The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-10

for a speech. he stepped forward. say
ing, "All right" in a breathless sort
| of way that indicated a suspicion of
| his being more easily winded than of
yore, and in a smiling way spoke:
| Ladies and gentlemen" he said, Il
thank you all for your kindly greeting,
though l can say l already feel your
high altitude. AS you know, l am on
my way to Nevada, where I meet
Fitzsimmons on March II. 1 suppose
you would like to hear me say some
thing about pugilism, but all I have
to say is that I'll be there on time
and in good condition; in fact, I say
to you that l never felt better in my
life than 1 do now. l can say also that
l shall do my best to keep the cham
pionship of the world in America,
where it belongs" and he backed off
the stage, accompanied by a chorus
of enthusiastic yells.
The performance of THE Little
Maverick was enthusiastically greet
ed, especially by the galleries. The
receipts of the night reached close to
$1,000, and were divided into three por-
tons, Corbett receiving one-half, the
theatre quarter and the Putnam
company quarter.
THE FRAWLEYs-The FrawIey
company opens tonight in 1.-The Great
Unknown The sale has been very
heavy and the reception in store for
all the favorites will be a hearty one.
Mr. Frawley himself has been in the
city several days resting, and last
night he was one of the most inter
ested spectators at the Corbett exhi-
bition. While sitting in the box office
waiting for the curtain to go uD or,
the fistic hero, Mr.. Frawley talked
entertainingly of his visit to the Ha-
waiian Islands and the three weeks
time his company put in there.
Honolulu is one of the most delight
astically; the people are absolutely
unique in their hospitality, their ways
and their customs. Everyone has his
city home and his seaside home. There
are more rich people in proportion to
the population there than any place 1
ever knew. The arrival of the San
Francisco steamers are made great
occasions. The band goes down to
meet them, flowers are Strewn galore,
and the natives don't seem able to do
enough for their visitors. It's curious
how quickly a theatrical audience can
be gathered there. Nat Goodwin ar
rived at 4 o'clock p. m. from Aus
tralia. bound for home. He played
the same night to S940, and the only
tifying the central telephone office. and
they sent out the news all over the
city. The central Office there is the
great dissemination of intelligence.
The theatrical audiences are among
the most brilliant 1 ever played to.
Downstairs all the ladies dress in
white, all the gentlemen in evening
dress. Long lines of carriages draw
up and deposit their loads, and the
scene outside is more like a night at
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, than anything else 1 can think
of. l took Is people over with all my
scenery, and 1 am so we'll satisfied
with the results that shall make the
trip again next September
Mr. Frawley said he met a good
many Mormons in Honolulu Their
big Westinghouse was next door to
the theatre, and several times, when
the company needed a place to re-
hearse in, the meeting house was
loaned them for the purpose.
While the male portion of the town
assembled at the theatre, the ladies |
rallied at the Grard, and a very good |
audience saw the second performance |
of The Bankers Daughter, last even !
ing.
A full rehearsal of 'eThe Mascot"
Will be held at Callers hall tonight
g @ g
William B. Gross, manager of the
Shore Acres" company, is here ahead |
of the noted James A. Herne who will |
be seen three nights next week
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