The sun., 1881-01-16


Of amusement for the workinRman without tho
tom p,ntions to drink and dobauchery which
have hitherto been thrown In his way. The
popularity Of tho existing music halls sug-
Rceted to the directors OF the new company
tho stylo OF entertainment best suited for
those they wished to attract. They have.
therefore, provided an excellent orchestra and
long list OF artists. including negro performers
and three-hended nondescripts !" the Clarkes.
American dancers; Mr.. Thornbury. lightning
eartoonist. who made great hit in his sketch
OF Bir Wilfrd Lawson. ono OF the oriRinators OF
tho coffee hall movement: the Derisor troupe
OF Roman Gladiators; and the woll-knowD Mr..
Howard Paul. Although the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors is prohibited. the use OF tobacco
is encouraged. II was curious to mark the
dnldence Of the audience about who should
flrst light his pipe in such grand place. and
not until one OF the directors In a loud voice
had ordered the waiter to bring pipes and
'bacoy for four, and four cups OF coffee" did
the audience overcome their timidity. A brisk
business was done In the coffee department.
and II Ia probable that but few OF the drinkers
had ever before tasted snch coffee as was pro-
vdod. Mrs. Montefore has given $4,000 to-
ward tho fitting up OF the coffee bar and it's ap-
pnratus as n memorial to her late son. Mr.. Leon
ard Montelore.
An article in the last number OF Frdser's
Ad0dzme by Sir george COX mas excited atten-
uon among the lovers OF tho morse. IL IL
pointed out thnt the Value OF the horsenesh III
the United Kingdom amounts to the sum Of
$340. 100000. and II the lives Of the horses can
Do iengthened the wealth OF the country WIN oe
proportlonaiiy increased. IL Is tee preVaiiinR
opinion among the authorities on such mauers
thht "hifhais shou'u i've hVe times as ionR as IL
IN mi A horeaa n
not reach their prime until they are aoout seven
years oid' IL 10 argued thnt their age shouiu
therefore average about thirty-hve years. AT
present norsee seiuom i've over niteen years.
IL ID piaih' therelore' that there Is something
wrong "pou' the management OF our steeds'
ana Sir george COX lays the blame upon our
oaroarous. wrongheaoed. ana RIDICULOUS sys-
tenn OF nailine IRON rings upon their teet. sir
deorge brings iorth all KINDS OF proof TO Dear
out MS theorJ. ana II II were anything new ne
might DC congrntuiated on the force OF mis- ar
euments. Leaving the morse unshod has been
.ried many times and where the animal Is
iGhtly WORKED or travels chiefly over soft
ground IL mas been found to answer very well.
o. no. Wneh n a. 'ne pan mas oeen .riea wnere .ae
Sir Thomas S Lennara has PRESENTED oe i's're peti.
ton to the Jockey Club praying them to remedy
the nreaent ovi, y, horse ,rotcbo,o y or man
whose business 1t is to hide themselves in the
neehborhood of the great racing grounds and
watch the various stages OF the racers prepara-
uon ana TO report the results OF all the private
trials through which the animal may be put.
These men are in the employ Of tho London
betting men and sporting writer's. whom they
keep posted on all desired points 1t has long
been impossible to keep quiet the doings OF any
S1Uu w%sn ,ha 30 ,na on sno aay Oh race
coupling himself In bets Tor the expense and
forestalled and sees the bookmakers and those
/" in tho swim" making hounds where he can
r,ata on,v ronoo A. onari.,oa 80 t,,o -,
| this description ia ant to diseust the most
, 40 "ps ~ ~ u, uo' 'i" niooe
| tho, Tho r,roaant taii,na ~ ~ rnoaho,sa hroad
ina, IN Enalana 10 au. 10 ,ht. oauso whiIo
ownars ina,st an tra;rina thar borsss an
haa,hs ,,,o N.wnou,,o, a,s A.oat 80, 80
onan 30 ,ho ,,uhiio q, ., dima,It ., .oo 49,
uan,osu ,ho Ioa,,ou r,,h ,an ,,, W ~ o,',, w''
nv ,omo,n,uo. .,,-ia,,. hi, -, t,,tora,,o ~
noars ~ tba Nh, Ts,oa.anb -, IoUann.
efforts Of by lie avoraS,e resats of the
peIments recently made with a view to tunneln the
PROJECT ior connsetins Great Britain with the United
S evSSv anss ne INV n M mo,0G non
extensive the deyisers Of this scheme propose sink
miles long and twentysix teet in dismeteE iSTonS6
which two trains might travel simultaneously with per
Would be subjected to exterior water pressure cqna to
aa sS9Hs 12 CASING sing VII ~ to De at
sections sscn iGo feet in sugt and is 10 be laid down
welded toSe,her upon arnlly anchored p"t'ons SolS
emd Of He Length 1 ihns US for sinking being her
from within, Then the entire compartment SO
steel chains. SO thS, It s ali reach the bottom in mme
dise proximity to the section It Is destined to loin The
men and these processes viii be carried on with unde
n s hoss M MaS S iro b e Asrs1n @ & coast gSt
tube Meanwhile the LAYING Of rails telegraph wires,
on inside the sube as Il rrSSs longer and nrseT Mr
Edison believes that he can an Sst[c
from shore to shore and iTe the whole line, roll
,ns s sSSk Is h0' 70 exceed one huafea anu
M, ,,, o,,,., , ,,0h,..,,o -,
49,, 60, 80 - ,is.,,snos h,-
., s.s, ~ .s,r,o ;,,,, hro,,,,ht y, ~ ~. ~
Th ,roa - oo,,niu .hai,, ,,,,oh astaonoad h,,
,ha ..,..oo.a.u -, ,ho Enn,,,ion ,oni,aI tor his
sano,i,u "a woy 40 tor hio GENERAL ,y;sdon, , nd
his madIc,, srin wbonsvsr INV ona ~ N a
ladios moving In ths bighest societv was ont %
| sorts mentaIlv or nbvsicallv n was usuaI IN
| have recoursa tn this nersor ma a snecios NJ
|