the members of which remember him as a competent officer during his four years' service with them as gauger. A. C. ss YOUNGEST How E BANK PRESIDENT IN THE WORLD. Brought Edward Addicks to Time and Mads Himself a Millionaire. H right-han- Boa-to- n. Bur-ra- Bij-rage- ! It is across the top of every tin of Golden Gate Coffee. Never sold in bulk. Co. J. A. FolgerIn (21 Estsbliihsd 1850 Saii Francisco lustrated. The train bearing the party was late and Billy Delaney, hie manager, and Jack Kennedy, hie sparring partner, who had preceded the company, were on hand to meet them, and. Incidentally head off a bunch of Reno sports who were awaiting Jeffries with the avowed intention of leading him a few blocks along the primrose path. But the crowd was great, and before Delaney could reach Jeff, the bitter had jumped Into a hack and was whirled away to the hotel. But which hotel was the question. Down the street went the manager, the boxer and the newspaper man. The two former fell by the wayside, and the latter, being familiar with the ways of young wives, hied himself to a private hotel and there found the "king of them all. "Certainly, said Jeff., in response to the request for an interview. "Come right In. James. came a voice from somewhere in the suite. "That Is, said the champ., "what do you wish to know? at the same time throwing wide the door to admit the reporter. 'WJiat are your plans for the future? he waa asked. Well, at the end of this season I "James!" the voice again. think That Is, we think we will take out a company In Shakespearean roles. You know I am stronger than Mansfield, and therefore should do much better thqn he. But before that I believe I will take a trip to Europe James! Mrs. Jeffries appeared this time. At least we think we will go abroad. Do we not, my dear? referring to Mrs. Jim. Have you received many letters from matinee girls? he was asked. 'Now. that Is funny, Jeffries replied, "but do you know I used to get a lot of letters from girls before I was married, but now I scarcely ever receive one. Oh, yes; Mrs. Jeffries receives my mall; but what has that got to do with Jeffries has acquired the habits and mannerisms of a gentleman, and Is far from what the popular conception supposes a pugilist to be. Dressing in dark clothes, with little or no Jewelry, were It not for his great MARCH 27, 1905. 200 Samptes 200 Silk and Cloth Suits On Sale Monday favorite for this Spring and Summer the Silk Suit. Every womans wardrobe should contain one along with the requisite number of Cloth Suits. We announce for Monday a sale of the best styles at prices both tempting and interesting. A supreme Silk Sale 1 Especially desirable for Shirt Waist Suits. Never did we have a finer array of fine and popular silks, than we are showing Just now, and never were prices lower In many Instances never so low. Not only are the stocks splendidly assorted, comprising as they do, the newest of the new In the various weaves. Silk and Dress Skirts Sale Magnificent values represented here. Everything was especially bought to be sold at this low price sale and combine style and workmanship that cannot be equaled In the city at the price. ge slxe. he would attract no more atten-lo- n than an ordinary business man. TEA There are good grocers who dont sell Schilling's Best tea coffee spices extracts baking-powdsoda; strange but true. er Wnu far aur KaewUdfe Saak, A Caaipany, Saa frinriana, A CHEAP TRIP. Arrangements have been made between the passenger departments of the Southern Pacific and the new Clark Route whereby people purchasing tickets to Los Angeles will be swung around the cirvle from (gdjtMi. In other words a passenger can leave this city, go across the famous I,ucin enter California by the Southern Pacific. From San Fram tsco down to Los Angeles he enn travel by the line that skirts the ocean beach the greater part of the way. and returning come home via Dagget. and Milford. In order to advertise this trip the Southern Pacific announces that It has put in a round trip rate of $30. good for 90 days, with selling dates April 11 to la. to Los Angeles and return with the privilege of coming home over the Clark load, ill be In good running which shape by June and July, whpn the tickets ffOSE RUSHES Just Arrived W.-W- BROWNING . 2747 Adams Avenue L.. SrV-h- .. No. 9. Thro Service via the Scenic Lines and Denver It Is yours If you use the Burlington Route to Chicago. Sleeping cars leave Salt Lake City every afternoon, reaching Denver the next afternoon, where passengers are given time for a trip over the city If they wish It. The same sleeping cars then go thro' to Chicago and ltnermediate points. Other Standard sleeping cars are Included In the Burlington's fast trains from Denver to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis and other Southeastern Pocatello and Butte Express, dally No. 7. Fast Mall for Idaho j.g Poes-tell- o, Falls and Portland, dally ij.g No. 11. Cache Valley Express. dally Arrive. No. S. Fast Mall from Portland and Butts dn7 No. IS. Cache Valley Ex- press, dally HMlni No. 19. Pocatello and Idaho Falle Express, daily .... 1:00p.m. SOUTH OF No. No. No. OGDEN. Depart S. Portland, Butte end Pocatello for Salt 1j 7:35 an. City, daily 4. Local to Salt Uks City, dally 1:15m 12. Cache Valley to Balt Lake City 10:504. 2. Limited for 8tK Lake, Provo, Kephl and 3:40 p Juab, daily 10. Portland, Idaho Falls Pocatello, and to Balt Lake City, dally I:30pjb Butte and Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 12:9m Points, dally Atlantic No. 2. Exprees from Salt Lake City and Intermediate dally Points, 1:05 18 No. 7. Pocatello, Idaho Fall. Portland Express from Salt Lake City, daily.. 11:25m No. 1. Fast Mall from Balt 2:15 pm Lake City, dally No. 1L Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and Juab, dally Depart points. Atlantic Man tor Salt Lake City, Provo, No. I. and lUlillipi R. F, 79 0M0 NESLEN, General Agent. WEST 8ECOND SOUTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. Points East.... To Salt Lake City 7: aU No. 12. Polnte and Intermediate 9!B0' daily Atlantic Limited for No. Salt Lake City, Provo, Le&dville, Pueblo, Denver and all Points East 2. daily. Three Trams Daily ..VIA. No. 4. Atlantic Exprees for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all Polnte East, dally Arrive. No. 2. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provoj Salt Lake City and 1 points east, dally No. 5. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City. Provo, Denver and all East Pacific Mall frome. 1. Pueblo, Leoo-vlllDenver, Salt Lako City and.all Points East, dallyNo. 1L Local from Sanpete Valley Ns SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO OMAHA Depart CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS Pacific Express San Francisco and No. I. Plnt No. II. C. Rigclow, President. J. M. Drowning, OGDEN. Depart Arrive. UNION PACIFIC OGDEN STATE BANK p, Council No. 9. will expire. manner. 2:35 all Point. East, dallj . Arrivs. No. I. California Expr from Council Bluff. Omaha. Denver. Kanau City and East, dally... 1:45(4, No' Overland Limited from Omaha. Council Bluffs. Kansas City Denver, and all Points East, daily No. 9. Fast Mall No. Call-en- te how much we try to advance the business Interests of our customers in every legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be tinctured with selfishness, for upon the prosperity of our patrons lies the success of this bank. In every department you will find us prepared to serve you In a satisfactory 'Hi O". No. , Now the name of Thomas W. Lawson to Addicks Is ns a red rag to a bull, and the mere mention of the name aroused him to action. Referring the matter to hi attorney. Addicks soon discovered the case to be as Rurrage had stated, and the young man was shortly on his way back to the Rub with authority from Addicks to acquire the Brookline property. This was easily accomplished, and soon gangs of men were engaged In laying mains in the streets of Boston for the Brookline Gas company. Of course there was war. and in a short while Boston tins ami Brookline Gas locked horns, but the battle was shortlived, and soon a consolidation was effected between the two and the present Bay State Gas cntnpnny horn. Front the smoke of battle emerged Albert C. Burrng", n millionaire. A man who in a few short months had acquired fame and fortune and something that Is synonymous with hoth the confidence of the Standard Oil clique. Mr. Btirr.ige has been spending the winter in Redlands. Cal., mid had but returned to his home in Boston when stricken with appendli ilis, from which i he Is linsv r ipfilly ring. Uepart No. (. Fas. Mall No' : Overland Limit'd Omaha. Council Blufc Kansas nd East, dally ....at. N' AU,ntlc EPres NORTH OF . cut-offa- frlCTOHV'' Last & Thomas itr The story of the rise of Albert C. Rurrage, youngest bank president in the world, Boston Copper king, the d man In Standard Oil's and one of the leaders In Utah Consolidated and Copper Range affairs. reads like a romance from the pages of a seventeenth century novel. Working his way through Harvard college, and later the law school, from which he was graduated in '90, Mr. Ilurruge. with no capital but his brain, A A A settled down to the practice of law in Rome one has figured it out that the Boston. At that time the Boston Gsis will iwijte company was fighting for an extension Riterborough company money out of the recent strike. The of Its franchise, and It so happened cost of the strike on the road will be that In looking over the files of the borne by the strikers themselves. Each county recorder's office. Mr. Iturrage striker that comes back to work does discovered an old copy of a franchise so as a new man and is put to work granting permission to the Rrookllne at the lopest rate on the sliding sonle Gas company to lay mains in the of wages, no mntter what pay he may streets of Boston. have been getting when the strike was Keeping hie own counsel, Mr. Motormeii. for Instance, had n copy of the franchise declared. who. after a year's service, were paid drawn and. packing his grip, hied him$3.50 a day. are taken back at $3 a self to the haunts of Edward Addicks, day, the wage at which they started. the eastern gas king and sometime There are about 900 motonnen ein cainlidnU for the United States senployed by the company, and of these ate. At first Mr. Addicks was sceptical. and would have nothing to do with although endeavoring to butt'' into the Boston gas situation. At last, after several Interviews, Mr. Bnrrage announced rather heatedly: "Well. I guess I'll go to Taiwson." The seal of quality reads J. A. Folger & Co. TO RECEIVE MANY EPIS TLES OF ADORATION. MONDAY, and all Principal Eastirn Palais Many hours quicker than any other line No Change of Cars, THE OVERLAND ROUTE all the way. Electric-Lighte- d Trains running every day. Tull lafoniiatluB fu riililied on eppllrettae to A. B. MOSELEY No. No. 5. Pacific 'hrough to 1. 202. den Ban ftr S Overland w.m,t5L" 4:30 a 11:55 1 2:55 F M2ontellocorinn. and Kelton. dally cept Sunday Arrive. Expf Atlantic No. 0. FrsnclKO. San from dally No. 2. Overland Atlantic No. 4. from San Francisco 8:15 a.) 7:10 sJ"' 2:00 Fm- Wjj :10 F 4:00 F Traveling Passenger Agent, OGDEN, UTAH. Vice-Preside- A. P. Rtgelow, Cashier. R. A. Moyas, Asistant Cashier. |