davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
INCREASE IN FREIGHT RITES md TON-
N1GE.

MEETING or MESSRs. W. II. VANDERBILT, SCOTT
AND JEwETT TO RAISE TRANSPORTATION CHARGES
-LARGE SHIPMENTS FROM THE METROPOLIS 10
THE SOUTH AND VISTA FALL FREIGHT SrsI-
MSS LARGER THAN LAST YEAE--REPOR1s FROM
The GREAT TRUNK LINES
Information Was obtained by TRIBUNE re-
pOrters yesterday at the Offices OF the principal freight
lines from this city which tended TO confirm tie state
meEt, Of NeYork merchants 10 the large extent OF
the Fol- yrade with the West and South. gentleman
conycrsart with the carrying business OF tine three great
trunk lines to the West. estimated tia. their westward
bound tonnage for 1874 amounted ia the aggregate
to 100000 tons, While the westward tonnage
for the present year would approximate
100000 tons This HIS consisted largely OF dry goods
and other manufactured goods and implements Tho in
crease in shipments to NcvYork City from the West and
the lac estimated hc 10 pcr cent larger In lS74
ca6tward-bound freight amounted to about 100000 tons,
while this year he thought Sc would approximate 70
$4,000 TONS Another freight agent OF large expert
ence who looks upon jhIs increase OF business in the
metropolis as indication Of healthy revival Of
trade throughout the country gave as his opinion that
the country entering upon lie first Of the best five
years OF business il had Freight agents agreed
saving that FAN rade had not been stimulated {" any
marked degree by the recent low rates 20 the West
Western merchants ~ general thing hid only pur-
chased what their immediate trade demanded.
William Il. vanderbilt Thomas A. scott. and Hugh J.
JCW ctt, representing TIC NcW-f1rb Central f'ii7fl
vGna, and Eio Railroads, met at 'hs 81 Nicholas Hotel
on Thursday for the pu1C>o Of h$lg uniform races to
TIC West They decided that the Old rates were rJHuus.
and made schedule on me bias ot 90 ccuta Eli-
drcd Hrsj-class frc gts 80 Chicago. A circular was
drawn Up, signed 10y me ffdchSoI lAc thitr Ioaus'
ana sent to officers o respective companies, Civ
ing orders that until further notice no contract be made
renewed or extended with shippers and TINT no ue
whatever be given on c rates, which are - apply
only to single invoices. The Baltimore and ONO Road, 1t
s understood bound these rates by its agreement
with the Pennsylvania Railway. western irelSh rates,
il is believed arc Likely 10 advance St.ll further
meeting " the freight gents OF the fast freight lines
and Western railroads held IN TINS cltv on "cGnes-
day and Thursday effect tier monthly settlements.
Wic showed faT increase OF business over tile same
n ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
COUNTY JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS.
PROBABLE CANDIDATES OF TAMNANT HA.L-PLASs
or THE ANTI-TASiNIANY DEMOCRATS.

PROBABLE CANDIDATES OF TAN3iANT HA.L-PLASs
or rHE ANTI-TASfIASY DEMOCRATS.
The fact that Tammany Hall has named
Oct II A. the date for holding the Judiciary Convention
the earliest Of It's local conventions, is accepted proof
that .hc majority OF the candidates decided upon
Thus far strong candidates have been named
Against Judge John J. Free oman OF the superior Court
snd Judge Frederick w. Loew OF the Court OF Common
Pleas and il il generally believed that they viii be re-
nominated The two Marine Court Judges whose terms
Of Office expire this year. r. j. Joachmsen ana Michael
G. Gross DESTROYS OF denomination The strongest can
ddate for the nomination against or the other OF these
candidates Civil Justice Alfred T. Acker' who has also
been mentioned Surrogate. For Attorney on
the Tammany the is between Frederick A
smythe and Peter 3. Oney Both are strong candi-
dates and available in every way They stand well
with the Bar. able lawyers. and familiar with the
duties Of the position. Mr. smythe formerly Asis
tant Distict-AtOrncy under John McReOn. Sir Olnry
has been engaged for time with ,Ten. Barlow in
working up the Ring suits. Each has strong friends
and their chances appear to evenly balanced that
no one can say yet with any certainty which
viii receive the nomination For Recorder. no name
has yet been mentioned beside that Of Recorder
Hackeit The impression Is gaining ground that the
Idmmany leaders will give nm the nomination In order
t. weaken. far "A possible. 'ie anti lannany 9rgau
cation. who -dprUsrd 20 have settled upon District
Attorney Phelps Recorder .ackctt the cOmblna
candidates Of the Republicans and anti annany
Democrats. For the new County Judge on the Iannany
ticket j.. e. Calvin s the strongest man thus Tar named
although rK-Judgc Cunning Bedford was ~ one time
supposed nave been promised the n0nnItion There
are two other cau idstes whose cnance' are
deemed 20 be very small.
The Republicans aud autGImnlnny Democrats nave
q. vet agreed upon candidate except the District
ATTORNEY II IL understood that they will wait until
Jgnmany Hall has placed us candidates IN the neid ~
order lake advantage local di1-en-ous winch
may arise the n0n9 There Is another reason
for the delay OF the artrTammsny Democrats. When
their delegation were refused IN thr syracuse Con
yrntiOn. they threatened next year % 20 before
the National Convention and present their claims.
d,
given 10 the imitation platform tho anti Iamuany Demo
Gratis Is asserted. will at once declare Themselves IN
favor OF initiation. opposed the hardhOney platform
OF the Tidcn and Tumiuany Democracy. they nope ID
this way the support Of their local ticket those
Democrats and Republicans who favor iunar0n ana
next wear t0 admission 20 the Democratic National
Couycnt0n the exclusion of the dominant faction,
which fayDrs hard money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
The JEROME PARK RACES.

PROSPECTS OF THE FALL MEFTING-SALEs OF POOLS.
The American Jockey Club begins il Autumn
meeting at jerome Park to-day with over $50 horses at
the course. The programme for 10 day comprises five
races The first race will be threequartcrmile dash,
with maiden allowances, for purse of 800. seven
horses ara expected in The second for the
Jerome stakes. They NcGrath's Aristides O'Dcn-
neTs Miner, Harucys Ozark. Cabaughs Victor,
McDunie's Willie Burke. Chanberlains Tom
Oclhtree, and boswell * COrmaci's Invoice.
There are 80 nominations Of en-ycarOds in the third
race for Toe Nursery Stakes and the following will prob
ably start Belmonts Dauntless and Patience T. Loril-
lards Merciess and Cyril, Haneys Ozark and Frcdcr-
icstOwn g. LOfllards Ambush and Sunburst, and Don
alue's Leatherstockng. This will be followed 10y the
Manhattan Handicap for all in acknowledgements
DASH and day sport viii close with selling for
all ages.
Cotrnl's Stampede, the recent winner OF the four-me
race al Louisville. has arrived az the Park. and ~ cx-
pectd 10 take Part IN the great fourmiie race Of the
sixth day Of the meeting on oct II. The races OF each
day OF the meeting viii begin at p. ~. Ihc Harlem
Railroad Company will two special trains. leaving
the Grand Central Depot for the jerome siding AZ l2OJ
and 1855 D. ~, and two regular trains Tor FOrdham
Station from the depot at lliO a. m and 100 r. M
The poOrOOms well filed last evening and the Oct
ting was unusually spirited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The revenue returns, which
are published this morning, SHOW increase OF
299jOoU Tor the past half year
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from Smlah,
dated yesterday says the Amecg OF Ashanstan ID send-
ing troops 90 his feudaOry the Mir Of Mdimund,
VINO OF late has been refractory.
OTTAWA, oct 1.-The new Canadian Postal
law came into force to-day.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Slr. Thwaites (Conserva-
tveJ a noted brewer, vino Unsuccrss'ul az the last
general election. was to-day elected Member Of Pariia-
ment Tor Blackburn place Of the Late Mr.. Fellden
The opposing candidate was William COddlng on, the
Mayor the city, also "a Conservative.
ToROSTO, Oct. 1.-The Roman Catholic Pro-
yincia Council have adopted eight decrgcs which are 10
De seat 10 Rome for approval. The first adopts and
promulcaics tine DEGREES Of the vatican Council aud
AlOsJulical CUnsttu
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-COunt MOCkc- Brcgcn-
tyed WHO was ap pointed Foreign Minister the llth o
June ast L. dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

believes that the struggle Of the future the country
which the Army Of the Tennessee fought will be he
tween patriotism and intelligence The side and
superstition ambitlOn and Ignorance the other he
only shares the belief Of many eminent men as 10 the
coming Crais in other Whether the matter
was Ot TOO political nature 20 he considered ut sol
dicrs meeting depends upon the point of view from
which II Is 70 be ros3 Idcd-lN. Y Evening Post ina
Rcpl
At last President Grant has made 4 speech
OF olerahle length and Ia purpose II at the
reunion OF the Army OF the Tennessee hat the President
broke hs usual silence. and while he touched the past
his voice in warning against the pcrs Of the lie
wastes no words any occasion. and here he made good
OF them. These plain. manly pithy declarations
He who runs may understand their meaning. The CHIEF
Magistrate OF the nation points the road which 10
may advance with safety and President Grant
SPEAKS 10 some PurPoselN y Commercial Advertiser
iAdm. Bepl
Ii shows a patriots anxiety for the future of
the country. and statesuans apprehension 10 the
only OF securing the fruits OF Freedoms victory 10
our childrcn-the preservation Of common school
system In all it, purity and freedom. from the blight of
scctaransm. II the fountains pure, the stream vii!
take care of itself-tN y Evening Mail tRepD
The Presidents address is remarkable for
ito length, II not FOR what he But what be says is
remarkable ingenious collection of giittcrng ap
doodle. Ills talk about reform. with the memory OF his
Official Shortcomings 90 help him. ~ too great draft
upon the guliihy Of the public. II his EXceency has
nothing better than this 10 inspire him 10 long speech
making, II wise for him 10 preserve the silence 70
which he has been accustomed ri least not Ia venture
beyond that epg1uuatic breyiiyOf expression 10 which
his contributions 90 american Odt1ry have hitherto been
contned-lBrooklyn Argus dndl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
MIsCFILAEOTa

The Grand Opera House is closed. The
career OF Around tho World at the Academy Of Music
will he ended Oct. 9. The public learns with regret
that Mr. George Bemore is in poor health Miss Cusil-
man has been reported seriously i'll. GirCfe Giroha'
will be presented next week at the Lyceum Theater
lie Canard Tros Bees" is in preparation at that house
Miss Clara Morris hopes De able 10 fulfill her engage
ment at the Fifth Avenue Thcater about the middle OF
November. Nj. john Mccullough arrived here from
London last Saturday and went on 10 Louisville where
lc appeared last Tuesday We hear from Boston that
Our BOYS is beautifully done at the Globe Theater aud
hat the new English actor, Mr. George Honey has be-
come a popular fayorite Mr. BOucicault's comedy Of
"The Irish HcIcss" has been produced ~ The Boston
Museum for the first time there and Mr. Barry sullivan
now In Philadelphia. ali shortly appear at the Boston
neater
hr. Raymond will receive the compliment OF a fare
well banquet at the LOtOs Club.
Our Boys goes on 1t the Fifth Avenue Theater and
"The Mighty Dollar at the Park
Mr. Tony Pastor Las himself taken the direction OF the
Metropolitan Thcatcr aud he viii open his season there
Monday evening the sth inst, with numerous and
strong company Mr. Pastor will himself appear, and
sing new songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

Hcsr o. VI Remington (Of Pr0VinceoNhh N'oA'f'V"' %"
Pierre IL days with sugar. -, =, H.. -,,,,
schr Aieake of Nassau Moore Aux Cages 81 Gays WIN
OgwOOd. ,.,u-..
schr VIM. :. Farwell Lord. R0ckland With limo
Schr Julia A. Crawford. Hall. kOcsport ,,..
schr Tampa, SaDborn, Machias. with umoer ana iah'
SAILED 80
Park, n A. Chairman for Rotterdam Fredsael for BAN
more. bres r. H. Odorne for savannah Robert M0Te Ior
Port spain Marcia Req nods for Porto CaDe0i HOW
ard Williams, for - -
WIND-sunseL moderate ". N. W; clear.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QIIHYSsrows. oct 1.-The Imam Line steamship cry H
New York sailed to-day for NeG-io rN
DISASTER.
QUEBEC Oct 1.-The ship Agsmemnon and the bark Maros
both out this port cOided yesterday on
vessels Considerably dAmaSoi Anu
will here for repairs.
SPOKEN.
Sept 81 40 20 long. 30 bark Creole (Brl fros
Bremen for New York, 81 days out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

BAIRD-A Towanis. Penn Friday sept %. samuel Bari.
the 9,tl wear II his
Bridgeport papers please copy.
BRIDGE-Oc'. /. Mrs Mary Bridge aged y years.
the residence NJ her sOunaw, william
LIBBY, A. ETplace corner tlutOG5t, south Brooklyn Du
Monday oct T. AZ Relatives and FRI, nds invited
attend.
BYERs-Ou Thursday Sept, So at $40 p. n at HIS
dence 2O9 West Eleventh IT., samuel Henry Byers IN his
18th year.
the late Robert Bycr, respectfully invited
funeral from the Memorial Church West
E"yanihst AMI NaYerley-pacr, on sunday oct 81 a.
pm.
HI NTER-In this city Thursday Sept 30 Jacob Hunter.
IN the 5jtu year OF ms
Relatives and the family respectfully
the funeral from mis- late residence I4O East
Twenty nntlst, on sunday, Oct. 3, az > y. ID.
KARREGAN-On sunday, sept go Mrs Isabella KarregaD.
aged 80 years, months.
Relatives ana fIien- respectfully funeral
from no. Secona.aye., sunday, IL o'clock p.
OAEnfYOn Friday oct l. 20, Jane Oakley relict Of tho
Relatives ana friends Of the family are respectfully invited n
attend funeral from late residence, No. 81 East
Eighty -s,Ath.5t., Oh sunday oct g. IL ?. m.
MOORE-At his residence MamarOneck y. Y, on Friday,
oct /, Thomas NJ Moore, the 43d year Of his age.
The relatives and Trends o. the family respectfully invited
attend tuner al from the Mamdrunck NJ r church ON
Depot at - M returning leaves Mamaroneck 40 BOB
SMITH-At Portland Me-. sept ~ 1870 james smith, form
eliy q this city. aged 80 years.
sTANCLIFF0n Friday, oct J. Of Brcht's disease in rs
-tAnCih.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TITUs-On THURSDAY sept So OF pneumonia. y. HaloeS
Relatives and friends are invited
from the residence II his brOthernaN. John HalOck Drake,
50 t1mbudgeppte Brooklyn, on Monday, oct T. al
O'Clock.
WHITING-On wednesday sept 90 at p NJ Adeine. wife
Of Francis II. y Whiting and daughter Of MI VIM Hurry
FGneT from her late residence No 10 West Thirty fourth
81, On saturday, OCT. ,, &c 3 O'Clock p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS

THE CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.
TWO IMPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS TO
BK vOTLD UPON-PROBABLR ADOPTION or BoIH
AMENDMENTS.
Beside the election Of town and city officers
in Connecticut Monday important constitutional
amendments viii be voted upon. The first provides that
the election officers and members OF the General
Assembly shall be held the Tuesday after the first
Monday In November in each year, beginning in 1876
the State Senators shall be elected bennally and
the Representatives annually; that the stated sessions OF
the General Assembly shall be convened annually
the Wednesday after the first Monday in January, be-
ginning IN 1877; that the state officers and
members of the Legislature to be elected next
April shall hold office until the Wednesday after
the first Monday Of January, 1877, the time when the
officers 10 be elected In November, 1876 are tn take
office and that the Legislature 70 be elected next April
shall have power Ia such laws may De necessary
carry the mCndment into eject Tho FSt eectOn OF
Senators under this amendment will take pice IN NOvem
per 1876 those from the districts having even numbers
10 hold office two years from the Wednesday after the
first Monday IN the next succeeding January ana those
from the districts having odd numbers 10 hold Once one
Afcrward al the districts VIII eject senators
bennally The first Represent election VIII
The second amendment reads follows The General
Assembly shall have power vote 81 twotbifd6 OF the
members Of both branches to restore the r egrs OF an
ecCrOr 20 those who may have forfeited the same Dy
conviction Of crime The secretary Of state has sent
ont 10000 ballots in packages addressed 20 the several
Town Clerks. and it is believed both amendments viii bo
adopted some or the cities and towns VIII vote ago
local questions. and IN regard 10 mitrctng me
secctmen IN the matter 0f making recommendations for
the granting of liquor Licenses provided ia Chapter IA,
Section OF the Revised statutes Of lie state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THE CLAYTON 4 60. FAILURE.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 1.-At an adjourned
meeting Of the creditors Of Charles Clayton Co. To-day
statements were submitted showing that tho habi
tiles Of the firm are S3i0,O7S o. and the
assets S3j2,471 20, the latter composed chiefly
OF outstanding debts large portion OF the assets
being bad OF doubtful the firm made proposition 10
pay the creditors 80 cents the dollar, in two equal
instalmens. payable in six months. This accepted,
and she business Of the firm will be resumed. IL is I'M
derstood that any surplus remains above tine terms Of
settlement it will be- divided pro rata among tie cred
itoIs but this forms no part Of the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For 0fber ship Ns,cs see Fun Page.
.nI ~

st.,n,hip Knckerbocker Kenbc New.Orleans sept 25,
with md-e and pass. 10 CLARK q seaman 49,
,t-am.p clyde kennedy Galveston sept q. and Kew
West 27Lh. with iuds-. amt pass 10 G.. ii. Mallory CO.
sup Grandee (Of Portsmouth, Jacobs, Calcutta May 20,
with mise.
Ship y. b. Palmer (Nor Larsen Antwerp 10 days in bal
last ,.. go,
days with mise.
Snip ohm Rutherford )of st. John. y b. O.Neal Bremen
Aug "a In ballast L. anchored Ia Lower Bay for orders
BaIK Monte Tabor taLl kcpotto southampton 40 days IN
ballast ,,-
BARK Minlc NOr IngeOrethsen KragerO 4J days. IN bal
last 20 - - 81.
BARK Alpha (Norl Monsen. Lauyig. 10 DAYS In ballast
BARK Camilla NOR. Christensen Liverpool % days. "uh
salt
Bark Severn Hastings Of and 80 days from sunderland
with Goa,
BARK Alice lof Portland, Dyer Genoa Aug 9 with r-.,a
Bark Maria (Svcdl, -, santos 9J days. WITH ooneo -
Lark Atlantic Gorl 5cherng, Rio ancirO ~ days with
coffee.
big Iss lof Boston, Ella Havana 10 days. With sugar
B. o. b. 5tlman lOf POrtlAnd. NibsottA Tuphco, Mex,
schr Paios Iof Eastport shsckford. HumAcoA r.. Is
days with sugar. -
Sobr Ida a. CrOve ,of BosIon AtkAns. Ponce r. T., 10
days. with sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THEATRE COMIQUE.

We observe that the MulliSan Guards, the
sdmorcs. and Tie Vets are to DE withdrawn from the
stage Of the CouiQue. They VIII leave gap not easily
- be filed. The gruvcst Of mankind would find il diff
cult 10 withstand the astonishing Eroto squeness and up
roarous co1laly OF that great trial If arms IN which
these warriors arc opposed. The professions to the
place Of the tournament delicious, in their absurd
gravity We saw equal pleasure two three negro
farce The company here is numerous. and made NJ OF
the most STRANGELY coutrasied materials. yociferous
Irshman continues 10 ccaye the general ear with his
stcntoran roar hut there several pretty vocaliSs
who sing neatly aud with sympathy There is abundance
Of mrth in the entertainment here supplied and we OBJ
served nothing coarse in the exhibition, with which
long evening was agrCeabll crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
wHAr rHR 49, sAYs oF In.

The words jar upon the sense of proprety.
They dncaled for They are unfortunate because
they viii give the pTOiaHe 10 suggest that me
President was really under The form Of address TO his
old comrades Of the war making stump speech Tor the
Ohio canvass where the Republicans nave waDtOnly ana
without any Justification brought m as one OF the pO!u
cal issues opposition 10 Roman Catholic interference In
the schoOs.-lN. y. Herald tlud.l
The notion that the question of sectarian
education can possibly become "a dominant issue by
1876 or IN time 10 do him any political good on harm is
deluslOn which only such mind "A Mr.. Grants Is
capable OF entertaining To suppose that II is hobby
which he ride with any success In the next cam
paign and become President for third term the
champion OF the free schools Is too absurd for anybody
but Mr. Grant 10 believe, nd cheerfuly acquit his
sponsors and managers OF any completely in his D6s
Aoines sleech.-IN. \. World DEM
What the President says of free schools" and
the necessity Of keeping them unsecaan open 70 crt
clam not much In respect 70 the oOrrocness OF tho
Ion "a 70 IL tmelness aud Dertnency III tho President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

II will be that the American News Company bousht
considerably than it did Wrlds and inns pug
together that the NewYork News Company also bought
more TRIRUNEs WOTds and put together
This fair average comparison OF the relative pur
chases months past There has been time ths
year which the daily circulation Of TE TRIBUNE noe
equal 20 tho combined daily crcuatons Of The World and
Tunes, which s semiweekly circulation not qua
ripple the combined semi weekly circulan0ns Of The World
aud Tqs and in which Its weekly circulation not ont u
sight ahead combined weekly circuatons Of The World
Ta<s 10th Of April two Of the best known al
yertsng agents tho country prepared the following card
gned have examined tho books Of rHE TIM
INK the Foreman Room. the daily repOrs etc.
and arc entirely and 10 certify that the entire
ation DAILY TRIBUNE for the month Of March
I254625 complete copies making duSrags daily etriia
ton month OF i6 49, and that the entire circulation
OF THE DAILY month ~ April up aud in
GLIDING this day 49, $40 complete copies making 10
ar,rags daily circulation Tor The month OF April thus far.
so. SIS complete copies NJ PErTENGILL-
Ssle.YorG April 10 1875. HEMAN BURR
The dgures above gwen remained snguAry stable through
out the past month. Tho average daily circulation Of rHx
TRIBUNE the whole month was so, los.
The following from the Official report Of Tie Post
Of the city Of NesYork TO the Postmaster General
giving the Of postage paid by each paper IN the month
January 1879 It's regular editions sent from the New
York Ooe It's regular subscribers further illustrates
the relative circulatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
BROOKLYN THEATER-MIss ETHEL.

The Brooklyn Theater will be rcopened on
Monday. Oct. 1. under the management OF Messrs
Shook and Palmer Of the Union Square Theater These
managers are well known for their ygOr taste patience
and Hberaty and they have the prestige Of unqualified
success They with discreet and auspicous choice
Of attraction upon the conduct Of affairs at he Brook
Ign Thester Miss Agnes Etheireturning to the stage
after long absence-w appear there. in the character
Of From, Frou with which her gentle beauty her remark
ably winning personality, and her popular name are so
closely Identified. Remembrance Of her loneliness and
her success this part is still fresh in the public reco
lection. She interesting Ia this embodiment OF fem
inue wavwarues. that she almost succeeds IN making
the stcrneSt tolerant Of the unwboesOme drama
OF which FoEr0 is the heroine. We doubt not she viii
warmly welcomed the stageon which her presence
has been missed. MesSro Shook and Palmer will mount
the play with new sccucry by Ar Hester. and will pre-
cent ~ with cas-; OF exceptional strcngth-as fOlOWs
Cuberte apcs Ethel Briraud ......... r. F. Morris
Louise ...... Mare Gordon COm0 de Nairas
Earouue de Can,DrI. Ehen PlymptOn
IDA Vernon Baron De Cambr,
Pauline rshrri. norwood Edward Lamb
The GOvefncss PitOu- j. W. ILOTie
Augusta KAY inOnd vincent. .-------. Frank Lamb
Apre Gue - Hattie Thorpe ZanctiO Ly ssnder Thompson
Henri sarOry
Frederic Robinson