The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

MISS wAISHS B1RTHPLACE-oo MOTT STREET.
4. 1879. at 80 Mott street. which, Is now q
WRen the 0f familS moved to ~ City Hail Il place.
funny little Gld:fashton ne c street: . one block
the old tower Of the City Hall being in plain
view over the roof line at the head Of 1t. In
and the 14-year old girl. then and now his only
child. found her home in the prison. but at the
mel's law ofices and entirely separated from
the prison, which Is in the court OF the build
ing. and from the turnkeys and keepers, who
Tombs fifteen months. md then Mr.. Walsh;
Spaftm e mt SWIFT over It. When that business vas
sold to the Hon. Dry Dollar Sullivan, Mr.. Walsh
5 S. G E ha his nI family Sy to s sls srs issm m hS%s S ss
lived when his daughter was a little girl. 49,.
When NJ th Ho little ,b BABY fsu MSs da born: t in NOT IT,
doctor and ,aiterward., while the, mother lay
To tos IL Sea' 'a ah twG f hSre.f d Ss t u s snS room Sae.
this bsb 59 the hsa Iind9 ~. mo g I S Sesa 1n ,G inte a.
d g s : but q / ' nsver , saS one one E IKE this s"'u The Fhs
matter a9r h sith is sf hesd sH'. sn1o. its sn ali Fl ris :ns
is9msa on said / e tes s s,Fst d e eaah it's t. 81 the g SSst
1t would be- a great and SUCCESSFUL man" "0h.
Is that a!If" said the mother: then 1 can 60
Mrs. Walsh Is an eminently practical woman.
She never told her daughter any fairy stories
f a5 ,g ,onns r il rny Ylf ea' II t eSiid T5th began ss5 in a nlI
way to stop the stories or get her child away.
Walsh Wal R' says that hat the the td Hi' Believed he e the spar ar:
rows were Gods messengers. and that il she
ress sF SoGld fh fy n to 0e GOD S' snd T tell ri Him a""' MISS MISS
Wainwright chided the mothe. for allow
IL t1g ;h her s dauFh1t o4c to G snS s up SO Q, un mo 9,s
wrong" said the older actress, she's as in
nocent as q four:year-old child. She has no
her. and her mother has told her nothing"
The pretty dau~ghter,,always the hest-dressed
s s!bl IL the tn S stSsh s Tssa- UnS them to the 70 1 TWoiiFG
principal said there was q fortune in her voice.
oEaer 70 . eE Hs%s At Ys. which S they would not It
alley an9 he n To- do / in =, I've Iweltt ! street n Walsh Nln.
College. and as she needed to BE- 2 year older
SSIsss The 9;,s sSiS h, He d Iai1s = an. and t 1aIis Mayor !;E NJ
then; said the ex-prison Keeper. .Blanchey
took the case in her own hands. and said she
soheol q Acting without saying a word to
.taI as q H. &s. s wsf. sse ssla. any ssh5 5Gasn q ,su tss tas
lon assi b ST. Ri 'iH I'll tS You s she'll P p ss? lsatha sts' fSe
WluOW VI ALdtLy hlOkHhus ~ ioHS " IL
Board Of Educatiou-for sho was present at
my brother Williams when -Blanchey recited
tho Lords PRAYER and Hail Mary at 2 years
OF age. About g when she, was Is years
Dwyer's family at the Windsor Theatre on a
Sunday night. 1t was while. we lived at II Gem
ire street. and from there she went on the road
for nm engagement with the Siberia" COM
pany. She played with that troupe one sea,
Academy ct Mike Norton's benefit and engaged
her for Twelfth Night" with which piece
Maria Main yyri 0hf yun @ DnfnO RI hnOin N Snn
son. Miss Wainwright was, afraid she was too
the Siberia" troupe. said It was safe to put
her toes to her head She remained with Miss
IWainwright three seasons. and that is the his
tory OF her stage experience up to her joining
the present company In, Aristocracy.''" It
Amy Robsart" that New Workers saw Miss
Walsh as Queen Elizabeth.
Was your daughter ever poorr The ques-
ton was put because 1t has been assumed TINT
she had q typical Sixth ward childhood. with
pare teet and q possible acquaintance with the
beer pitcher to and from the nearest saloon.
always been a very comfortable one, and my
little girl grew up the pattern girl OF the
neighborhood. The other mothers held her up