The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

The great and only Ignair Jan Pader-
ewski, John c. Fryer, his manager,
Hugo Gorlitz, his private secretary and
H. Homer, the great Poles valet de
chambre, the whole Paderewski party,
registered at the Knutsford yesterday
morning.
Upon arriving the hotel people were
given strict instructions not to send
any cards whatever to the pianist, that
he was to be disturbed in no way, and
especially that all reporters be kept
away from his apartments.
The Corridor man consequently didn't
interview the artist, but he stood about
three feet off while he registered. Pad
erewski looked, in his street costume,
to be about five feet nine inches tall
and was neither thin nor large, just
happy medium. The greatest attrac-
ton about his person was his hair, Of
a reddish yellow tint, which stood out
in great shocks from under his chapeau-
He also wore a slight reddish gOatee.
Instead of his features being soft and
appealing, as one would naturally sup
pose, they were inclined to be stern,
He slept until o'clock at which hour
he always has luncheon Then, after
eating, he slept some more.
After his evenings work he ate a
regular dinner of five or six courses
as is also his custom-and then he
played billiards until somewhat after
midnight.
Thus the eccentric Pole lives from
day to day, some sleep, some food,
some sleep again, the thunderous ap-
plaUse OF an audience crazed with de-
light, some more to eat, quiet game,
and then once more his downy cot.
The hotels were all full yesterday.
scores Of people coming from Provo,
Ogden, Evanston and other neighbor-
ing burgs to see and hear the mag
netic musician. Even Buffalo Bill
Glasmann could not withstand the
ed at the Cullen wearing his Chaps
and a monstrous buffalo robe.
H. c. Bigelow came from Ogden and
was at the TempletOn. Mr.. BigelOW re-
ported six inches OF snow on the
ground at Ogden. and said that when
he left the wind was blowing pillows
of snow all over the city It is one
of the worst storms we have had In
years.
Sidney Hooper, or better "skip."
came to town yesterday after a stay OF
several months on the Idaho ranch, and
will be in tcwn some time.
These people were registered at the
TempletOn yesterday: Mrs. z. c. Crit
fin, New York; Mrs. Z. c. Stewart,
Ogden; Mrs. H. S. Martin, Provo; z.
H. Coffin, Boston; ]. c. Gleason. Oma-
ha; Mrs. A. and Mrs. G. Schellamer,
Buda Pesth; Mrs. Thomas BIyth, Miss
Anderson end Mrs. w. B. Bruster.
Evanston, and r. L. DuvaI, Council
Bluffs.
William Lassiter. Sixteenth infantry.
o. s. A, J. P. Mitchen, a, Stockton min
ing man, q. c. Drum and wife, Ogden:
and Mrs. a. c. Bishop, W. NJ. Nesbft,
Ogden; Harry z, Pyke, Philadelphia;
Thomas Douglass, Montpelier. and Ed
ward Olsen, Provo, are all registered al
the Cullen.
The Knutsford caught lost Of big PEG
pie yesterday, most of whom are be-
low William Eliot Smith, who runs
the biggest glass works in the country
in Alton, Ill, is at this house.
o. 9. Fisher, the piano man, is there.
William McClaYe. with his wife. Is
with Mr.. Holmes. Mr.. McClave is a
big glass man from Scranton, Pa
John I. Crane, who signed next his
name Tate captain company F, Tween
ty-second Massachusetts regiment. in
fantry"
Mrs. P. ]. QueaIy and her son, of Rock
Springs, joined Mr.. Quealy at the
Knutsford
Samuel NJ. Jarvis. Of the famous Jar
Wis Conklin company, is also at the
KnutsfOrd
Harvey Fritsch. st. Louis traveller.
is at the Knutsford.
Q. G. Ammussen and wife of Logan
and w. W. Merrill Of Richmond are at
the Hampton.