The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch.
NEW York, Oct. 26.-Ex-Governor L. F.
Low, wife and daughter, who have been
here several days at the Albemarle, left
yesterday on the steamer for Europe
Governor Low is looking very unwell, and
although he appeared alone on Broadway
nc walked slowly, and, as Californian
observer said, almost staggered. Mrs. Low
thinks he will renew his health at Carlsbad
and other European health resorts.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has been very much
overtaXed of late by the generous scale of
entertainment which prevails at the Amer
lean ministry in Paris. She has sent to
New York for Miss Rachel Sherman, the
generals auburn haired daughter, to assist
in ente tanning her gusts.
There is no longer little doubt but that
Major RathDOne VIII De replaced as soon
as the exhibition closes, which will be
early in November Only his great pOpu-
larity with Americans of all parties has
been the cause of his being retained so long
in an office of such emolument and honor.
The RIthboncs will return to California
upon the majors withdrawal from the
onsul-generahs Office. During his term
of office he his nply justified the favor
able opinion OF the friends who combined
to secure his appointment.
by the side OF his wife was much admired
as the couple walked up Fifth avenue this
afternoon. The count and countess and
Mrs Mervyn DOnahOe could not find luXu-
rious enough apartments at the Victoria
hotel and so moved over to the Brunswick
Thursday night. All the hotels here are
overcrOwded.
i. ). Douty, of the Southern Pacific IS
here for the first time in sixteen years, ac-
companied by wife and niece. Il will stay
few days in New York to let them visit
the Redferns," he said, ''and then go to
Maine 10 see the old folks before they die"
DOuty observed, as other travellers have
done, that the railways, cars and other
rolling stock out west are much finer look
lug and better kept than in the cast.
Miss Emma Marwedel delivered a lee
ture last Tuesday in hall on University
place to several hundred ladies on her edu-
cational system, which she calls the mis-
sing link between the kindergarten and
primary school, and which she Is endcavor-
ing to have a woman of means put in oper-
alton in New York The lecture was pro
nounced very interesting.
From LOlCo / comes, the news in letters
of Prince Albert Edwards marked atten-
ton to Lady Hespeth. The local gossips
have reported that he passes IRON two to
three hours in close conversation with
Petite BurnOt's wife at receptions, and
LuC IluGC recognises III senator SHARON 5
daughter the American go, and he does
not in the slightest attempt TO conceal his
partiality.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Sharon are at the
Fifth Avenue hotel waiting for their Fifth
avenue residence to be got in readiness for
them for the winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Younger arrived here
Thursday and took up an exquisite suite of
rooms at the Hoffman. He has succeeded
in convincing the most skeptical of his sue
cess in the implantation of teeth He mas a
clientele Of international characters from
London, Paris and Germany. Thursday he
left mementO of his work IN New York in
the shape of q fine rooster, in whose comb
he has implanted two teeth. This king of
the barnyard has been placed in a Dlass case
in Perry'5 drug store, where New Yo K
newspaper men most 40 cOugregate, al ex-
ceIlent advertisement both for the drug
store and the California dentists skill.
The Cali Ornia colony IS going to boost a
new comedy called the Last HI Pc" which
is to be produced at special matinee at
the Union Square theatre on Thursday,
November IA. 1t is said to be written by a
Californian whose name is unknown. He
is waiting to see whether it fails or sue
ceeds before revealing his identity. d. F.
Verdenal and Charles f. Gall have ar
ranged to have it put on the stage. Mr..
Gall, who changed his name from Iunken-
stein in order to inherit fortune, was
once theatrical manager in San Francisco.
William e. Bond, business manager of
the Oakland Tribune, has been doing the
eastern cities and is now here buying a
press for Dargie's paper.
Claus Spreckels is looming up as great
man in the east, and information concern
ing him is much sought on account of his
big fight with the Sugar trust. One paper
the other day tried to get q sketch of his
career from the start, but what man in
town could tell it. Henry Clews. the
banker, who is always on the alert to
know inc lives OF financial men and who
wrote book Oh Wal street, intends look
ing up his history.
Senator Hearsc's plans as perfected before