The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

W. N. Heath last Friday evening.
cards and music were enjoyed the fore
part of the evening, after which
a tempting repast was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. F. a.
Stearus, Mr.. and Mrs. r b SNYDER.
Mr. and Mrs c. n. Sweet. Misses
Ethel Rich, Hattie Harris. Mary Py-
per, Maggie Piper, Maggie Phillips.
Mae RaybOuld. Messrs. E. c. Raybould.
Artie Sweet and Fred Sweet.
q g q
Mrs. Relfe and Miss ReIfe leave We'd
nesday for their home in Seattle.
The Misses Noble leave during the
coming week for New York, where they
VIII spend the winter.
q . %
Miss Cotton left Thursday for Phila-
Gelphia to spend the winter.
q q -
\ number Of friends enjoyed a piano.
forte recital given by the pupils of
Mss Matte Hall Saturday afternoon.
Two vocal selections of Miss Emily Jes-
SUP were a delightful feature of the
programme.
The Reviewers meet with Mrs. Ben
nett on Monday Mrs Elliott takes
the topic, Suggestive Therapeutics"
q . g
Sharkey is hard after his discharged
eX-manager- Tom O'Rour!ze for calling
him coward, gutter and several kinds
of names that always follow when a
manager and his coming worlds cham
pion have the annual falling out.
OROurke has been trying to force a
match with WalcOtt on Sharkey, but
the sailor viii nave nothing to do with
the cOiOred whirlwind, and his princi-
pal reason is that the negro is not in
his class. He also SAYS that he viii
as manager for, as he will never again
help him to make money by his fighting
O'RCurke accuses Sharkey of quitting
with FitzsimmOns. and the sailor re-
piled: I never quit in my life and all
my battles have been on the level
O'ROurke agreed to get me another
fight with Jeffries if I would agree to
quit in the third round; that is the kind
OF a manager O'ROurke is. I was glad
to get away from his management, and
no one knows it better than he does
and since my contract expired he has
been after me repeatedly, but 1 want
none of his game"
9 o 9
The sportsmen of Colorado are I'D in
arms against the indiscriminate killing
Of deer that has been going on for the
past month, and a public meeting has
been called at which resolutions viii be
passed and put in the shape of petit
tlOn 70 the incoming legislature to pass
more stringent laws in regard to the
killing of this g me Parties returning
from the western slope report that the
bucks have been killed indiscriminately
and, in consequence, there are thous-
ands of fallOw does.
Some Of the most prominent sports
men favor a. change in the law allowing
the season limit to be one buck and one
doe, instead of two bucks, as it at pres
ent stands; while Others favor the re-
strictiOn to a single animal for each
hunter, and that the season close on
Oct. Is. in time to prevent slaughter
when the animals move to lower alti-
tudes
The question of preserving the elk
viii also be taken up, and it is thought
that the SpOrtsmen will ask for a law
to close the season entirely until the
few remaining herds can increase and
thus save the total extinction of this
animal. The closed season against
mountain sheep has increased the num-
Der until well informed parties say
there are more of them than there are
elk in Colorado at the present time.
Miss Geddes leaves Thursday for
Rochester, y. Y, where she will visit
friends during November.
Mrs. Robert J. Coleman viii be at