The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

ar.; ana whether Mr.. CroxsIp,
arrival would have any influenza
stopping the sale of his intereSst n
tne hrm. Mr.. Careless SAID. am 10
sale advert g ID for TUESDAY cons iIe
SIMPLY OF Mark C.oxalPs share r.S y
tne ntm, and will net affect the co "
slnua tlon OF the business in tS'
least. OF course, 1 look with oCa
siderable anxiety to know who C w9n
purchase shat interest. as vhoeysm.H.t
IL, ne VIII come as a new partnas
into the firm. If it were pessihIs
should greatly desire to bid n. !; l
myself, for l feel from the NAM II
surances have received sinco .S as
trouble came that I could st;Il 'u u
well, il were again free and q ion W
Of one thing / am resolved bo-E
ever, that Fall connect on betu 80
Mr.. CrOxall and myself has eorns y
an end. II matters so turn ont tbo "
he is enabled to retain his intsroa.
In the firm, | shall at once petifion
the courts for receiver to wind N
the business. What l have endnrOs
during the past two ears no amOnnt
OF money could induce me To %
through again; and if l have ~
start out afresh, lose everything anS
go to teaching for a living, am de-
termined on freeing myself from
the present firm" Mr.'Caraless Do
clined going into any particulars
and eaid he would not ts2
OF the matter at all if tba
public were not already aware 70
considerable extent how the Affairs
of the firm Stood The business, bs
said, was In a go0d condition vet
the assets were heavily In excess ri
the liabilities, and he felt that ba
could build good trade up again il
ne were once independent: Mr.
careless repeated the many oblipa,
tlons he was under to several men
OF the city. and to many personal
and professional friends,all OF whom
had generously lent him advice and
assistance since the present trouble
began. These assurances Of friend.
ship more than anything, he said.
had encouraged him to struggle
along and keep his head above wa.
ter. The conversation came to an
end by our reporters wishing Mr..
Careless a speedy. termination to all
his difficulties and embarrassment.
wish in which we are certain al
his acquaintances will heartily join
The Holland company In their
four performances next week, en-.
ploy methods to help the patronsgs
along which have not before been
used in this city. Several thousand
tickets have been handed st. Marks
Hospital, the fire brigade, the Bolics
force and the Brigham Young
Academy, all OF whom-or their
agents-will rustic about to dispose
Of as many IS possible. What per.
centage Of these sales are returned
to the box Office is not made known,
but by the arrangement four deserY.
ing institutions will reap some ben.
eft at any rate. How the Holland
company will fare is not so clear.
STAGE WHISPERS.
1908 still draws at Days The
atre.
Whims is drawing poorly in San
Francisco.
Frank Rea is teaching acting in
New York.
The subscription concerts ended
in decided lOss.
Lucia opens Miss Abbott's sessSn
in San Francisco.
Gabriel Conroy made but little
noise as novel, and it makes stt
less as play.
Mr.. Van Prasg, the solo violoncel
list, is engaged in the study of az
saying with Mr.. Bishop.
Goodwin comes west during the
summer; his imitation of Irving IN
the new burlesque of Those Relei
is the latest eastern success.
The reserve sale for the Emms
Abbott season in San Francisco Be
gan two weeks in advance. Their
was the heaviest stake" known fol
years.
OThomas w. Keene has made
great hit in New York. he has re
versed the use of custom by acquI'
ing q reputation outside OF tns
metropolis before appearing there
other actors think success IN tns
country is impossible without
New York endorsement.
Miss Emma Latham, daughter "
the late Californis banker, sdo9iu
n w be cured of her AMBITION iot
the stage. She played . roo 0o =.
characters In the metropolitan OpetSa
House, New York. for one week. az.
the luxury cost her $4,000. she wa
laughed at by the audience, IIui
culed by the papers and unlneLs
fully guyed by the members OF L"
company.