davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
RUSSIAN HEBEEUN PELTED UITH STONES.
\ RACE rIOT At THE noNrSuc SEWING
MACHINE FAC1O"Y At NEW ,EN

RACE rIOT NJ THE DOMESTIC SEWING
MACHINE FNC1o&Y At NEW ,EN
II had been remarked THAI tie Domestic Sewing
Machine Works in Newark would resum" opera
lions Yesterday and before a. m. abou, 900 men
assembled nearly an Of whom were tn" Ola ON
povcs The gates remained closed. While the men
were pushing each other in order 10 get nearer IN"
entrance seven Russian Hebrews approached the
crowd and on, of them asked IN broken English,
where can we apply for work In the factory"
Tho question was heard 10y hair dozen men. one
Of whom shouted the reply. I'VE don't want any
- - S5-a-weck Russians working in the Do
nestle"
Instantly the attention of the crowd was at
trac;ed t. the Russians and the cry was taken up
and sweIed into a chorus \ piece OF watermelon
rt,d was hurled at the foremost Russian. and
knocked off III" tall hat he wore; then there was
general rush for the foreigners. The man who had
lost his hat showed fight, but was seized and
thrown down while missiles raincd on his com
nanions Two OF them broke through the
crowd and ran down Warrcn-st. to Plane
- rt,rsleI by about thirty NEE and boys,
vim hurled sticks and stones after them The ru-
ci,ives ESCAPED through Plane-st. Two others ran
across Warren-st. and took refuE" In Ernest Web
uevers beer shop No. $1j. ana another couple were
choscd nm Wsrren-st to Suinmit-st.. and escaped
In the near time the PROSTATE Russian WAS re-
celying kicks and cuffs from some of tho crowd.
soro Of the old employees intcrfcred IN his behalf
and saved the man from serious injury.
News of the occurrence had been teIcphoncd TO
Police Headquarters. and squad Of policemen dis
persed the crowd. They took charge OF the Rus
sian whose whiskers had been pulled out and
whose clothes were nearly stripped from his body.
and escorted him toward West Newark, where he
| lives. No arrests were made
| Superintendent Davis III charge OF the works
said that work would not be resumed until Thurs
| day as repairs are being made and the workmcn
| will lie put gradually Mr.. Davis said that
less than one third of the men who had surrounded
the factory were old employees, the rest being work
men in search OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

4. ,,crs,se the popularity of the place resort
~ v,g,lsb travellers. Mr.. Bruton's bachelor party
,ac,,,ded Mr. Pridham Wippell.
sNoKY-FACED CATTLE.
what is believed to be the only pedigree herd in
,,c,and of Montgomcryshre smoky-faced cattle
iii he nut up for sale at auction at leighton Hall,
rrorbridge Shropshire, on September G. Mr.. Kyn-
.re,ev the owner gives some interesting infor-
r,otion in the catalogue about this breed.
FAMOUS PICTURE
uorarth's we-known picture of the Committee
~ the House Of Commons on Fleet Prison, which
has hung in Castle Howard for many years, has
hoe, presented by Lord Carlisle to the National
Portrait Gallery.
LADY GIFFORDS POEMS.
4 volume o. poems by Lady Clifford which her
con Lord Dufferin Is preparing for publication Will
,pnoar in the autumn. The book IS to contain an
unpublished poem by Lady Stirling Maxwell better
known as Mrs. Morton.
MRS B\NCEOF1'S CONDITION.
am glad to be able to say that the obstinate
wound In Mrs Rancrofts leg healed at the end OF
last week and that she can now walk WIN 'he
aid of crutches. and fully hopes TO carry out her
promise TO appear. arranged before the I'M
fortunate accident, with her old friend Mr. Hare on
his forthcoming brief visits with diplomacy 10
.h. cbiof nrovinciat cities EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
JEWS HOLD THEIR CONGRESS.
LEADING E>EBIs FROM THE CHIEF 'l'h' w
,NERrC, DISCUSS RELIGION

Ir,n1S. E\EBIs FROM THE CHIEF 'l''H' '"
AMERICA DISCUSS RELIGION
c.,ioo.o Aug 9s-Presldent Bonney' OF .he
Worlds Congress Auxiliary OPENER VI.
UNCONVENTIONAL Congress at the Art fa'hce ''
,o.,o,. ar,ornoon The large Hall Of Columbus was
GIIaJ with tho believers in JUDAISM VII '"V pm
form with President Bonney were many VI vic
hr,oh,os, LIGHTS of the Jewish faith. They were
Rabbi / L. Icucht. OF New-Orleans' i'aoo. ,s"a'
NJ Wise. of Cincinnati: Rabbi g. uo',he"' VI Wv"
York. Rabbi X Kohler. of w~iorS' anu i
Emil g Uirsch of Chicago Or. Hirsch ao'eu do
chairman Of the session Rabbi Leucht lhNohen
blessing on the Congress. Presideh' DUMMY IVA
dress was brief and to the point -
Rabbi Iiirsch responded briehy 10 ire9,''"'
uorro,.,s address of welcome In the name OF the
lows If this citv lie was followed by RaDbi WISE
who responded at some length. Raoo' "o'''e"'
% New-Yorit. also made few remarks 'p'""''s
u the Jewish religion. he said ina 'he o"''" "
faith Of Judaism had always been WISCONSIN, ''
Differences had always prevailed an" io' oe"
turtles the Jewish race had been pers"cn'e"' p"'
~. hopoI a new light dawning. ana that 'he
blessings Of Heaven should be on all nations OH
all the tribes OF all tongues. on all beliefs
Dr IIirsch introduced Rabbi X. kohler' oil New
York city who read the on} paper OF me alt ,no
noon The subject was The Synag9eue anu W.
church and their Mutual Relations with Reference
10 their Ethical Teachings" Or. Kohler through
out all his argument paid the most beautiful IT'D
the saviour Of mankind He sad that Jesus re-
c.i,.d his education In the synagogue. ana ne
polntod ont the close resemblance between many
~ the savings Of Jesus and the OLD platltudes OF
Talmud '''rhe so-caed Sermon on the Mount, with
AN OF It's grand and noble words II the Apostles
/ are 20 he. believed" he continued - was rothing
NOR. or les than the patitudes Of the jewish
synagogue" The speaker said that loo years OF
persecution could not destroy Judaism, and that
Judaism remained because T. was an indestructible
/ ethical system. -
Dr. Hlrsch presided at the evening session. The
Invocation pronounced BY Rabbi J. Mayer: OF
Pittsburg. The subject upon which Rabbi Wise
of Cincinnati talked The Fundamental Doc
friu,. II Judaism" The feature OF the evening
Wa the address OF Rabbi Joseph SHERMAN OF
Ncw-York. on Popular Errors About the Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
WHAT TUE MERMAID WANTED.

From The Buffalo Express.
This here show business" said the dimc-museitn
man, "ain't what it's cracked up 10 be by a long
shot \ mans allus runnin agin things that do
him up.
What's troubling you?" inquired the advance
agent
''Why. that durn mermaid OF mine Is gettin' mo
into debt over my head Now, you know, rye got
the only genuine mermaid exhibition. She's a
maid of the sea, she Is. "A living example OF the
stored nymphs OF the wave OF old. my pro-
grammer says. pay her a big sa.ary an she puts
all my other attractions in the shade II would put
your eye out To see the way people look at her.
| tell you she's the greatest freak In the business
an the best OF IL Is she's genooine. But. to come
down to cases as wuz saying, she Keeps me ~
hot water all the time. There ain't "A day that
don't have to do somethin' special for her ! don
dast refuse, for ] can't git along without her IN
these dull times. Some times though she makes me
crazy by her unreasonable requests What do you
suppose she wants now?'
Couldn't imagine" replied the advance agent
unless It's fresh water every day or something
like that"
Huh" said the dime-museum man. disgustedly.
that would he easy. That durn mermaid don
want thing but a pair OF these new white kio
shoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
MAD no TINE FOR 4 UEDDING.

AM,RRIAGF CEREMONY DFL'YED BrCAr>E THE
BRIDEGROOM WAS MIXING MONEY.
Thor, was TO have been Hungarian wedding
49, sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home Of
y FREEDMAN No IS Grand-s, Brooklyn, but it.
d,d not take place until five hours later on ac-
count of the failure of the bridegroom Samuel
simon to appear. The prospective bride was a
,ourg widow named Rosa Klein who lives at No.
ia Kent-aye The apartments OF the woman were
TOO small TO accommodate the guests and Freid-
man gave her the use of his home for the oc-
casion
The bride was at the house promptly and was
followed by crowd Of guests. The clergyman
was also on hand. Then there came a long wait.
The priest moralized and the guests made merry
but the bride was decidedly gloomy. She took a
position In !. corner and remained there. refusing
TO be comforted.
After the hour for the ceremony had passed
anxious injuries were made for the bridegroom,
Word was sent 10 his home. No. 20 Monroe-st,
this city, at 6 O'Clock. He was found hard AT
work in his shoe business When asked why he
didn't 20 to Brooklyn to wed his bride he replied
Business is business. I'm making money no"
and can get married at any time .
Nothing could persuade him 10 desist from ms
work until he had finished. He then accompanied
the committee TO the house and Joy followed
The nuptial Knot tied. ana the happy coupe,
after receiving the congratulations of their friends
left the house for the home which had been pre-
pared by the bridegroom in Ncw-fork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

FOREIGN mails for the week eHdSg September a will
sa;S IS%s Sa'; s =, 'J.s ,as Il
snd Sss3sD psssnl M' IA eS2.e.s s
@1st be directed .r Ma,aabS at p m; for ss ss;
4 sa' per per 81 He frs kim fom SeS Orleans
u, soaSaSp sS cs i0 for FdIs mus. g.
sse Teu ST s ss cs df p' Other parts
Fur Europe must Is drc:tcd per Tsgons, at m
for %ct sg%@ s st:c rS per a. 10
germany dr. per Tray s Bre%e" ,os e'. ssss nss
cuba e '' vsSe,u Sf' All ss,ana H:Ss.:
Go ani Sa aSa south ~ oo!t. per s*
y SSi% @ IF s.S. .:Ss M.ss
per sIcs ,STs%S and a sa,aa It, s psS
e M for G"aada anu rrndad Dsmera,. PEI
s's .%li % g s:$ z s;;sss:S ~:
zss"Gs% y; at A%s's" s',Sss si;
Fsra M from s Nsv orleans. as for Baehed' 0
isss S% s%D EsG' g, 81 80 ssr;
S st1%r %s.s d be drlps s r.
ss H % .ypps sS % Nassau
and SrTt'Fo quo RTs, aSs "a b ss:
i 80 m aaai for sS5'@"s er ;"
E a'cs'f wilson a"f no." ,,ns
~ Toro nor TordcnSklolo IroH
hoas m, NV AT 80 q for France swltersnos
ITALY, SPAN SPA iraTTe at 80 for Gsrmsny direct
SosUe Enc via Bremen (letters for otncr pnr.s
EUROPE via souhnmpsn and Pence s must BE- srssSs
rsoa Via Queenstown cetts for srmsny n. snes
Ss w1,5a" .pc, 'c;mpana 80 for Nsthrr.
Inma' be- directed per spaarndamD at a. m tor
Sou, ho dir,ctei rer Anchoria0: az II a. m Tor SAm
ehe Tss:fc and sass ana Ssa must BE- a.
Mails for China aud Japan. per 3. City OF Pekin&
IN, S,n Fra"cisco1 close here daily to August ~
" az n m, Mails for Australia. NewZesland, HAWAIIAN
Eii and samoan Islands. per s. = Alsmeda IRON esa
a,csroI close daily 20 SeIember rs. At 80
J. m FOR on arrival az New-York ~ $ Ffruria with
nnr,,ish mails for Austraa). Mails for the Hawaiian
isand. per AUSTRALIA from san Franeisso, close
che socetv Islands: shIp TrSc BIRD from San Fran
Mail. for Ctl,a. J,.,n laval and Australia y. YER.
at 40 p. Mas for Ncwo.ndsnd by rat 70 Ha'Itsx
p n. Ma- for M.Ielo, ~ ra I. nc,s'n and tscnss
for cuba Nv raj q, Tsmra Fla and thence BY stesTss
fsarg Mondays aid Thursdays close at this once esny
80 Mails or Mexico overland uness ,peess,y
addressed for Dispatch by steamer, close at this oS'
DALI at I? n. VI.
Registered mail clcs's a. p. previous dav.
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmssscr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
ETLTFD BY ms UIFE'S NIST1hE
NEWARK ALDERMAN RECEIVES \ DOSE or
CNEBOIIC AID. AND DIES IN ArOtT
IFrFrN MINUTES

Alderman James \. Arnold sixty years old
81 the Ninth Ward Of Newark. died last night
from an accidental dose Of carbohc acid lie hau
been m with carbuncle on his neck. at his home"
No p, Tlchenor-st and was taking medicine ana
uslnp the acid az a lotion. The dose Of acid was
given los mistake. and he died in half an hour
Mr. Arnold was boss painter and Republican
In politics
Mrs Arnold. who by mistake handed to her
husband the fatal dose. said 10 the county physi-
clan:
My husband WAS talking 10 our son about a
business matter and wished to retire. and asked
for his medicine | went TO the kitchen closet
where there were two bottles. one containing the
medicine and the other carbolc acid. The bottles
w.r. similar | took ia" carbolic acid and got
a teaspoonfu Of IT, poured 1t In glass with water
ana gave It 10 nv husband. He exclaimed after
drlnkinl u. You have given the wrong mcdi-
cine, Il burns" | then took him To the sink
and gave him water. and sent instantly for a
doctor lie became unconscious and died in fifteen
or twenty minutes"
A burial certificate was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
OTHER THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

1.-THE silver King" began an engagement OF a
week AT the Grand Opera House last night IL Is
q ve,,-constructed and well-written meiodrama anu
is always welcome. THE Span OF Life. meo
drama of the more sensational sort which was
seen at the Grand Opera House last week, mas
moved uptown 10 the Columbus Theatre ana "aS
presented there last evening with the usuai erect
II will remain through the week
There is a great deal of vaudeville IN town Jus
now. An excellent bill was presented al lohy
PASTORS last night. The programme incIuueu 'he
entertaining efforts of Harry Kennedy Mile Der
,oldi the Glenroy Brothers. Leonard ana Fen'on'
the Paterson Brothers, Miss Nellie LESrahge,
Ross and Fenton. Mile Carrie the Watsohs' anu
Kissel A popular programme was also presented
at the Imperial Music Hall, where all the ola ID
yorites introduced new songs and dances AHo"s
tho new attractions were Edward Leslie chai
acter actor; Baggcson the contortionist' ana iiai
ford and Mantell in IA sketch called brotheIs'
All were received with favor. The Boston hoWai'
Athenaeum Star Speciality Company heauei "s
Miss Lottie Collins, began Il short engagement at
the Star Theatre. Changes OF bill were madc III
the variety entertainments at the Madison Squaare
and Casino roof gardens. and those al the 0ai zen
Theatre and the American Theatre ROOF sa'"e"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
CLOSING EXERCISES IT CBtrrlrorA

Chautanqnn y. V. AUG. 2-.-To day m1rk~ tn close
4 Chauiauqua, season of l-':i. Nothing OF nlpor.
lance has been done and little OF Interest has occurred.
TN, afternoon L. V. faglcr gave an organ recital In
the ampi'Ncairr. and beside the closing exercises
the only other feature Of emit rlinm,nt VAS l"clur"
lv d. JOSS, j.. lluribut on "A Trip Through THE
British I-lr,.T At the closing rX"rcis"> brief nd
ir,,-> we're delivered 10y Vice Chahc"Ilor Vincent,
Dr. Duncan. Dr. lIurlbut. aud others. all of whom
gav" a,,urancc that Chautauqua hid nobly survived
the present fnan.al fluctuations, AID that the pro-
grc,svc spirit Of the institution would not lax In the
least. only fcw hundred persons were present 10
r,.ir The la-i word, aid and most Of these VIII prob
ably have gone by tO-norOw night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
UNION PRINTERS ~ CHIGAGO EXCITED.

Chicago. Aug. % (specla).-Ahy number OF uraoh
prlntcrs in this town. hundreds I'm fact are Wildly
indignant over the action Of Chicago Typographical
Vnlo.1 No. rs. taken at Its meeting yesterday depnV
ing them OF a big part OF their income. \ new RUE
was adopted by which until further motto" all printers
cmp,oycd on daily and weekly newspapers ana o'her
npprs that are called auxiliary VIII WORK Only
four days week Such mem"crS " '"' ",'o, Il"
.ro ,nah,. IN find employment win BE- paid $3
week ont Of the general fund, Of which 5000 has
been placed at the disposal of the executive officers
for that purpose The purpose Of this ruling as Is
urged by those who favored II, Is to assist such
printers ns have been affected by the hard times ana
the money strngcncy. But the majority OF Inc
mcn who work ON the daily newspapers, aud la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THEODORE ID. BUNCE.

Theodore ID. Buncc. the paying teller OF the
American Exchange National Bank. at No rs
rroadwav died suddenly at his summer home At
oyster Bay. l.. l., nj O'Clock yesterday NOR any
from h.nrt disease Mr.. Buncc's home was nj No.
no East Twenty Scventh.St.. hut he moved 10 In"
country last spring on account Of his health. Tie
evening before he died he spent with party NJ
friends at his summer house, and he was apparently
I'm the best OF spirits. He retired about 10 30 O'Clock
and was then feeling we'll I'm hour later he awok'
and complained OF pains In his chest. He was sui
fcring greatly physician called. and he did all
that he could for Lin. bnt he could not save his
life.
Mr. runce was born In this city on August 10.
Ia37 lie was married and h" leaves a wife and
three children. lie ha> been connected with the
America Exchange National Bank for many years.
ana valuable and highly respected official OF
I'm Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
uIriyG4 AND THE MISSIONARIES.
From The London Globe.

From The London IIoDe.
King Mwanga of Uganda. seems to have been
time His Majesty 'professed adhesion 10 the
Protestant faith" says the report ana OCCASION ,
allv attended service but forgot to square MS HE
accordingly with result OF danger TO me purity
OF the church lie sacrificed more people tnan "A
sudden execution OF twenty. None the less the
missionaries are satisfied that he means well-at
anv rain better than his ancestors hut Mwanga
creates; crime has still 10 be told ne SMOKES
not honey,Icw or dried cabbage, Ike CHRISTIANS,
but bhang. According 10 tne @ n 81 40 ~ :,
smoke bhanc ~ To be guilty OF "A very gross vice
Bhang though reminiscent Of the snoulderins slult
Mwanga was partially cured OF the hapit by me me
Roman Catholics but broke "Ie aEs called nn
him. but were told he was busy AT what; they
asked at cutting poles was in 'he No ,ep one viii
build 1t for him" This devotion Is worthy u 'he
Arcadian mixture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
John :. MCCLURE.

John s Mcclure president Of the Moseley Iron
Bridge and Roofing Company. died on Saturday AT
his home, No. A24 Hancock-st.. Brooklyn. The COM
many has it's office at No. Dey-st. this city, and
its factory in Jersey City. Mr.. Mcclure had been
connected with it for twenty years. hrst as secre-
.tary and afterward president. lie was seventy
nine years old and was born in Mulberry-st, this
city For the last THIRTY years ne had lived in
Rrooklyn In his early business life he was In
the grocery business He was a stanch Republican
and lifelong reader OF The Tribune. His death
was due to bronchitis and malaria His wife. one
son and one daughter survive him. The funeral
took place at S O'Clock last night and the burial
will be in Greenwood to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.
ANOTHER PAYMENT TO BE MADE on THE
BONDS
THE JAyNNESE VILLAGE T) CtO~E-1NrEREsT
IN THE LIVE STOCK ExHIEIT-To PRE-

THE JlylyrsE VILLAGE ID CtOsE-ISTEREsT
IN THE LIVE STOCK ExHInIT-To PRE-
SENT AS YOU LIKE IT.
Chicago. Aug. 2s-On september Is third pay
ment vii, no made on the Exposition debenture
bonds The first payment made two weeks ago,
was IA nor cent The second payment Of 10 per
cent will no made this week. The payment to be
made Sontonbar Il will be 90 per cent, thus clear
ing off roar,v one-half the bonded Indebtedness.
At a recent conference between Treasurer Sec
berger and Auditor Alderman 1t was stated
that the floating Indebtedness lad been cut down
to yss Go There was in the hands Of the treasurer
M that ,i,,e 500 900 The eight days from August
q to August a. inclusive were depended upon
IA avorage a net daily income of $1,000. After
paving the 10 per cent on the bonds August 30
Treasurer secbcrCcr will have cash to the amount
Of nearlv slio 600 and floating debt Of S6sOCo.
Tho ravaneso Village in Midway Plaisance will
c,osc ,ornorrov The Javanese say that they are
rr,h,o - moo, the D per cen. of gross receipts
demanded nv the Fair directors and must quit
Their village has been one OF the ihos' a''ae'"e
shows on the Plaisance. A., oo,,ro ~ .,,rac
ton to-day and the crowd that gatht,eu ILL., W. "
larger than that Of any previous ta' be- si' i,denS
opening. The horses bfoush' r,hs The jersey
hrned ~ cattin was also brought out and judged
for premiums. , ,or tho nroductIon of
ehaI osarc's comedy "As You Like It. at the
rnIr ~ rnnrroy evening Brilliant electric nghts
will be- used on the stage ana ths siouu nna
tuting the auditorium VIII De nn nniored in
decorated with Chinese lanterns anu to.oi ~ e.,
",nI,soo,, ueh,s Thc chorus will consist OF iiiy
voices trained by Professor Tomiihs tn, III Iii he
ban Exposition Orchestra oil s'"'' P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
RUFUS I. ANDREWS.

Rufus /. Andrews formerly Surv,yo OF the Port of
Ncw-l Orl died suddenly ir,m paralysis at Swamps
cott Mass. sunday morning. lie was born May
-. 1S2j. In Medina County. Ohio. Moving TO Vermont
I'm his early mnEhtd be- settled Ia Rutland aid served
ns secretary To Governor Fletcher. Of that state
whose niece he married lie also studied law I'm the
office Of Governor Fletcher Coming To New York he m
tered the office OF Peter L. Sw"'ny. At the brcakin;
ont OF the War of tn" Rebellion he was War
Democrat and in september. 1851. ap-
pointed by President Lincoln surveyor Of the Port.
lie WAS II stanch rGion man in all his actions and
u;icrTnccs. Mr.. Andrew had been conspicuous in
Republican politics In this city. but WAS never
applicant for office lie WAS an ardent follower and
clos" friend Tr sident Arthur lie leaves If AID
two sons. Herbert f., and Addison f. He Il
member Of the Union League Club Of this city. The
burial win take place at Woodlawn Cemetery to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE DRAMA.

DAMS TRIBILATIONS" AT IIARRlOANS.
Afr Harrisan's friends came back to him last
night His theatre opened for the season. anu lie
again placed before the public those "oiiueiiuii'
real and vet delightfully."- idealized pictures VI
humble life in New-York which nave never "e'"
eaualled on any stage but his. No one eiSe mas
ever known or at least one else has ever SHOWN
that he knew as Mr. Harrgan does how to choose
from things which, as a whole. are common the
elements Of artistic possibility and TO recoiho'he
them with artistic results. He can snow Tue purely
amusing side of the character, the hap''s anu NV
lives of the poor who are commonly couh'eu inc
unfortunate the homely happiness that they en-
low their troubles and the true pathos Oh 'hei'
lots. even their roughness and their uncouthness'
without any dsagreeabe vulgarity, without snow
ing the suferings that make extreme poverty
horrible. If Mr. Harrigan were preaching ser
mon or writing book for an ethical purpose II
might be we'll enough to lay bare the misery ana
the degradation of some of the persons WIN WHOM,
no deals. but he is only making a play ana
rbi,o his effort is only to please, his method Is
so happy that at the same time he promote" a
sympathy for that other half OF the WORTH ""'O"
the onc-half little understands
The NAV selected by Mr.. Harrigan for the open
ing of his season is Dams Tribulhtions' II 10 I"
mart Of mis- older rcpertory and has not been seen
here In so long time that to the most OF 'ne
present generation OF theatre-gOers 1t is prac"-
cauv new II Is one of the "Mulligan series
two others Of which were revived with sood results
last winter There enough OF reminisVen.e
about 1t to give the performance tha' ueS""
element and 1t new enough 10 lach HoOi''s
of freshness The favorite actors OF the Co''p"'!
M uarripan. Mrs Yeamans .Tohn Wild, Harry a.
Fisher Miss Emma Pollock Charles corey john
Doorar Charles p Mccarthy and the res. were
Ali greeted as usual and contributed thei tus
tomary shares to the en2oynf course ui not 70 be
FORGOTTEN in any mention of a Harrigan play