Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-09-16
CHrInenClta.

A writer In one OF Boston's society papers
says he has made study Of CarmenCita's
private life, and finds her possessed OF the
same charming attractiveness off the stage a.
IpOn II. This may ali be, but | have it OIL
good authority that during her engagement
aere at the Grand Opera House she acted
very unladylike on Que occasion At least
She was about entering her carriage after q
performance and a crowd OF the curious had
collected to see the pedalistic genius. Be
coming annoyed at their attentions, she
humbed her nasal extremity at the throng
very undignlfed manner and actually
tan her tongue out and made faces.
A Work on Bowing.
Mr.. George Brayley of this city has recent
" published work entitled "lIow to Bow
he Violin" which for originality of concep-
ion surpasses anything in violin literature
published in modern times. He has taken
extracts from the standard violin writer's OF
he world, like Spohr, DE Beriot, kreutzer,
and others, and graded the exercise In
progressive order. Accompanying each eX.
,rcise is a cut of the bow given in such posi-.
to which is added the most clear and sim
pie text that is possible to present on paper,
and we would not be surprised II every
violin player, professional or amatuer, will
be poring its pages and by its aid unraveling
The mystery OF the yiOinists art.
The Fallen Champion.
The fate Of the Nineteenth Century
Gladiator" has been that Of the wounded
wolf, who falls in the middle of the pack.
The brutal char acters, who were glad to
bask In the sunshine OF his prosperity, and
who but an hour before his downfall sang
his praises, are now hoarse with execrations
over his failure. Thousands upon thousands
Of dollars changed bands here on the result
of the New Orleans fight, many pauperizing
them selves in the hope of becoming sudden
ly wealthy on the dead sure thing they
had. At welLknown "tonsoria palace
On Dover street, where the gladiator hangs
out when in Boston, there was an amusing
sight one night recently. The palace" was
6lled with sports OF high and low degree
and their funereal faces were gridironed with
plasters they had evidently won in defend
ing the big fellow against the aspersions OF
the iubilaut Corbettites. 1t is a current
rumor that the owner of the "pallce" suak
his last dollar and the palace" as well, In
backing Sullivan.
The Immigration Problem.
have often emphasized in these letters
the necessity Of taking hold Of the immiSra-
ton problem In manner which should nd
NIT OF no neutrality-suspicious.. Foreigner
can always find some prctext for evading
the present laws, and unless one is framed
shortly amounting to absolute prohibition
the worst will follow. We in New Englnn'
do not see its worst features, but that dan
ger menaces the republic from this source
Is amply demonstrated in M article by Hen
ry Rood In the September Forum. lie says
zone who desires to study the vital phas
OF the immigration problem should so to tn
anthracite fields Of Pennsylvania. There h
will find one OF the richest regions OF th
earth overrun with horde of Hungarian
sIays, Poland ers, Bohemians, Arabs, Ita
ians. Sicilians Russians and Tyrolese Of th
lowest Glass; a section almost denaliona
lied by the scum Of the continent, wheI