davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE PAINE And san FRANCISCO GRIPS

CORRESPONDENT AssLBTs TIL SUPERIORITY OF
The LATTER FoR USE on THE BRIDGE.
To me EdftOr OF The Trtb"ne
SIR: ] have just seen an articls III HE
TEnoNE OF the ON relation grip OF the san Fran
cco natrnt which superintendent Marin OF the Brook
lyp Bridge brought from Chicago, and the criticisms
~ himself and Colonel Paine thereon. There are two
des 70 every question: and you have gwen one side
bAarinc will you permit 10 represent th. other az
Am familiar with the California SYSTEM having studied
~ frou ts first inception, ana having also taken ths
trouble 10 examine that Of Colonel Paine critically
In California the system has hem III success
tuI operaton for over eight years less than eight
roads being now thoroughly equipped with H.
ave Of which were changed from horse roads TO cable
IN s,,cb nj "a favor is held :bat San Francisco paper
ins al hand notices that the opening OF new cable ROAD
marked by an increase Of so per cent In tile yalne
y, real estate In the street through which runs by tine
california sysern the cable ia IN tube under ground
,,a connection with which is made by steel plate
,hrau0h a tlree-quaTter inch slot Ia the TRACK ms
,a,J. 4. clutched and released at pleasure
hv tbe ran IN charge Of the gripcar Inc
cor. are started end stopped easily. and IN no
oa.. "a there any labilityas stated BY M MHrtn-oi
,n alle Incoming fast 70 tie grip. This however docs
,.., IN lie the case with Colonel Pane's grip, whlch
an sunday caused - SERIOUS mishap by Ills automatic
trim railing TO open his grp and release The Gable fne
aragged 10 The end Of the Bridge and there tore
,bs cable frora the drums 1t was fortunate that inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
EREE RAPTLST CONEERENCES.

MIYNEAPOLIs, Oct. S.-'rhis was the fourth
day of the General Conference of the Free Baptist
Church The Moderator appointed the Rev Dr. Powell
TO act on the Committee Home Missions. DE- Cheney
hrought ND the report Of the Committee on Open Com
muuion and moved that it be recommitted, which
carried Resolutions were submitted asking that all
societies should use the legal UNCONVENTIONAL name
that Committee on the State of Religion be appointed;
and that greater exercised In the reading OF the
Scriptures. The annual meeting Of the Foreign Mis-
s.onary Society took place In the evening. as
did also the anniversary of the Home Mission.
The Western Association of Free Baptists met this after
noon The first business the consideration OF NJ A.
Shrpherla offer 10 give the association property valued
Al $50 900 for pubshing aud school fund Tho report
OF committee recommending that the Office OF cor
responding secretary be created adopted. and q
COMMITTEES TO nominate such officer was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-A fire this morning
at CarOndee and Second SITS destroyed eight residences
and their contents Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $22OOo
MIsNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct S.-Last night lightning
struck tho sash and blind factory Of Frazer Shepherd
which was burned. Loss, $63,O00j insurance, $780,
900.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. Section the steamer Endy-
mion dis covered to be fire last night, and $50
water.
GALVESTON Tex, Oct s.-A dispatch to The Ne,os
from Maco says "a large amount OF hay and cotton in
the elevator yard in Jacxsons burned last night
Loss $4,000
Two RIVERS, Wis, Oct sThe business portion Of the
village of Mishicott eight miles northwest Of this city,
was almost entirely burned yesterday Fourteen build
ings destroyed Loss. 500 600; insurance, $4,000
RosECRASs Ont., Oct 6.-The loss by the burning OF
Prats Hotel Friday night is $4,000; partly In
eured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE REV. DIR. HALL and THE "KENBLE"
DINNER

A CASE IN WHICH SOME ONE HAS BLUNDKRED.
To the Edtt0r OF Ihe Trt6Hhe.
SIR: A few days ago received a letter read
ing, in part, as follows
Y,uesppst imagine how sad many OF your best friends
feel on reading your rem irks Oh "cardpiaylng ana
dancing" at the 'KcInbe " dinner hope you were
INCORRECTLY reported aud that VIII come our with
drrrut version that cannot be quoted as You are
now as the friend OF card playing when always means
g.hnp sooner OF later some OF your frlcns ana the
fepds OF Christ too cannot think 1t possible mat you
mold such views.
have noticed that Wild exaggeIations, MISTAKES ana
even attempts a. wit often ~ unnoticed aud do Darm
- sooc on4 n not 70 the p,rs0ns msrcp resented. TO
others Here / led 10 say. through your courtesy.
that | never heard Of ia. "kenDle dinner, 40 hot
kpow To what the letter rcfers, and have pronounced
mo opinlons on 'card-playlng ana dancing
Yours most tray,
.,o,, y,rl. Oct g. 1883. j. HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

cable did not at the time catch in the machinery
Tor there would have been terrible smash-up.
With Colonel Psnes grip 1t 10 necessary to have at
least two mon three frequently employ ed under
the car to place the cable in the grip, and automatic
trip to release the cable at enoh end of the Bridge
After ali the experimenting. the Paine grip VIII
neither clutch the cable nor let 80 OF 1t. by
the California system all this expense. trouble ana
risk is saved as the cable is cuched and released at
pleasure by ths grip the car BY Colonel falne
system two locomotives are used the Brooklyn SIDE
for switching cara, and at the NewYorK side COM
pleated machinery Ia used for tue same purpose. Az
this IN necessary where the San Francisco system Is
used the cars switched by gravitson IN very
simple manner In this alone there would be saving
Of thousands OF dollars the Bridge to say nothg OF
having far more perfect aystem ana system py
which cars could be as often as necessary. j. o.
NeC York, oct. g. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
r1IR or SEDGWIcR POST NO. 1876.

Irving Hall presented an animated appear
ance last night Every inch of available space was
taken up by comrades Of the Grand Army and their
fair companions From the galleries were suspended
the portraits OF all the Nations Presidents surrounded
by the coat of arms OF each State Bunting every
where The old war songs were played by Priaro's
Band and hundreds OF voices took up the chorus OF
Marching through Georgia"
Post Commander Edward Byrne made brief speech
concentrating Scdgwck Post No 1s6 GA. p, upon
the suspicious opening Of It's fair In the absence OF
Mayor Edison lie introduced observation-disclosures
George A. Cantine. who in few REMARKS formally de-
clared tine fair open. At 9A5 p. M. Kicker Post, l2S
strong marched n headed by the juvenile drum corps
and was greeted with three cheers from the comrades OF
sedgwick Post The air will continue op a until the
18Th inst and the proceeds Will DO Tor tie DeGcht OF the
relief Innd OF The Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
FRACrURIyG 4 SKULL WITH ~ ICE-PICK

Two laborers, Henry Mclaughlin and James
Nav, yisited the shop of Andrew l.. Balmer No. ll6
Charlton ST.. about o'clock last evening. Banner was
behind the bar and served the two men, mclaughlin
ouareied with him about the drinks and was soon en-
ICED in desperate struggle. Balmer had seized "A
heavy Ice pick from the bar and with this weapon he
pounded Mclaughlin over the head. May attempted TO
assist his companion when Bamer struck him several
times with the ice-pick. Mclaughlin was seriously
hurt and when the surgeons at ST. Vineents Hospital
,Vere me was taken examined his head they SAID that
his Injuries would probably he fatal IL was Thought by
th,n that his skull had been fractured. McLaughllns
cc,nnnnon suffered wounds and was able TO
on fo his home nj No. l2S CharltOn-st. BaIler was
arrested taken to the Prince street Police station
merely, that the two drunk ana quarrelsOme
when they into his shop and tlat he was Simply
defending himself an1 his premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
Trees aud Plants,
PARSONS & SONS CO, (Limitedl,
Flushing, y. 7.
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IN erooklyn. October 3 MARI,
widow OF tho late william D. Alexander in the 10th yesi
Friends ara invited funeral services
al 2:S0 p.
BUsSAAN- suddenly: on Friday morning.. October 5.
Nara Louisa VIE OF Gordon W Burnham and daughter
The relatives aud friends arc respectfully invited to Attend
the funeral services a. Grace church Broadway aud io
CoRDEssud;eny, of typhoid fever, Sunday. october
Hermann cories IN tbo th year c! Of his age
at his parents residence, 52 West 52ds-
EvERIss-Georgana eldest daughter Alfred and Mary
Everss and sranddaughterof Captain George Jefferson
Funeral wiz take place from te RESIDENCE Of her grand.
tuesday, the 9Th inst.
FoLsoM-cn sunday, October T. at tho Windsor II otel
we OF 1aVa agsa 70 yeaI Church Orange
j. Ge upon the aTgya 81 me am syp
HAyILANp-At tho Of his son at PoughkeePse
n Y, tenth MONTH 7th Joeeph ha'ilAnd, Ia his oOta
Friends and relatives invited attend his funeral 40
month 9th. at .. N.
LOWESuddenlY, at North Branch. " j., October g. 1888,
Eliza g.. wife OF Isaac II. Lowe
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MoORE-on Sunday. October Of typhoid fave: william
D. Moore. son of the late Lancin. T. Moore
Funeral private
MoRRELI-At Catskill sunday, the It'll INST Martha
Van Voorhs Of Andrew MOrrel and daughter Of
the late Judge scott, Of CatskuL ,..,.,, a, an -
Wednesday, 10Th inst.
NYE-At Newark. n. j., on sunday. october T. Nancy
Fessenden Nye widow OF Captain Ezra Nye Ia the s5th
year OF her aga
Relatives aud trends attend her funeral az ths
residence Of her law f. WOlcOt Jack on bj6 High
ST. Newark on Wednesday, october TO- at O'Clock NJ
RoOME-On October 7, 1888. Maria ROome widow Of the
late Peter R0ome, tine Slst year Of her age.
friends Invited TO attend the funeral
from residence OF her George Roone al PonptOa
Plains n. j., tuesday, OCTOBER .. at IL O'Clock a H.
New-YOrk d. l.. and W. r. Il. at L., and
Greenwood Lake Il. II. from Chambersst ferry ats;3o
a..
vouTE-In Turin italy, September 20, 1888 Mss Mar,
Voute forery, and for many years, resident OF tE
city.
WOOD -suddenly on Sunday morning October T. 1888 at
424 Frankinaye, Brooklyn, n. T.. Annie L. VIE VI
David Wood
Funeral on Tuesday in Pepperell Mass
YUENGLING-On SATURDAY October .. at PottsVie penn
Edith only daughter OF FTederlck u. and NlonA 1ueny
ling aged years ana months. $3.50, -,
Funeral at Pottsyle Tuesiiy OCTOBER y al O'CLOCK
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES In THIS CITY.

Flames were discovered shortly after q
o'clock last evening in the soreroom OF the Elm Flax
Mills, at Fifty-seventh-st and Eeyenthave The build
ing 10 sixstorcd brick and room In which the raw
fax used in the manufacture OF twine, rope.
hammocks, etc. Is stored, Is on the fourth
floor The fremen prompt In replying TO the
signal and by the eYerons OF six engines the
flames confined to the spot whore they originated
In half an hour the fire out but the damage done
by water to the fax estimated at $4,000 The dam
age TO the building scarcely $4,000 The origin Oh me
fire not learned. The entire loss is covered by IN
surance.
A fire caused by an overheated nue broke ont at
o'clock last ght In the dvestoried brick shirt FACTORY
No 800 East Ffty-thrd-st. The factory is used by W:
Wallach & Sons The loss Is $4,000 on the STOCK ana
5000 on the building.
can OF gasoline exploded yesterday in the basement
OF No. 50 Murray occupied by A. Blomenstsck ~
storage place for groceries fire resulted which caused
a damage or $500. Mr.. Bl0menstaoB. VINO was III the
basement had Doth hands burned severely.
fire broke out shortly after q o'clock last
evening the fivestored brick building No 362 Broad
way occupied by l.. ID. Jacobs cloak factory when
caused loss OF 000 The origin OF the hre was not
discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
d CONCERT IN PHILADELPHIA.
rRYrELEGRApH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IBf TELAGKAPH TO TIE IKIBUNEI
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The fourteenth year
of the star Course the Academy of Music opened
tonight by a concert of the New-York Symphony
Orchestra under direction OF DR.. L. Damroscn. The
programme included Beethoyens symphony in Cmnor;
a new RIA psOdy in two paris. by L. Lats. Norwegian
melody OF Grieg, aud LISTS symphonic poem " Les
Preludes" Mrs. Wells b. Tanner. Buffalo soprano.
who will sing in the symphony concerts In New-1ork
this winter made her first appearance Sue sang an AR
from Linda d ChamOuCiY" aud ole from Tine Magic
Flute" the latter in the original key Of f. Her voice
exhibits fine sympathetic quality aud careful training
audience large and leader singer aud orchestra
recei we'd enthusiastic applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne pqsl lIreniy Jour hours.

synopsis JOT me p3St tWtty JOW' HoWS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 a. m.-The temper
allure has all districts east Of the Mississippi
Valley except south Atlantic states. where it has
fallen slightly. Northcasery winds prevail in the Aiid-
die Atlantic and South Atlantic States aud east to south
winds in the Gulf states, Tennessee, tho Ohio Valley
and Lower Lake REGION and southery winds in the Up
per Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley. Local
rains have fallen in the Upper Lake region the nor.
thern portion of the Upper Mississippi Valley and the
Missouri Valley: elsewhere fair weather prevails.
Indications i1-dtI
For New England fair weather, winds, mostly south
easerly. falling barometer stationary or rising tenn
perature
For Middle Atlantic States. generally fair weather,
easterv shifting TO sOuthery winds, falling DaIometer
stationary rising temperature.
For rhe Lower Lake region. generally fair weather,
sOnthwes;erly winds. falling barometer, followed Ia
western portion by slight rise, stationary or rising
temperature.
Indications for top1Orroc
Fair and warmer weather is Indicated for the Middle
Atlantic States Tennessee and the ONO Valley Oh We'd
uesday followed toward Wednesday night III the last
named district by falling temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NORTHWESTERN GRIIN DEALERS.
THEIR ARRANGEMENT WITH THE ELEVATOR COM
PANY TERMINATED.


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. S.-Ihe Tribune
Tomorrow will say: At the tine OF the purchase Of
the interest Messrs Lock- Thornton Bunker OF the
Northwestern Grain Dealers Association In the North
western Elevator Companys system OF elevators as
stated time ago by The Tribune, there was con-
tract entered 10y the Northwestern grain dealers
aud the elevator company continuing the grain dealers
as exclusive buyers through thoss elevators,
the same as before. The transfer of the
shares Of the parties mentioned TO the Robins
Brothers, with clause in the contract
providing for its termination by either party on giving
the other party thirty days notice The notice has been
given. and by the new arrangement when
goes into ehect Mt once. the elevator COM
pany Will put its buyers into the mar
also continue buyers ut point, handling their grain
The grain dealers five or six houses left ON
their hands not included III the transfer to
Robin Brothers. These they will continue 10
occupy, and arrangements are now pending
for the erection or complete line OF tbeir
own throughout the Northwest. These new plans place
double the number OF independent buy ers III tEe HELD
The number Of elevators sold 10 ROBINS Brothers IL
eighteen. Their capacity IL 1,41OOOO bushes,
These elevators last year handled III round numbers,
something than 1000 900 bushels OF wheat about
LOCO 900 bushels OF which went 10 Duluth and tue re-
mander came to MinDeap polls BY The new arrange
ments IL will now mainly come here, adding that
amount TO stocks Minneapolis wheat heretoIors de-
lyered at Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
STANLEY IN AFRICA.
EXPLORATIONS AT THE EQUATOR,
WHAT HE SAYS OF THE PEOPLE AND PRODUCTS
MEDIATION BETWEEN TRIBES.

WHAT HE SAYS OF THE PEOPLE AND PRODUCTS
MEDIATION BETWEEN TRIBES.
BosroN. Oct. S.--A letter from Henry Nj.
Stanley dated at Stanley Pool Congo River. July IA,
has been received by personal friend IN this clty'
With regard to sudden departure from Europe. Mr.
Stanley explains the as being sensational ana
exaggerated telegram that was printed In the English
papers to the effect that Of the stations had been
attacked and chief Of the expedition badly wounded
The chief who was heartily disliked he found had been
shot In arm. but station had been attacked Inc
station was partly broken up by the personal
ambition of the younger men Of the party, each OF
whom desired the chief Mr. Stanley thinks
that the station can be supplied with native heip Tue
number OF and boats has been increased and
altogether considers everything most encouraging
At Leopoldve there missions, the Baptist and
the Livingstone Congo Missions and already their build
Jugs present an imposing appearance.
Mr.. Stanley says Since arrived on the Congo last
December have been far up the Equator aud have
established two more stations and, beside discovering
another lake. Mantumba, have explored, for DIS
lance OF hundred miles or thereaoouts tue
river known my map as the lKelempu
which really the Maupda II Is not as large as
stated in my book, but is stream OF the size OF the
Arkansas and ia deep. broad and navgabe The big
stream which, expect drain tho largest part OF
the South Congo Basin, must be higher up. Having
become better acquainted with the country am really
struck dense population Of the equatorial part
Of tne basin which, ii 1t uniform throughout Woad
give 100000 The number of products and the char
acter Of the people are likewise remarkable. The gums
rubber ivory camphor, wood. aud host
OF other things would repay transportation. even by the
expensive mode at present In use The people are born
traders and are, FOR Africans, enterp'ng ana Hdus-
triOus."
Mr. stanley tells OF his mediation between two tribes
which were war; and which. when peace was brought
by efforts, elected him Father and Mother Oi
their COun Ty" a distinction which lie also received
from another tribe. Mr. Stanley lie enjoys the
most robust health aud IN faot Is IA strong as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES.

The Fifth Avenue Theatre was opened Tor
the regular season, and Mr.. Charles Coghan' MISS
Florence Gerard ana others appeared In Money"
Mr. Jefferson made his reenrance here, at the Union
Square Theatre, as Caleb PiuLnmer and Mr. Gohghny'
" Eileen Oge" was acted at the Grand opera
House. for the first time in NewYork within ten years
Mr. and Mrs. Florence continuing their engagement.
At the Third Avenue Theatre MI and Mrs Mckee
Rankin effected q revival OF their speciality, The
Dsnites" MIR. Oliver Doud Byron appeared at the
windsor Theatre In his military play entitled Hero
The Rice Surprise Party came forth at the Peoples
Theatre In the farce OF Pop" Changes were made
IN the cast Of "Ihe Rajah," at the Madison Square
Theatre and Mr.. George Clarke Mr.. Dominick Murray
and Mr. E. NJ Holland appeared there....At the other
local theatres the attractions already established were
again displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
AZ Actors CRITICISM OF Acr0Rs

FRANK MAYO on MR. BARRETT, Mr.. JAMES AND
. MIS- WAINWRIGHT IN FRANCESCA DA RlMiNL"
Frank Mayo, Theodore Moss and Manager
I@yeeraft. OF tie Star THEATRE we're standing IN the
ioooy OF the theatre at Saturdays matinee when Mr.
siayos manager came up and remarked to him: /" The
curtains up on the third aud there are three more
scV wish there were six more just ike them" said
"'i' mayo; II could sit them all ont" And with his
manager and friend he hurried into the nrvs,o box
wnieh haa been placed his disposal to see Lawrence
Barrett In Francesca da Riininl."
could not say more than that ia praise could n" Mr.
Mayo saia TO the friend who accompanied MIN when
sAey were AL seated. III %, consider have ssdu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct 0-1 A. m During thetfair ana
clear weather OF yesterday the changes in the barometer
were slight The temperature ranged between 4e' and
CO., the average 547so being 9l2' lower than on the
corresponding day last year and 2s' higher than on
Sunday. = .,.
ana CHI of ram may be expected to-day
ia this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
A FIRST PRIZE AWARDED TO Mr.. EDISON

The Electrical Commission Of the Cincinnati
Exposition. consisting OF Professor Mendenhan OF tns
Ohio State University, chairman assisted by Mr. Laid
law and Professors Eddy and French of Cincinnati have
Just awarded rst prizes In ncandescent lighting
Edison Company and first prize are lighting to the
Thomson-Houston Company. The United States Elec.
trio Lighting Company stood second Mr.. Edison took
frat prize in ncaDdescent lighting for dynamo. incan
descent lamp, and best general system OF Lighting The
tests are said 10 have been thoroughly made aud
all questions OF economy and general efficiency. Tho
Edison Company express themselves ratified again
being placed at the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
The OHIO RIYERPOOL.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.-The Executive Com
mitee of the OHIO River pool in secret session here
perfectng aud ratying the arrangements made at pre-
yous meetings In Cincinnati and Chicago, and to Tx
rates between Chicago and Ohio River points. 1t 10 I'M
possible ascertain what the outcome Of the meeting
will be- The proceedings harmonious. 1t Ia said
however that the Chicago and Eastern Illinois people
are opposed To pool Should the meeting not to
satisfactory agreement 1t Is rumored that one OF the
roads involved will cut rates tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
SERIOUS ILLNESS or TIE REV. DIR. EWER..

The Rev. DR.. Ferdinand G. Ever, of st.
Ignaus Protestant Episcopal Church, was stricken by
paralysis while preaching in the Church OF st. John the
Evangelist. IN Montreal, Sunday morning. aod has
since remained unconscious. Mrs Ever was with him
AZ the time His daughter, Miss Ever, accompanied
by the Rev. Father Brown. OF tho Church oil ST. Mary
the Virgin started tor Montreal last evening. Fills
,.o cons ain - ain 1T the family residence, No l52
west Frtg-sIth.i The te.egrsms which tsey received
vssteTday we're lcAs aud ess encouraging u 0ne ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
OHIO CENTRAL LITIGATION.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. SIN the Court Of Cons
mon Pleas this morning Head Johnson, defendants in
the case Of Nelson Robnscn against the Ohio Central
Railroad Company ct al. presented petition and bond
for the removal of the act to the United states Cir
cult Court This Ia a wherein a receiver for the
Ohio Central appointed September 81. The APP
picatiOn is supposed to have been made on behalf /
bondhOlders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
wAII,ACK,S THEATRE.

MASKS aud Faces" will be repeated through
ont this week at walack's Theatre. Had this noble
comedy been we'll cast and we'll acted It might have been
scpt anon the stage for iany successful weeks But Miss
Coghan was left alone. in Peg Wo0ngon to carry the
entire weight OF the piece Mr. Howson is not equal to
7pie and the rest OF the cast simply dreadful Next
Monday Mr.. wallack viii bring out "Moths," q drama
in four acts, based novel by "Ouida." IHis
piece had career of 100 nights at the Globe Theatre
london and is to be revived there MISS
Caroline Hill and Miss Isabelle Evesson are 10 APP
pear in this play ut wallacks being faces here