The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-06
0AKEY HALL AND MISS GREY
TIfE WONfy WHO rs SAID TO NE WITH
THE Ex-MfYOR IN LONDON
Rose Eytinae's Friend-Miss Ada Dyas De-
scribed-Tho Indifference OF New York
JournnIists In the British Metropolis.

versal query was Did she 20 with him?" And
after 1t had been demonstrated that he had gone
alone. everybody said. Poor fellow. he must be
crazy" Yesterday tho cable announced that
MIR. Hall SutliiIe-Garbett was not so much
broken in mind and body" but that he had
woman with him. and from that time to the
present the public has been endeayornR to re-
call the name Of some woman about 80 years
OF age. five feet five inches In height good ng-
ure. dark brown hair. clear complexion, large
eyes, large mouth. with wart two inches be-
low the left ear" Accepting the report that
Mr.. Hall ia living with this woman in mean and
inconspcuous London quarters as true, many
very many Of his lifelong friends have given up
all hope of his reclamation. and the theory OF
insanity or mental alteration Is reluctantly
abandoned. 1t looks more like a deliberate
flight from home and duty. and moral snicde
for which no excuse can be found.
But the womanl
Mr.. Hall always liked women. and prided
himself on his gallant and chivalrous bearing
toward the fair sex. His passion for the stage
brought him in contact with the brightest OF its
actresses. and he had many warm and lasting
stage friendships. Among the most prominent
members OF the dramatic profession for whom
he transacted business were Miss Rose Eytinge.
Miss Fanny Davenport. and Miss Ada Dyas
Miss Eytinge IL in this city. enjoying n brief
respite after long and profitable tour through
the country; Miss Davenport ia playing in the
''n ANenun ih'm.f"' anu Mss DS"s u re-
hearsing daily on Wallacks stage.
Had n friend desired to give description OF
Miss Dyas. barring somewhat the SO years. he
could not have bettercd the picture drawn Of
Mr.. Halls unknown friend of Noting II II Gate.
In fact. so close is the sketch that certain evil
minded persons have suggested that the de-
scrption was given by reporter who had not
~ ,.',, ' W.
tained VIVID recollection OF Miss Dyas face
Whe,ev.r tho f,c, may bo ,boro IA nm ,rnrros.
W. Wv '''' may w. '.,'i' - al" 'iip''
sion In dramatic circles that the woman now in
nerly resident Of tnl- CITY an actress OF no
particular merit. and a warm friend of Oakley
Hall Miss Grey WA, AT ono tlme "A prot6ce and
nonr fri.nd a lir,l - ,.,,n,a,,i,r :, NJ. ~
near lri'nu' h'hn oi companion 70 hisa ES-
tngo. with whom sh" lived. and by whom she
WIS aided in every possible manner. Miss Grey
nN,r VI wi'I n vi = y'lilEr, uMusI M MI n IhuIrll,o &
M WI III p'l,, ,.r som. Inn h.h. III ,lti-
~ @ i" n' WY wi'',n ~ ,ns pun,e
| W,'in t' nrNuL anu IL Was rumored' innde MT
~ H'y,vir u,i. may ha &, j. cor,ai, ,h,, NJ
tn'N,r,i '.'.SiN '.'.S ni"N W.: ~: J. J. r'r'1ih 'lN "
hnrJ' w nu dil ,rpn, ,,'n M ,i = n,
hrr h,ru Wr,. az, @ ",r w'e' n' "u.' % ~ ~ u WIN -
: a. ~, ,;, ri d, ,'r iV,iiiiS, - M M
IL WIS WIS un "i ln.I'55,, ~ iIi'ni.
- l'f' IA "a ~. nu IL t't'tiN - ,,.ll'' W
@ 80, ,,,",Ni " '..iu @ u W. liP,,
nnJ ~ r, ~ ~. M''9 IA" -, ~ @ ui.
r.nnrt'J en-, ypn' a" a., "nl MI G ~ N7 %
-, ~, s az, ~, & va, M , S"ii.' 10, Ia
viii H.. "a, IN, ~ ~ i, ~ t,,5 cuuru @
MI s hr ensi - ps,,' ps', ,, H. Wy Wy
~ H. rrry X ,h n, ,v,'i 'a' D'"ilc"o
MIS- Fyiinca nt,1ni"d ih,. of"Mv
! Snrranniod ny "A hSvy"i nr"tiv girl. Sh" WIS
/ allr-t Innrd M /, Ms Gr.'v'. wirrrnhouts AMI
wIthth sturdy LOYALTY of "A trnr friend answer.
/ ihnt She ,ii,i not know Not b.inr nor sister'-
k.ru,r sh, liu't toll wh.ihrr she ,yn- t,i1N-
] Ing nnvwhrr, unl In fi't kn.y unihiu. - f,,nt
hcr ShD regarded tho Grey theory ms absurd
| hut didn't IA. So.
Bearing in mind that there Is no evidence
! whatever that Mr. Hall is living with "A woman
! and that IL would not h. very extraordinary
| II lodging house should have a land
lady. other friends Of the departed
! N-Aiayor suggest that Miss Owns may
| very probably have given Oakov letter 10 i.
| friend of hers. with whom hc had found tom
| poriry me. Wlicr. hr ran quietly wait for the
! Sweet hy ami hy." which will restore his cqui-
posse AMI refresh him with the rest and quiat he
/ seems crave. The part of the city in which
| hr stops Is frHlueuf,l hy prnple Of the stage.
| ON the other side caste distinction manif,~t- H.
| extraordinarv cx,rttion.. ( ciarmins fellow,
| a prime -neal filVlriic here and "A very pnhsah,,
! ncior wn p-c h,iufy and phy-ical lra,,'- maxi.
! him the pct nf tho huudpir. has his home ltl-t
| about where Mr. Iiull lus taken rDnuts lis