New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
LOTTERIES Ar LONG BRANCH.


restaurant OF the Pennsylvania Club House to
| the two large eamblIng-rooms IN the rear OF
tine players at least eight out OF Hebrews and
among them were also tue heaviest players There
were several poker parties above and was told
that they were all composed OF Hebrews Curious Is 1t
not that the rare with the greatest reputation for thrift
and money saving should also include many gamblers
eager to take great risk,i
Inc pennsylvania Club Pouse Is the only gambling
establishment at Long Branch cond Icted on such
scale as to make cheating less profitable than fair
dealing The percentages favor OF the dealer at tue
games OF faro rouge ct nor and roulette large as
70 make to the interest OF the keeper to maintain
reputation for honesty that attracts the crowd and
makes deaiing profitable. II Is at the other houses
Whefe the attendance Is slim that the natuIa percent
ages OF advantage have be eked out by direct robbery
The Hildreths have added an opera house TO their
west hbh Hotel IL has stage large as that OF the
Iyceum Theatre In New York. and the hall will seat 1000
persons All the entertainments given In this building
nave been profitable. John T. Raymond at benefit
early In the season netted sl,70o Carl Marwie Caves
children's Carnival there Saturday night and the
receipts were over Sl,lO0. Leonard Grover tried his
: My son-lnLaw on the cosmopolitan crowds at Long
Branch and have no doubt he made money. There
are 20 be other entertainments there but none aes
september for the season Is fairly ny that date
Long brancn continues to spread Itself In every drec
ton, and yet paradoxcs may read IL concentrates
itself about the Hollywood cottages and this West End
the diversified place. One may live at Eberon. or In
the quaint old village back from the beach; may rust
cate with some friend in the actors colony. dwell
away north at Monmouth Beach, but at some hour OF
the day or evening he will visit the End Hotel or
drive through John Hoey's ample grounds those Of
his Hollywood cottages The fact Is that in rictuf-
esqueness population society and general sttracveness
the hear or Long Branch greatly exceeds the rest OF its
anatomy. Looked at the map the place has the
attenuated appearance Of the SPIDERS web; and the
parlor Into which the human flies OF each succeeding
summer are taken and handsomely entertained Is about
Holyw and tue West End.
John Hoey telling zoe that he had suddenly be-
come lntcre ted In knO wing what the newspapers OF tho
country were saying OF the Pennsyvana Railroad and
Gle Consolidated Electric Subway Company OF New
York. iouni on Inquiry that Mr. Hosy had been
sectei a director IN Doth companies and wanted to
know all about them
Clifton ". Taysure. manager OF the Chanrraus-hus-
band wife and sontels that he red TOR Mrs.
Ch1n'rau a new play called TIE scapegoat by Sir
Charles Young. author OF" Jim, tie Penman." which
made an x7ectei hit In Lonton and which has been
successful In Chicago, where A. NJ. Pamers company
played It, He says peculiarly OF the author. notice
able In both plays Is the absence OF any strained
cinsxes at the ends OF the acts. The Interest and
emotion are naturally worked up and at the highest
strain or pitch the curt lin desceuds the Guietes
OF The act BIT tile climax Is reached ia interest In the
story and its important personsees Mrs. Chanirau Is
TO appeal IN The ecapegOat" at the Fourteenth street
Theatre September 20 the date be changed
to accommodate tie OF the Chestnut street
Otera House Philadelphia. who offers the same dates
Icing that l hesitat-d to ask Mrs Chairman how
many years she had been on the stage. she
ceverIJ evaded direct reply by telling Why
Mr. Iayenre, but suppose ought not 10 use IT, she
was LETT An orphan Al early age and had te devote
herself 10 a1orous lite 10 MAINTAIN younger members
OF the family she fought music until she adopted the
stage at or about n,ieea years Of age remember
Chanirau was nearly thirty years her senior when lie
won her; | heard chaniraU .ayosnd thai within
wealth AT tie time OF their marriage and half the addi
ton 10 1t suDsey uently to his wes suggestion and co
hell mate by leaning her his ind vided fortune Mrs
Chanirau takes psrdonabe pride in tracing her connec
ton with noted Huguenot family, which came rom
brittany t. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Chanrau was telling me some curious London
experiences she had After her appearance Ia that city
sac received offers OF many PLAYS. One well known
drlma'i AMI critic proposed 10 her to write her Play on
~ 900 delivery OF the manuscript;
70 nisht royaty ana the purchased rights 10 lapse
Teuted prosperity IN London are absolutely overruG Dy
Iroes.onal mendcant' among wnom the most iTpo-
lions TOR loans were written Oh paper stamped With
and signed g. Title. recorded In Burkes Peer
age one OF this class baroness who claimed to have
known Nj tna3irnn In America I'm hls bacnelO daysJ
req l0stei loan OF $50 for oneInonth-
Ni-s Lillian OlcorL VINO is to produce sardou's
snown except to a few personal friends she came
rest bat evidently her mind 40 absorbed by the under
tssHgs she has In hand that she III get mental relief
ni The pi"y Is prodnce meod9ra WA certainty nave
deeply with the opportunities OF me part ana
weeks and imperiousy converted his ideas OF the
famous BYZANTINE empress and ropedinL: ben,Ve
Days before he the lie precise as to
the exact Infection aud emE basis on every worh |
man lot while could not induce Miss Ocott to talk
about herself or her plans her dresses she was
ready to talk Of saIdOus manners and methods I'D 10
ttiHt