The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-11
HOTEL GOSSIP.

HOTEL GOSSIP.
1T is curious said ]. f. Williams. an
oid-time travelling man of New York,
''wllat becomes of the commercial tray-
elers. / have been on the road for fifteen
years and suppose that have met most
OF the men who are selling goods, but
fifteen years ago that l meet now They
have drifted out into other lines. and
some of them are without jobs, j suppose
The trusts are said to have thrown
out 5000 of them. and that may. to a GER
tain extent account for their disappear
ance. StIll. the men remaining in the
business seem to be new men.
Il suppose that many of them have got
into other lines, have started houses of
their own, or have become clerks in the
houses for which they Travelled. Many of
so that they look for other kinds Of work.
They may become dry goods clerks. shoe
clerks, or follow any work of that kind.
Local cigar dealers have maintained
that the reason why they can't furnish
mild imported cigars is because, there
having been no crop of tobacco in Cuba
for two years. everything left over is
strong.
Henry Jacoby of New York. who is with
S. Gutenberg 4 Bro, one of the largest
cigar manufacturing houses in the coun-
try, and who knows the tobacco business
thoroughly, denied this at the Kenyon
last night.
said he. but the prices are high and there
are many retailers who won't buy import
ed goods on that account. Fewer mild
cigars can be made out of the same num-
Der of leaves of tobacco than strong
cigars The mild leaf tears and is not so
thick Mild cigars are higher than dark
ones, so that retailers don't buy them.
They can have them if they will pay the
price"
One of the chief things that is worry
ing Colonel ]. r. Mcintosh during his stay
here is the result of the Kentucky cleo
ton, now hanging in the balance. Colonel
Mcintosh is general counsel for the
Postal Telegraph company, and has been
here on the condemnation suits instituted
by the company against the Oregon Short
Line. He is a MississipDian. now resi-
dent of Richmond. Va, and Democrat
to the core.
Il met Goebel in February of 1895 at
Frankfort. when he was president of the
Kentucky senate said the colonel. Il
had gone there TO get a bill passed giving
US the right TO condemn railroad rights
of way for telegraph purposes. l made an
address 10 the senate in committee of the
whole in support of the bill, and it was
then that l met the Democratic candi-
date. He Is a strong. fearless and bril-
liant man, and he is opposed by the
Louisville & Nashville railroad. He is not
afraid of anything. and that corporation
has spent much money to defeat him. l
hope that we Will read of his election in
the morning."
''One time when Frederick Warde was
Playing King Lear through the west the
sheriff interfered with his affairs" said
an actor who is now at the Kenyon. He
cOnflSp1Ta6 a M AT
cuts and pictures of Arthur Warde, the
son, who was in advance.
Arthur reached Butte and there met
John q. Mcclure of the Butte theatre.
John said that he must have some cuts
for the newspapers.
. But haven't thing Arthur replied.
Go and look in your grip; you may
have something John answered. in his
big Irish brogue.
well. Arthur found a picture of his
father as a young cavalier in the Lions
the flowing beard and patriarchal mien
OF King Lear
oh, that'l do said MCGUIRE. I'll fix
il. Never mind-we must have Something
When Arthur picked up a Butte paper
in Spokane he saw the picture as an add
vertisement for King Lear and the title
read, King Lear When a Boy They say
when he reached Butte
Kenyon.-F. B. VirneH. Chicago: Mrs
WIN c. EllsIer, Ed r. Salter and wife,
Eugene Redding, Frank Tannehill. jr.,
New York; William Harcomb st. Jo-
seph: Henry NJ. Ryan, Haley Ida:
Henry Jacoby, New York; A. E. Hill
Chicago; ]. B. Reed. Butte; II. Gutenberg,
New York; NJ. A. Rappen. San Fran
cisco N. Tillotson. New York; Charles
New York; Z. II. Roberts. San Francisco:
2. A. Stickney. F. B. Clark. New Hamp- !
shire: G. e. Simpson. Massachusetts; Vic |
Frank L. Hunter San Francisco; c. II.
>irehner. New York; Mark Jeffs. Heber; !
J. H.. Macmillan, Ogden: p, Jacobovies. !
Gan Francisco: w: L. Giles. St; Louis; F.
Coates, Saginaw; James ]. Atkins. Pitts |
ield. Mass; II. G. Williams, Castlegate; |
Sidney Stevens, Ogden.
Knutsford.-W. P. Nelson. Chicago: E. /
R. Coffin. Boston; NJ. P. Gilbert Chicago;
R. Sartori. Seattle: A ]. Selfridge. Bos-
on; Thomas E. Shears. Denver; H. L:
Branch. F. W. Bullock. Max Marcus. I
lineage; F. L. Sylvia, Boston; R. G.
s ader anifPgo Afins and as w5fs
Scotland; Henry Shaw New York; c. p
henderson and wife. Chicago; ]. II. Muir
ay, Butte; F. Huber Hoge. New York.
Iauch. Tacoma: Mrs. j. N. Voris, Des
Ioines: w. b. Stanley, Grand Junction;
John Hendrickson, ,Nephi; William NJ.
4oylance Springville: E. ]. Raddatz,
stockton: u. NJ Gibson. Omaha; ]. l..
Austin. Heber; Thomas John. Provo; E.
\ Allen. Denver; p. Il. Slaughter,
;pringville. Ariz.: Mrs. Jane Babcock
;pringville. Ariz.: B. Pierce. New South
Wales; Charles Larsen Cincinnati; r.
irass, Indianapolis; j. l.. Bradshaw,
chi: Alexander Hedquist, jr.. Provo.
Walker.-Susie Coleman, Agnes Cole
nan, Tooele; DR.. Bailie, Frisco; John
3eaton and wife. Kansas City; j. G.
lead. Woods Gross; j. B. Graham. Bing-
am; B. Nichols. Park City; A. A. Town
ay Sidney. o.; +. Il. Woods. Castle Dale;
frank Sebastian, Grovert, Wyo.
White Housed. J. Hanimon. Preston.
da.: j. Smith. st. Joe. No.; Lee Con-
ely. Indiana: l.. l.. Watts. Nebraska:
|. Spray T. o. Spray. Tooele: w. II.
Iyde. Nephi; H. c. Jacobs, jr., Ogden: ].
:. Allen. o. Nelson. w. f. Gollaher.
Draper; d. b. Franton. Mammoth; +. p.
IcDonald. c. E. Bradd. Nevada; Paul
=. Finch. Grand Rapids: j. Moore. ].
Dixon, Tintic; NJ. De konde San Fran
isco: r. l. Tucker. Nevada: G.. w.
.ewis. George Richards. ]. Day. j. H.
'orrell Newland. New: +. Dyer. Los
.ngeles: w Patterson, W. G. Sheppard.
liver City: s. Pollock Mercur; V. E. OIL
en-. San Francisco: w. Hood: Bingham: