davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
CHAMPS WON 1T.
The Bostons Win With Weak
ened Team

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Today's
game was don't care sort of game on
part of the Bostons. Carroll and Nc
earthly are at the worlds fair, and so
Stivetts played third base, and Van
Dyke, once with the Browns, left field.
Attendance, 1850. The score:
Il. Z.
st. Louis...O 0 0 % . 4
Boston. 90 ) o.
Batteries st. Louis, Clarkson and Irvine
ham; Boston. Nichols and Bennett; earned
runs, St Louis =, Boston 3.
PITTsBUKG, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Four wild
throws in the first inning gave the
PittsburgS as many runs as needed, and
lost the game for the Giants. Attend
ance, LOIS. The score:
Pittsburg 40 0 % 0 0 1 81 10
New York 1 0 0 o O. 9 6
Batteries, Pittsburg, Gumbert and Sugden:
New York, German and wilson; earned
runs, Pittsburg B. New York 3.
CLEVELAND, Sept. %. - Cleveland
pulled out today's game in the ninth in
ming by good hitting being assisted by
Reilly's costly error. Attendance, 1900.
Weather, cool. The score:
Cleveland B 0 OO13 o Al Ii ;
Batteries, Cleveland. GARRISON and thinner
Philadelphia. weighing and Clements; earned
runs, Cleveland e, Philadelphia s.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-The Orioles
took the first game OF the series from
the Colonels today, and it was pretty
contest. Mcmahon was a pnzzle for tine
Colonies. Stratton also pitched well.
Weather clear, pleasant. Attendance,
1,2OU. The score:
Louisville Il o 800 o 0 o. 4 o
Baltimore. 30 0 0 0 3 0 *-3 Z
Batteries, Louisville Stratton and Grim
Baltimore. Mcmahon and Robinson; earned
runs. Baltimore 3.
CINCINNATI, Sept. %. - Cincinnati
won by heavy batting in the eighth IN
ming. Attendance, 800. The score:
Il. H. E.
Cincinnati. % 2110O *-S II l
Washington.0 0 . 0 0 o.
Batteries. Cincinnati, Chamb erlain and
Vaughn, Washington, Stockdale, Esper and
Farrell; earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Washing
ton -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
GlOuceSter.

GLOUCESTER. N. j., Sept. 2S-Ftrst
race, tiye-eighths of mile-Crocus won,
Jardine second. Pokino third. Time,
1:O44.
Second race. five-eighths of mile
Silent won, Black Hussar second, Alarm
third. Time, 1869.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Censor won, Grand Prix second, ST.
lence third. Time, $3.50.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
Bolivar won. RichaI second, Fred Taral
third. Time OH
Cordilla won. Jersey Queen second,
Psyche third. Time, :5S3.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-
Mollie V won. Vulpina second, Para
disc third. Time. l 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Flrst race, six
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Little Crete
second, Prettiwit third. Time, 1:174.
Second race, five furlongs-Te May
won. Queen Nab second, Mrs. Morgan
third. Time, 1:034.
Third race, $1,000. Festivities stake
mile and an eighth Eloroy won, Ok
ford second, Service third. Time,
1904.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs
-Servia won. Joe Highley second, Jack
White third. Time. :5654.
Fifth race, six furlongS - Bansach
won, My Partner second, Expense third.
Time, 1:16H.
Sixth race. Observation-Disclosures won,
Francis Pope second, Bedford third.
Time, l:4424.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
DESPERADO'S DEATH.
A Chicago Tough Shot Through
the Heart by an Officer.


the Heart by an Officer.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-James McGrath,
young desperate, who has been ar
rested ten times for every year of his
life. and has been charged with almost
every otfense in the criminal calendar,
was killed tonight while resisting ar
rest for fatally shooting Thomas Bee
ham, one of his companions. McGrath
and Beeham were drinking beer in
barn in rear of 80 Henry street, and
quarrel arose. 1t ended when McGrath
shot Beeham through the back of the
head. Word was sent to all police sta
lions that McGrath was wanted, and
officers from all parts of the city were
soon in pursuit. For some hours no
trace of him could be found, but
word was finally received that
he had been seen at Thirty-fifth and
Ralstead streets trying to sell a revolver
for 70 cents. This clew was also lost,
and it was not until late in the after
noon that Officers Michael Flemming
and William Butler met man at the
corner of Fifteenth and Canal streets
whom they thought was McGrath.
They passed him, however, and walked
on several yards, when Officer Flem-
ming said to Officer Butler that he was
positive that the man standing at the
corner was the man wanted for shooting
Beeham. They turned about and ad-
vanced toward the man, who was still
standing at the corner. Officer Butler
approached him and said: "Will you
tell US what your name lS?'
You want to know my name, do
you?'' said the fellow with a curse.
'Well, this is it," and as he spoke he
drew revolver and fired point blank
at Buffers head. The bullet, however,
went wide Of its mark, and struck Ed
ward Jackson, who was walking on the
opposite side of the street, breaking
his nose. McGrath then fred a
second time. pointing his weapon at
Officer Flemming. The officers had
drawn their own weapons when Nc
Grath fired the first time, and as he
pulled the trigger the second time both
fired at him. One bullet passed directly
through his heart, killing him instantly,
the other striking him in the arm and
Iuflcting wound that would have
proved fatal. McGrath's last bullet
went through Fiemming's left leg, in
flicting a serious wound. McGrath has
for years been a terror in the southwest
part of the city. His elder brother
John was even worse than James, and
was once sentenced to the penitentiary
for life for killing an officer. He es-
capped this sentence on technicallty,
and is now doing twenty-five years in
Joliet for burglary. Deeham, Nc
Grath's first victim, is dying in the hos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
TOO MANY MORTGAGES.
Receivers for the Jarvis Conklin
Trust COMPANY.
ROCHESTER,, N. Il.

NEW YORK, Sept %. Judge La
combe, of the United States circuit
court, today appointed Daniel NJ. JARVIS,
OF Kansas City, aud Roland r. Conklin,
of New York city, as receivers for the
Jarvis-Conllin Mortgage Trust COM
pany, of Missouri. with offices in this
city. The complainants in the case were
Benjamin \. Fowler of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, and j. Nj. Zachary. of New York.
The object and purpose of the company
Is TO loan moneys Oh real estate, bonds
anu securities in the different states OF
the United States. The capital stock
issued and outstanding is So, $50, 900.
81, 100000 paid up in cash and
was later increased S2,25O,O 900, of
of which 81, 125, 600 was paid in cash, the
remaining amount has been called in
during August, 1898, the condition of
The call being that the SAID amount
should be paid III 10 per cent INSTALL
ments every four months. Already
S15O,O00 has been paid, leaving S975,000
coming due. The company has issued
debentureS to the amount of STOPS, III,
bearing 5 and 6 per cent interest.
On Nov. l, 1856, the company depoS-
tied with the Mercantile Trust CON-
PNtJS Va wv" van PAOahiooOA1 AObSo
and mortgages amounting to 81, 1926, 900,
tor which they have real estate amount
ing to SLIPS, 279.
On June l, 1889. to the New England
Safe Deposit and Trust company, of
Missouri, they made an iudenture
amounting to 81. 99l,2 12. having real es-
tate 10 an amount somewhat exceeding
l05 per cent or the aggregate OF deben-
lures, TO wit: g, 145, 200.
On Oct. %, 1882, they made a similar
lndenture TO the New England Safe De-
post company, of Missouri, for 1856, 75O;
real estate, SSSS, 900.
In 1892 to the Law Guarantee and
Trust Company of England. 1896, 1868;
real estate, 1891. 900.
April IL, 1888, TO Beaumont ". LuD-
book and John d. Lubbock, OF London,
Eng, ana Alfred Fryer. of Winslow,
Cheshire, Eng, 81, 939, 393; real estate,
81, 1868, $50.
Tie company is indebted to various
banks. individuals, corporations and
| upon demand ana time loans, secured
and unsecured, sum aggregating
1,o44, for which they have given
I promlssory notes, some payable on de-
mand and some by their terms about to
mature and become payable.
The defendant states that because Of
| the financial and cOmrercial conditions
now prevailing they are unable to pro-
| vide for their payments unless they sac
rlhce their holdings at great loss.
rate and property in New York, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado. Washington.
Ohio, Tennessee,I Arkansas, Mississippi,
| Maryland, Pennsylvania, Utah ana
| England. The receivers gave bonds IN
| 100000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
GraVesend.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. 2S.-First race,
five and half furlongs-Stonenell won,
Pedestrian second, Iddesleigh third.
Time, 1:OS14.
Second race. five furlongs-Factotum
wen, Pirate Chief second, Torchbearer
third. lime. 1:0314.
Third race. mile-Raceland won. Clio
colt second, Now or Never third. Time,
1:421a.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Sir
Walter wen, Ramapo second, Glen
moyne third. Time, 2:114.
Fifth race. five furlongs-St. Pat won,
Armitage second, Economist third.
Time, 1:O215.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Wah Jim
Time, :164.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Sept. rs. - First race,
selling, tbree-year-olds and over, seven
eighths of a mile-Cora Taylor won,
Fay S second. Vida third. Time. 1:2S.
Second race, selling, three-year-olds
and over. mile and fifty yards-Bonnie
LaSsie won. Emma Nc and The Govern
ness ran a dead heat. Time, 1919.
Third race, free handicap, sweep
stakes, three-year-olds and over, mile
Santa Anna won, La Colonia second,
The Reaper third. Time. 1:41.
Fourth race, Latonia Autumn prize,
handicap. three-year-olds, mile and an
eighth-Aldebaran won, Elizabeth L
second, Semper Lex third. Time, 80.
Fifth race, free handicap, sweep
stakes, for two-year-olds, three-Quarters
of mile-Buckwa won. Pirate King
second, Delmar third. Time. 1:l515.
Sixth race. selling, three-year-olds
and over, seven-eighths of a mile
Emma Primrose won, Golden Hope
third. Time, 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Fourth race, 2::27 trot. purse, 81. 600
NANCY NO GOOD.
Miss Hanks Unable to Equal Her
Record of 2:O4.

TEERE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 29.-There
were enough people at the race track to-
day to make the welkin ring, and it
would have been done had Nancy Hanks
lowered her record. In the warming
up heat, with Charley Dobie driving the
little mare, she did not seem to be her.
self. Later when she came out with
Budd Doble holding the ribbons it was
easily seen that the master reinsman was
in an i'll condition to drive. His
physician had advised against his max
ing the effort, but he was anxious to
make another mark for the queen of
trotters. AT the first trial he took the
word, with the runner artist to urge on
the mare. The first quarter was done
in 81 seconds, but when the half was
reached in only LOS the big crowd
murmured as if to say the mark
would not be lowered. The third quar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

as follows: Eighth, 124 seconds; quar-
ter. 241a: three-eighths,3 81 seconds; half,
:491@; tive-eighths, :O2; three-quarters,
1:l4%; seven-eighths, 1:27M; mile,
1:40I; mile and an eighth, /: SO; mile
and quarter. 2:061s.
First race. five-elghths of mile
Runyon won, Jake johnson second,
Trump third. Time. :O3I.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Balbriggan won, Rear Guard second,
Air Plant third. Time, 1:2SM.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Sun Glimpse won, Springtime second,
Startling third. Time, 1:15T.
Fourth race, match. mile and quar-
ter-Tammany won, l.amplighter sec
Ond. Time, 2:06h
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-
Copyright won, Bel DemoniO second,
Little Fred third. Time, 1:20%.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Lester first, Runaway second, Carmen
third. Time. lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
PLEASED WITH WILLIS.
The Hawaiians Like Our Minister
but Object to Consul Mills.

HONOLULU, Sept. 81, via San Fran
cisco, Sept. 2S.-Great excitement has
been created here by reports which ar
rived on the last steamer to the effect
that the United States would establish
a protectorate over Hawaii and that an
election would be held. The American
colony announced that they would not
be coerced into the farce of an election
which would give the native element
control over the foreigners. The public
here were pleased with appointment of
Minister Willis, but the anexationists
criticise the appointment of Ellis Mills
as consul general, and the provisional
government has been considering the
advisability of requesting the United
States to recall Mills appointment. He
is objected to on account of a prefer
ence for the royalist cause he diplayed
while here as Mr.. Blount's secretary.
The anneXationists say that if Mills be
sent here he will be mercilessly
snubbed. An official dispatch received
from Washington states that the Ha-
waian legation there has been assured
by Minister Blonnt and Senator Morgan
that some action favorable to annexa-
ton will be taken by the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

ter in 81 seconds was shade faster. but
in the stretch the little mare missed the
magic touch and cheering voice. and
faltered as she came home. Mr.. Doble
was seen to be very feeble, and was
steadied in the sulky while the mare
was being driven to the stable.
The 2:20 pace furnished sensations
that will be talked about for many
day. In many ways it was record
breaker. The SIX fastest heats ever
gone in harness were paced, May Mar
shall took the record for mares so long
held by Vinette. and old Brown Hal now
has four of his get with mark of
2:09 or better. The 2:19 trot was
won handlly 10y the favorite, HarrietIa,
her only competitor being Zembia.
There was no interest taken in the free
for-all race, it being known that a horse
with four bad feet would cut sorry
figure in even three minute class.
- -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Homesteaders Onsted.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. Sept. IS. An
important decision has Just been rem
dered by the secretary of the interior
affecting the title to what is known
as Wisconsin Point. The land
was settled upon by one Bullen, but no
patent was issued to him, as the war
department thought it best to hold the
land for lighthouse purposes. Several
others have claimed the land as home
steaders, buta decision has been rem
dered in Bullen's favor by the secretary
of the interior, thus throwing out all the
hOmesteaders. including John a. Bar
ton, who has been living on thirty acres
of the land for number OF years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Family Tourist Cars.

Upholstered tourist cars, in charge of
porter and equipped with bedding, cur
Gains, linen, ranges and all c0nven-
fences, form ali important part of the
Great Northern Railway through train
between st. Paul and Seattle. For the
present cars leave st. Paul Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays at 7:45 p. IN, !;
Minneapolis, S:15 p. M; returning,
leave Seattle Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at $50 a. m. Daily service
will commence within two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Valkyrie Is Ready,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The English
yacht ValkyrIe was all ready to test her
racing sails that she will use in her
match with the VigIlant for the Amer
ica's cup, but she had bad luck. Going
down to Sandy Hook they caught rip
pie, and outside it was little stronger,
but the swell was so heavy when they
passed the hook that real stretch of
the canvas was not practicable. The
yacht returned to the bay about p. m.
with party Of disappointed officers on
board. Tomorrow an attempt Will be
made to put the sails to test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
The Wheelmen.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Zlmmerman
and Sanger will not meet in the races
at Eastern Park, Bro oklyn, On Satur-
day. The track is out of condition, and
this, taken with Zimmerman's engage
ment to race in the New York Athletic
association games at Traverse Island,
has caused negotiations for his pres
ence in Brooklyn to be dropped by the
Kings County wheelmen. Sanger ar
rived in Brooklyn this evening. The
prizes in the five-mile race. for which
Sanger is entered, amount in value to
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29

More Boys Than Ever This Fall,
Or else the mothers are more particular
about always going to the plymouth"
before deciding OH their children's cloth
ing. Yod can always get a dollars
worth at the plymouth get your
dollar back. too, if you prefer. Remem-
Der that.
The Plymouth Clothing House, corner
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
None Such at the plymouth

No frilis, no gewgaws. no shams, no
pretense, no fraud. Only straight bust
ness, and lots of it at the plymouth
Corner" Hard times make men APP
preciate more than ever the plymouth"
values, plymouth prices, and the great
plymouth" assortmentS to select from.
AT the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
TYLER'S VICTORY.
He Breaks the Worlds Record
for Two Miles.

for Two Miles.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, Sept. 2S.-Harry
Tyler, who beat Zimm erman and
Sanger in the recent meeting held here,
added another victory today by break
ing the worlds record for two miles.
riding the distance nine seconds faster
than did Osland. the English rider, who
made the worlds record last month in
England. Thorough precautions had
been made for the trial, and the most
advantageous circumstance assisted the
plucKy rider in his successful attempt
He was paced by triplets for the entire
distance, except the last half, when
Willie Windle picked him up and paced
him to the tape in handsome manner.
Tyler finished the distance in Ais 3-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
$40 to Chicago and Return. =

On Oct. 6, Z and the Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago for SO, and on Oct.
IL and II for S11.50. For particulars
call or address City Ticket Office, 364
Robert street, corner Fifth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
Practice Bowling.

The practice game of the Lafayette
Bowling club, at Foley's alley last even
ing, resulted as follows: Adams, 1S5;
E. Z. Good, 1914; Finehout, 157; Delano,
1856; Pelletier, 10; Kuhlmann, 146.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
CARRIED GUNS.
Officers of the Board Ready for
CrankS.

Cranks.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-The officers of
the board of trade were prepared today
for the reception of cranks with re-
VolverS.
On the request of the boards officials,
Inspector Ross sent squad of police
today to the building with instructions
to remain on duty until business hours
were over. Hereafter if any one should
attempt Belden's method OF trying to do
away with brokers, he would meet with
warm reception. The three victims OF
yesterdays shooting were today pro-
nounced out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
No Big Fonr Strike.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 2s.-Gen-
eral Master Sargent has just made the
following statement to an Associated
Press representative:
There will be no strike on the Big
Four road. [ am in receipt of a tele-
gram from Mr.. Underhill, the firemen's
chairman at Cincinnati, saying the men
had accepted the situation. l leave
tomorrow for Denver to look into the
trouble over cut in wages On the Den
yer & Rio Grande. cannot tell how the
vote stood but L suppose it will be an
nouneed. There will &c no trouble on
the Big -Four SYSTEM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
y PACING WONDER.
Flying Jib Breaks the Worlds
Race Record for Second Heat.

SEDALIA. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Big Thurs
day brought out 10000 people today, who
witnessed good racing and saw the
pacing wonder, Flying Jib, break the
worlds race record for second heat,
which he covered in 2:O414 with ease.
He reached the quarter in :33. the half
in l:0lA, the three-quarterS i'll :33 and
the mile. game as pebble, in 2:045I.
Tomorrow Directum will attempt 10
beat the record for trOtterS. The track
is in good condition and is worked all
the time. and promises to be in record
breaking condition for the effort. The
summaries.
2::20 trot, stake $1,000
Jessie McCorkle ...........1 l
Senator A. .....-,-............2 3 2
pan GUY .....''-....o D
Pet Davis -. ................4 dis
Time. 2:17, 2:l5I. PIG.
Second race, 3-mlnute trot. stake
2,0Q0-
Charley Observation-Disclosures. l l
Oracle Simmons. ...............2 . 2
Sunshine Patchen. ..............3 5
Nickel Plate....... .......4 4dis
Edna Clark Observation-Disclosures 5dis
Time, 2:1S15, 2:175l, 2:20M.
Third race, pace; TWO i'll three, purse,
Flying Jlb... Observation-Disclosures. ....1 l
1eleRrdln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
w. w. I...:-...... ......-.........2 3
Time. 2:1l ,2:04%.
Fourth race, 2:27 trot. purse, 81, 600
WINSTON .-..-... ........... 3
Neiettd .::-::...... ......-.....
Fashion Maid. Observation-Disclosures. 5 Z l
Vendetta. -.....-.-........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-29
wright's Health Underwear. SOC.

Regular 81 Underwear for only so
cents at the plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.



Mr., Charles Hanfords production Of "Ju-
Illus CGsar'' was presented for the first time
in Omaha at the Farnam Street theater last
evening, large audience Drawing the un-
toward weather to be present and enjoy one
of the most perfect stage presentations ever
seen of any play. That is cons idercd as "A
whole; there are individual weaknesses, but
the impression that remains after leaving
the theater is that one of the greatest
of the ShakeSpearian tragedies has
been seen in an entirely worthy
setting, And the individual weaknesses are
fully Offset by the number of notably un-
usual eXcelences of the presentation. 1t is
with just such play as Julius Caesar that
all the resources of stagecraft fall short in
striving to obtain an ideal presentation.
Limitations of the medium remembered, Mr.
Hanford,s production is marvclously com
plete and satisfactory. 1t is identical with
that of the late Mr.. Barrett; the scenery is
the same and all the business has been
carefully copied from Mr. Barretts own
prompt book. The scenery and appointments
make up series of pictures that produce the
effect on the onlOoker of being within the very
atmosphere of old Rome. The Roman street
in which the action begins, Brutus' orchard
the capitol, the Forum and the plains of
Phillippi, all filled with the moving throngs
of actors, are lifelike to degree The capi-
tol scene is especially notable, the massive
columns surrounding the seated senate lend
ing an effect rarely attained in stage presen-
tation. Then the crowds Mr.. Hanford has
solved the long considered insoluble problem
of how to present the Roman populace on
the stage without exciting the ridicule aud
laughter OF the average spectator. This is
a triumph. Throughout his production
the mobs of plcbs or the ordered
masses of soldiery fill the scenes with mar
velcus verisimilitude. Specially noticeable
and notable was this in the burial of Cesar,
in which the noble orations of Brutus and
Antony generally suffer so much Just for
lack of this lifelilie action of the mobile mob.
This scene was almost flawless in speech and
action. But the whole performance was one
to see more than once. The actors nearly all
acquitted themselves commercially, and
only hypercriticism which may indulge a
different reading from the players, might
finger flaws in their work
a pleasing sight in last evenings audience