The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-16
NOTABLE PEOPLE AND PLACES.

the other house decided to do 50.
| ~
NOTABLE PEOPLE AND PLACES.
! Baltimore American: The king and
queen Of Roumania are about TO es-
! tabhSa little theatres in all the rural
! communeS of their kingdom. IN these
small playhouses the villages Gill give,
once or twice u week, plays having for
/ their object the incubation of religious
and social precepts.
Baltimore American: The Wads-
worth -Longfellow house in Portland.
Me, has been opened to visitors by the
/ Maine Historical society, a small fee
4 being charged. the money TO be added
TO the Iongfellow memorial fund. The
/ restoration of the house, which viii be
| undertaken by the Longfellow family
viii be under the direction OF Miss Alice
I Longfellow, daughter of the poet. AMI
/ the superintendent of Mr. \ W Long
/ fellow, jr., architect, of Boston.
Baltimore American: According to
; King Edward. Lady Beatrice Butler,
/ who recently married General Pole
ireland Lady Carew is a blonde.
with deep blue eyes anG divineiy tell
and most divinely fair. She is the
descendant Of a hundred earls, has
literary and artistic talent, and has an
income of about $780, 900 a year.
Baltimore American: Few women
! have even been known by four different
names, though married but once. Such
many be Lady Curzon's distinction.
( She started life as Miss Mary Letter:
/ by marriage she became Mrs. George
( n. CurzOn, then Lady CurzOn of Kedle-
ston. Upon the death of her father in
I law she will become Lady Scardale.
/ New York Commercial Advertiser:
(. Mrs r. d. Armour, jr.. is coming over
( on the Teutonic, and coming with her
is a report that she viii wed 2. A Val
company. W. Vernon Booth of Chica-
/ go, Mrs. Armour's brother-in-law, says
bthere is no truth in the report. Mrs.
/ Armour, Mrs. Booth and q party, in
/ Guiding Mr.. Valentine. have been trav-
cling in Europe since early summer and
sail tomorrow from Liverpool.
/ New York Commercial Advertiser:
/ DR.. a Kuyper. the new permier of Hol-
| land. is described as one of the broad
I est-minded and strongest intellectual
forces of Queen Wilhelmina'S domain.
He was made an Ii. d. of Princeton
his influence that a free university, I'M
controlled by the state. was founded in
I Amsterdam several years ago.
! New York Commercial Advertiser:
/ Joseph Ramsey, jr. the new president
|
I Pittsburg and a graduate of the West
I tern university OF Pennsylvania. where
he took a course in engineering. He
went to st. Louis in 1893 and has since
made that city his home
The car of Russia is described as
| having been bright but rather shy
little boy of Is when his father. Alexan-
der III. was crowned. His schoolroom
d t the Anitchkoff palace, on the News
XII Prospekt in St. Petersburg, was an
uncarpeted and very barely furnished
room. with desks and forms running
around it, like a room in an English
village school. The only decorations
on the walls were those which had been
put up by the imperial children them
| selves, and consisted chiefly of pictures
of the Russo-Turkish war from English
papers.
| Governor Geer of Oregon is a lover of
K fine horses. He has given a great deal
of time to this fad. and is now said to
/ be the best judge of horses in the state.
New York Commercial Advertiser:
| When Booker T. Washington began his
] early attempts to arouse the colored
men of the south to work regularly,
save their money. stop stealing chick
ems. lead good lives. etc, one of his
agencies was the establishment of
schools, says an admirer. Money was
! scarce, and il was q day of small be-
4 the porch of a house, but it rapidly out
grew the accommodations, and. in cast
ing about for ampler facilities, he found
an old, abandoned hen house Finding
, a venerable darby idle, he said to him.
Sam. you go up tomorrow morning
/ and clean out that old hen house back
/ of Mr.. IS house" 'Sho'ly, Mr..
Washington, was the reply, you
won't clean out hen house in de day
time?"
I New York Tribune: Joaquin Miller is
said to be on the road to wealth. Some
! time ago he took in part payment for
| services as a lecturer several hundred
acres of prairie land, and now it is said
/ his holdings are in the oil region and
may make him a capitalist
! New York Tribune: Among the
/ speakers at the celebration by Dart
mouth college of the Tooth anniversary
1 of the graduation Of Daniel webster
will be President Tucker and Professors
Richardson and Lord Of the college:
Samuel w Mccall. Ex-Governor Black
and Edwin w. Sanborn of New York:
the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Sen
ator Hoar, the governor of New Hamp-
shire and Chief Justice Fuller.
New York Tribune: NJ. Marche. a
French engineer, claims to have solved
the problem of telephoning by sub
marine cables for great distances. His
| been very extensive and exhaustive
and as having resulted recently in his
being able to transmit a telephone mes
sage with perfect distinctness, from
Calais through a cable 400 miles long.
i New York Tribune: Jacob A. Wild
ner. who believes himself to be the last
survivor of the followers of John
Brown in his raid into Virginia, lives
in New Lisbon, a village of Wisconsin.
New York Evening Post: DR.. A. W.
Nieuwenhuis, who, some years ago,
made a trip across uneXplored Borneo,
was subsequently sent on another sim
liar expedition by the Netherland- In
dian government 1t took him two
years and a half to complete this task,
and the results, soon to be published,
are of great geographic, geological and
photographic Importance.
New York Evening Post: Professor
Solomon Jadassohn, the well known
i composer and teacher of the theory of
music has just celebrated his 10th
birthday. He has been an instructor
at the Leipsic Conservatory of Music
since 1871.
New York Evening Post: Karl Lau-
tenschiager, the eminent stage ma
chinist OF Munich. who accomplished
such wonders in the new Wagner the
atre in that city. has been invited to
s-or,o Of HE in