The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Among the
recent arrivals at the Hotel MARI
borough. in this city, is Governor John
Gray Evans, OF South Carolina, who
has lately finished a trip through the
western states, and appears to be buoy
ant with hone over the outlook for the
Bryan forces. Governor Evans said
last night:
Were all Democrats down south,
and we are all for free silver, and let
me tell you we are sure that Bryan is
going to be elected. 1t may seem
strange to you. You people up here are
away behind the times The sectional
feeling in the west and south is in
tense and they are solid for free silver.
1t is not a feeling of bitterness over
the war down south; that's all died
out But the agricultural classes feel
that the money power of the north has
had the upper hand on them and have
legislated in favor of its own district
and they are determined to free them
selves"
WOMAN REPUBLICANS.
The rooms of the West End wo-
mems Republican association in the
Hotel Endicott were even better filed
than usual at the regular weekly meet
ing held yesterday afternoon Mrs
Clarence Burns. the president. pre-
sided. She reminded the members
that there was only one more day for
registration, and begged them all to
make as good use OF it as possible
She said the registration had been
larger this year than ever before, but
there was still much to be wished for.
Mrs. J. G. Wentz supported the presi-
dent and urged the members TO use
all their influence with the men of
their acquaintance to induce them to
register. She knew personally of many
who had registered. and there must be
many more. The names of candidates
for membership in the club were then
read. Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart
were proposed for honorary member
ship. Miss Boswell said that the club
honored itseiI in electing these two
distinguished women. and a motion for
their admission was unanimously car
ried. The club badge is to be sent to
each.
CLEVELAND WILL NOT VOTE.
President Cleveland will not vote this
year. Word was received from Wash
ington last night that he does not in
tend TO register When he was elected
in 1892 he lived in No. u West
Fifty-first street and he still retains
his residence in this city.
NUNS TRANSFERRED.
The thirty nuns in the Villa de Sales
convent. in Mapleton, Brooklyn. were
transferred in close carriages on Thurs
day TO their new home in Eighteenth
avenue. ParSville. 1t was the first
glimpse of the outside world some of
them had obtained in twenty three
years. The MaDleton property is to be
used as a reformatory for boys.
OLYMPIA IMPROVEMENTS.
Oscar Hammerstein announced last
night that extensive alterations would
be made in Olympia theatre. They
viii be completed by November >.
Vaudeville or variety performances viii
hereafter be given in the roof garden,
which can be comfortably heated. At
il O'Clock, when the vaudeville per-
Torrance ends. a bal champetre viii
begin. 1t VIII last until o'clock. and
is, in the language of Mr. Hammer
stein. IAN attempt to transfer Paris
New York. This feature viii be in
the style of the Moulin Rouge. the
Jardin de Paris and other such re-
sorts in the French capital. There viii
e d big Paris quadrille and fancy
dances. The present concert hall is to
be changed into a grand foyer and
promenade.
Pietro Mascagni, the composer of
"Gavalleria Rusticapa" and other op-
eras, is said TO be contemplating a
tour of the large cities of this country.
The plan is TO give orchestral and OPP
cratic concerts, only one in each city
visited, and Nascagni viii do all the
conducting. Both the company ana
the orchestra are yet to be engaged
and the dates are not yet secured.
ZIMMERMAN AND BALD.
Prospects for match race, which
was recently said to have been as
good as arranged. between thinner
man, the champion cyclist, and Eddie
Bald. who is tied with Cooper, for the
championship Of this country are not
very bright. Zimmerman yesterday
said:
THE talk of match between Bald
and i is all rot 1t is foolishness to
talk now of arranging a match race
for next season. as there is no telling
what might happen to either of us dur
ing the winter; and as for q race
within the next ten days, that is out
of the question. Besides, my personal
business at present occupies all my
time and l could not afford to give it
up in its present prosperous state 10
race. It seems ridiculous at this late
day to talk of match races for s., 900
and $4,000. / have not the slightest
idea. at present, what my plans for
next year viii be, but 1 win not give
up my business to race if it remains
as it is at present. Personally. I do
not care to race again, and the chances
are that l viii not"
DONOVAN AND MACE.
Mike Donovan. the boxing instructor
of the Kew York Athletic club. has
six-round bou. to be decided in the
latter part of November or the first
part of December, before q local ath-
letic club. AL Smith. who represents
Jem Mace. has arranged for a meeting
with Donovan. at which all details viii
be decided on. Donovan has declined
Mace's proposition for side bet. The
men viii meet for the largest purse
offered Although Mace is GO years OF
age and has been fighting for about
80 years, he is said 10 be in excellent
physical condition. Donovan is con-
sicerably younger but is an old hand
in the roped arena, admitting 10 SO
wears experience. Donovan looks
upon Mace as a dangerous man yet
and viii be in the best possible condi-
ton when they meet.
--s-SsEs-Qs
1t is wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sickness
affects tie temper. You can't be happy
or make others happy if you're ailing.