davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

part that have been seen. The Jews osc i
between specious kindness and open ma ma &c ~
shown by him with admirable dextery: anu mere ,,
is moment In the Trial scene when me tne az So,u ~
steady. baleful. terrible look which the osw h nrra
upon the Merchant concentrates the WHY nv, "a
BILE nature Of Shylock into one living syuo r emu
prints II the memory forever. III is an "a III
ideal OF evil that the actor embodies am III
same time IL is ideal OF adamantine u
1t is expressed with great beauty OF p.opI2 'i On
felicity Of speech and artistic sefrestrant IN ,he
observer forgets for a moment, that Snyiock Woe, Is
not only monster but fraud; that ms quesi ~
horrible and that the bond upon when ne , maKrs
his specious plea of right was obtanea .ntouSn
a hypocrtical pretense OF merrment ana witn tne
distinct Implication that he would new. t La
the penalty: that for all his hne WOLF. ne -
nothing more than a descending traitor VINO
would become legal murderer. - .. -
The incidental felicities of the revival remain as
with the Jailer: the clash of Oriental cympais TOT
Morocco's arrival and departure; the spSc.,"i kon
dolas, on the shadowy canals Shyocks sIient
grim return to the deserted home whcn, III ms
absence, has been despoiled, and the eaDorare OPP
ulent pageantry of the Venetian court MI. lerIss
gave a manly, buoyant and earnest impsersona9.i oh
of Bassanio: Mr. Tyars made Morocco GUY prince
like, sonorous. picturesque and dignnen; MI. cooper
made the character Of the affectionate
and sad Antonio very gracious ana syHPa.neuc;
and Mr. Howe as the Duke Of Venice. presented
venerable age. 'The Merchant of Venice VIII be
repeated until Saturday night. when Mr.. irving
will again present THE Bells. On Decemper
Henry VIII " will be produced with Ellen Terry
as Queen Katharine and Mr.. irving as Caruiha
WOoSey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

and the balcony the people in the last rows Of seats
standing up: or course that was not quite as 4
should be. but in past years they were lucky u
ney could find any way at AL to see zee sny aa
pearance Of the house It would be that there was
little too much glare Of electric light and q. little
tallic reflections II all this In softened and mel.
lowed little as time goes on the opera house will
The he feeling Of freshness was all bu.
oppressive. Down in the corridors the smells of
rose roses and paint were mixed. That OF the paint
enjoyed. The odor Of flowers, last night came
IRON those that were sent to the artists two big
Tor Jean and Edouard de Reszke ana a laurei
wreath for Jean and quantity of big and beauti-
whole dspay as was any as o,se ne sight
balcony. whence almost all Of 1t could be seen at
once The expanse OF the orchestra Moor was
than Of od as ,h has been ,hsTp the
crowds standing behind them. Above them was
the parterre circle, which was always the place
for the display OF gowns and the bright color OF
the audience.
This was so still and the most Of the real
brilliancy Of the great gathering was found mere;
circle. called the grand tier. AZ the BACK or TINS
nineteen boxes correspondent with the stocknolders
on the side at the right, and all OF there too were
filled with people who quite did their snare toward
making the circle attractive over opposite was was
here there were no bright colors. only black ana
white. for the box held none but men Up higher
were the dress-circle and balcony. also crowded;
and then the area OF in the balcony stretched
back and back clean across broadway. as IL
asea psras hs praise TO sy that
was one of the finest audiences ever seen IN New,
York theatre Everybody who had anything T., to 90 90
opening. Is to be congratulated on the success Oh
happy and brilliant occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

cGo!rr-on November %, 1853, at South Norwal;
COM, Andrew J: troiu. as'a - yeais.
residence ON "Wednesday ateinoon at O'Clock
int rcn; 1T the convenience OF the fimly Thursday.
LLADwIN.-On sunday November 10Th, William Howard
FUNERAL 1t the residence OF his father. 5. NJ. Gladwin
ona IT, on om ,o Of s snou , 2" a"al q
GREEN. Monday morning. November 81, at his re.l
Not.ce OF funeral hcrait,r.
r,sdnc,, Al iittnayc. Gco.ge Icwi-, J.. ii ns Ui,
l.sa,lvcs and friends kindly inyitd t, attend
nsa es ,S az A. 10 os eS"1 ." "'''eay "'f"
fnterncnt private
kindly omit flowers
pIEnRON-On Monday afternoon. November eth Han:
nah A., vile Of Julien rerron, IN the OJtn year u
Funeral Wednesday November 20ta. at p. M.
sidcace OF ner son. d. pierron, i3s ure,ne-a,e,
EEQuA-rlijah Le,, suddenly OF pneumonia. Monday.
Funeral private, ,oa, his lat, residence No 05 Wet
tnty -, ond-st., On wcGnc'dii. at ii 10 a. M.
ferdinand William, Of sarah y and III, late Adam
srss at cn ss GaarsS Rye on Wednesday
November a9ta, at is:so o'clock, on arrival Ct the
sMI1iI-on Monday november 9th, afcr y lingering
a sd n vd a,s sr t S' ~, Snsrs SER
e AZ 'S e rssasn ss' OF S dauanie Mrs
{. Kerr. SO. - West 5Sthst on Wednesday, Novcmbr
Intcimcnt o. Ncw-lavcn Conn.
New-!iayca Iurcr please copy.
5TAPLE-At his home. li0n k0sciusko.st.. Brooklyn,
leV. Marx staple d. D.. aged elsnty.eIsai yar' 'ai
FIX months.
FuLcrIi at James NJ T.. Church. Reidaye and Monroe.s..
1ucsdn the 1s.l, ut u 80 d. IN.
Friends inyitci 20 attend.
lntcrmcnt IN Ncw-i!aven.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Providence. X. l.. on Sunday
November 90 Harriet Maynard wlfs OF the late Jacob
symonds and dIugnter OF the late II. c. Arnold es1
Funcr,l services OF Providence at 80 D. M. Tuesiiy
TRONChIDGE-At CatsEil, n. Y. November % Jomos
Trowtrid.c formerly oil Nsw-iIaven, Conn. and for tic
Iast 90 years resident OF Casxll In 9Itn year Of
hs
Funsal irom ST. Luke's Church. CatsxilI Tuesday n,
u.
ItuSTY-On Sunday, November 10Th, after a n,,nr,,
Illness Ea Youngest daughter OF Louisa and the ia,
thomas Trusty. WV
a0th a. 10 o'clock. 81 rallips CauIch oi:,s, ny
wILCoX-On Monday, November 9th lso3 n, ma,
monii, at HIS d.nec. 2,S Wsshng on.l,e n" DEL
N. r., sepaen w,Iecx aged sixty.I,i,c years, "'"'
Church, Classoayc corner Munroe.st. BROOKLYN Wdnsu
DAY. November c0tl. ~ y. m. '"s''
Int rment at Westerly X. l.
YATEs-,t Nsmars, Il, T. on November aitA, 1899
Funcr, seryss, Ss Se 10 50 Park Place Newark
Huntington IL. ~ papers please copy. ~ :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
MR.. SAIVINI.

A careful and pleasing production OF 1.-The Three
Guardsmen'' was accomplished at the Star Theatre
last night, and Mr. Alexander Salvini made his re-
entrance here in the favorte character OF DArta-
gnan-n which Lester Wallack was once so famous
and In which. among others. the late George Faw-
cett Rowe. In the prime OF his fine talents and
rosy and happy hunor. made an impression that
memory will always treasure. Mr.. SalvinI would
be welcome for the sake OF this piece which Is so
richly fraught with precious associations, even
case.-wecome for himself. He was received with
much kindness and favor nc Is one on q the most
rank and his acting In D'Artagnan. as in his
earlier effort as Don Caesar. was marked by i'm
tendency OF his style, is oyermucn to realism yet
a,lvantages OF youthful vfgor and a fresh mind
THE record OF his return and OF his success IL made
and doubtless win be read with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Foreign mails for the week ending Dec !: will close
II az Ss s S
ns %Ss a aas w f mall
between the LIST and 2s,h Of Noy nSr6 nor Acr
and Bremen at % p M for blueeld''
m MEnN VIA Queenstown as,sss directed
Northampton; at a. for Belgium direct! pc,
At 10 M
Central America Except Costa Rical and south Pacific
" %aIs m nss be directed per city Para
% per astos psr vi. ssns % for
as ss ssiss per s:.S:
Me.cO at $3.50 a, S.d for Italy and Br:s
s directed De! per via Rotterdam Oct
s ss$ Is as 5: jsss:
per Iic6nitS), at tsuppsmentary 1870 p. m.I
for Nsssas = f. o rs An sor Germany per
% and se
saae'1; 9! 30 !,uppismsnary oso M isr
ia%!% HITS: ;
Kits ara ps%srara. T:%c; %
sr 9 s 70 ana smsss Sss
n:
s' a' sssns S ssa asss:ss
forts British and Dutch
be directed per Prins Wllem Ill., at II a. M for
Belgium direct per Belyenand, via Antwerp de,,crs
must be directed per Belgenand''): ut II a. M foS
Netherlands direct, per S. Maasdam. via RotterdaSp
letters must be directed per Maasdam): II a. m
tDr Scotland direct per rurnsssia Via glasgow
Tor r Netneriands direct Per Zaanaam via Anster.
lam letters must be directed per Zaandaml: al Z
Orleans ~ '''" WV
r Mails for China and Japan per s. Peru (from San
Erapcsco). close here daily up Dec . at 63O D. m
Mails Tor Australia, New-Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI ard
sns" hsr Island. per Alamenda Mo San Fncisco
rivM at New-York Of Etruria with British mails Tor
AUS; aus.,aa Malls for Hawaiian Islands. per O. g. Aus.
.aha iron Ban Frarcsco) close daily up 10 Nee
~ at $40 m Malls for the s'ocety Islsnds, rer
nnp lropic Bird from San Francsco close here daily
HAWAII lp va sra An At $3.50 Malls Tor China Japan
Sny, close at this office daily at $50 .. m Mails foS
T,ewoundan by rnh TO Halifax and thence by s4Aer
Ss,vse AZ tnis office daily at $50 H. m, Mails fot
M,laueon by rail- to BOSTON and thence by steamer
close az this Office daily at $40 p. m Nails for Cuba
on ra, 70 Tsmpn Fla and thence by steamer ssS
daily ~ ?:30 a. nj, Mails for Mexico overland ur.S
Addressed for dispatch by steamer close At this
ONCE daily at a. ~ ~ '
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
CONCERT 1T CARNEGIE Music HiLL.

The given last evening in the Carnegie Music
Hall FOR the benefit OF the Normal College Alumaae
Library mary friends the college and the
association. a handsome sum Of money realized for
the library OF the principal features pro-
the playing Of Miss Martina tombstone. a
swedish vonist. who effected her first appearance
New-York this occasion. Miss tombstone proved a
great fayore OF the audience and obliged give
additional pieces response heartiest ap
pause the part OF her bearers. The young volins
plays with great fire. feeling and expression Her
broad ana her excellent technique enabled
her master with the difficulties Of the pieces which
performed The others who contributed the pleasure
~ the evening Mrs Theodore q. Toedt. Soprano
Mrs Hattie Clappcr Morris cortrato; Mackenzie Gordon
tenor. Frank Renmerz bass and orion Bradley pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
6perial Notices.
Thanksgiving Appeal
OF THE

OF THE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
155 w0RTH.ST.
OF Homeless Children.
called ps,:ons "a a. m :SSsIj:s adopted
THE MOST DESTr0TE
class Of children IN the e T. under . 1907 TO- snd
has cared for more than 2so0o inmates snce It's osSan
''"' IL Is HOME.
S se ss' o ss snsS '1 noSsto work.
aud csrpentorInR.
A CHARITY DAY SCHOOL.
for any children in the vicinity I: maintained and e.
and clothing here and attend this school
AN INFIRMARY.
with dspensary attached provides medical care Tor ssS
ss "a the 70 a oS "a he Five
MORE URGENT THAN EVER
sency Of the present hard times for the poor
A LARGER NUMBER THAN EVER
ore in the Institution at the present time and for tes
SUPPORT the House Is partly dependent upon voluntary
ITS WORK FOR THE YEAR.
Cost per meal. ..-.-.-..'.'''i III" AZ
Whole number In school orsinizat.on... 44ssl
There are now over 400 children each day Sc a. sss
visit and Inspect the house.
AT O'CLOCK THANKSGIVING I'M Go PsTS CHILDREN.
Al ''''"> M Dinner FOR OUTSIDE POOR.
An affecting sight Come and Last year about i,SVV
meals were given.
INTERESTING SERVICES
viii BE- held in the chapel at OCLOCk. Inc "a
Public r5 ' Cordially dis''f av psdi''n '''. o,a
The safest mode remittance BY check 70 the o'3
OF HUGH N. CAMP, Treasurer, LOO Worsh-ss
TRUSTEES:
NORRIS X. JEsuP; p President MFRS s.ey.
f HySH T. fAM McR gIsssu'eI cHARiEs IASE~
ty,r ~ nyn . fEwIS' HENRY r. HAWLEH.
WM r. BARNARD Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
NINE. MELBA FEARS THE SEA.

Nine. Media. the prima DONNA arrived here
yesterday on the French Line steamship lie Bre-
tagne. She III on the voyage that when she
arrived on dry land yesterday she said she could
stay in America forever rather than go through
Hotel Waldorf She said that though she
much exhausted by her trip she woLld be able to
sing when announced u do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

in white silk Miss Kate Brics Il white satin ann
Thomas Stokes had with him in his box OK, Miss S
Stokes. Miss Kittie Hop2in both In white SILK anu
'I Dr. and Mrs Robert Abe occupied their box
E EdMard j Jafr Sar and CORTLAND Palmer
William c. whitney with his erCth 9TH nr,;,Ia W
scene in the auditorium from one Of the parterre
'G Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H; Benedict occupied a
box in the first tier. Mrs; Benedict wore gown w
Ct deep rosecoored satin AND ana M S0s0n Duncan
Mooa Miss tf Benches and e De
sa ans Faneisco Mrs s" oerchs was white satin
p Tne . asF 'saig ass Fs sod ,s
Mrs. T.. G. Tinker had with her In ner pox Ts Gen-
Fra D sHa NV Weeks s"f T. s. Lawrence and W.
Mrs robert G. Remsen occupied her box in the
first tier having as her guests Miss Eanrie Rem
and 0 Mr, ehS ane B"t and Stacy
Miss Breese had with Ter In her BOX Mrs. a. Fost
Miss Post, j. Tams, S. NJ Howiand ana ). NJ
Mr. and Mrs George F. Baker had as their guests
Mi and M H. Sahsr e. Re 81
cupied Mrs. Henry Gllligs box in the first tier
guests Miss On T cnUmwe
MIR. and Mrs. Paul D. crayath, the latter who
S sI ana & ONE q
open boxes. With them were Mrs. Huntington ana
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice c Grau had with them in
their box Nine. TheO. who looked handsome IN
gown OF blue satin embroidered with silver:
DR.. and Mrs. F.. lie Roy Satterlee. who also oc-
cuped of the open boxes had as their guest Slr
George Morton Holloway. president OF the Hoya
College at Egham England. -
Judge and Mrs. George Barrett with MI and
Mrs. Alexander ID. Shaw and Miss Gallaudet occu-
pied one of the boxes In the first tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Abbey sat In their Dox
Mrs. Abbey looking extremely handsome In gown
OF black crepe. relieved with white satin.
Among others in the audience were Mr.. ana MIS-
Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. W. Earl Dodge. General
and Mrs. Thomas r. Eckert Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
r. Barger. Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler II. Peckham,
Mrs Frederick c. Aston Bristed. Mr.. and Mrs =.
Walter Webb. Mrs. Henry a. Taller. Mrs. E. N.
storm. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander Smith,
Mrs. Henry F: Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs; George
Georges s'0" Clark Mrs Mrs Washnsssn
and Mrs. Henry Thompson. Count Naselli.
Frederick G. Gunther Henry II. Vail. Mrs. A; s.
Tden Mrs c. C. Goodllne, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sutro, Mrs. J. Stone, William H. T. Hughes Mr.
and Mrs Louis Webb Mr.. and Mrs Young. L.
Harrison Commissioner Hess Alberto Lawrence
General Ferrara. Mr.. and Mrs. Blumensteil. Ru-
dolph Aronson, Miss Clara Chandler, Mrs. Louisa
EldrIdge. J. II. Downey. Mr.: and Mrs Henry
Dazian Mrs. John b. Schoefel. Count vasall
Major Mortant. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dowal, Cap
tain r. s. Hayes Miss Dora Seckil. Mr.. and Mrs
Stanford White, f. Purze DR.. Charles Phelps
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Bradford. Mrs. Polfrey. Miss
Shaw. Mrs George J. Schoeffe, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Seidl and n. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Ncw-York, November 97sh, H..
At special meeting Of the board OF Diieoeore = -
Saint Nicholas Bank, held this day, tho following ps
auhlc and resolutions unanimously adopted
whereas Tho Board Of Directors the Saint Nehoaes
aak having heard With deep sotrew Of the Ses az q sn
desire place record the following ~ marx o. sne
esteem In which he was held by them. -, -.
Resolved. That In the death Of associate MI joan
straiton. the member indiyduslly have lost snss1s
faithful Director whose sterling integrity, honorable
character and unninehne devotion to duty have 0ways
INSPIRED regard ana esteem
Resolved. That we tender our condolence 70 BIS p
reayed family, and them OF united syntashy
commenting them Him who alone give comfofs a.
consolation in their bereavement. :.
minutes copy furnished the family and that this BoaIe
of Directors attend the funeral services the 26th nse
WIN. J. GARDNER Casht9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
VAUDEVILLE cLuBRooMs OPENED.

The new rooms OF the Vaudeville Club We're
thrown open after the opera, and the members
crowded in. The rooms have been completely re-
furnished and the stage with its rich curtains en-
tcingy drawn, and the footllghts dimly burning
added the anticipation OF the members. who
armed with programmes showing the good things
to come. seated themselves at the round tables
Attentive walters hustled around, and when the
curtain had gone down on the last act Of a short
but good performance supper was served In the
large dinng-room.
The Takezawa Troupe In Japanese novelties APP
peared first and then Mile Stochetti danced. PA
pinta" presented her dances-fve OF them-"the
Novelty the Serpentne," 1.-The Butterfly 1.-THE
Rainbow" and ''Chromatc Changes" and received
much applause. An orchestra played between the
different acts. AS the members fled out the
Vaudeville Club March," dedicated to the directors
OF the club. played.
The members Of the club will meet on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday nights and enjoy pro-
gramme which will begin at $50 O'Clock. Besides
the orchestral music Borani and Want. the Dis
appearing Demons: the Farcical Trio-Martinctt
Ducrow and Lorella-in their novelty. Professor
Poodle and Ape" Forrie West ard those already
mentioned will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
rHEArRIcAL INCIDENTS.

Messrs Esllen and Hart appeared at the Grand
Opera House. presenting their specially The Idea"
Thestre in the comic opera OF The Algerian
transferred from the Garden Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Licbis Company Extract OF Beef.

vrstIbaIed pnrler cnrs ant new dinin make
. l.. AZ. fNpiess OF the shore I.inc Letwccu
NsM.l Ola anu Bo,on, Mnlth .uns eyeIy week day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
Religions Notices


IN, = GRANT Rector OF the Church OF the
Inc tns ~, spesk az the Fourteenh-s MONDAY meet.
tan mcc; Me'r"potan HAIL opposite Macys Mctropo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Monday. November 18th
at 10 y. m. at st. Geor-cs tnursb, by the K.y.
l,ainsfOid ID. d. Olivia Fdmonds Moron, da lgh.
ter OF frank II. Norton, esq, ~ Duncan M,cGscsor.
IT,. oil II Ncw.lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Lev III, BUSINESS MEN! Mr. HENRY VAR
Ns,hoS,". SSenk az p m. to-day In the John Street
Seat frs episcopal Church. Galleries open - ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
DIED.

A.otces OF marriages must be Endorsed with
.ull name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE, $50 6thave.. corner c3d.st.. N. 7.
KENSICO CEMETERY, Harlem railroad, IS minutes
from Central Depot private station Ut entrances
Once 10 East i21.st Telephone call $50 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
1898.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL
~


HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS,
"o5 East llth.st. (near Third-avel. n. y. ivy .s.
ESTABLISHED in 1861. IN,Ohrvn H. tnstsution
Is Benevolent Charitable aud carsuNin ans xsriss:
and for TIIIRTY.rWO YEARS has aided Noeoy ~
and Homeless Children. and worthy fanniies " e
rhis anpeal OF the ..liOWA1.D MISSIoS rvsIrcS,ay
solicIts Tor Financial Aid to Carry on rs -, thc
Charitable and Christian work among tn hnm have bscH
sor and their Children. large numbers OF wnom posha
n,aced In kind Christian homes, or heipeo =" ""'o.~
lives Of Industry and usefulness o,,,,.rv cont.fbu.
Ths Mission solely depends upon voluntary c'"'''~
Hnmher OF Families known the MISSION and re.
cplents OF benefits from time 10 time o"r"s '"' syo
vumbar OF thiIten Of above Families ~,
Visit. among fnmilies during the wear
placed in Homes Business SITUATIONS
neceyed I'm Mission Home during the year -
Enrol,ef rs Members OF Sunday-schoo-ihshs W. -
r,rsa "a Members .of sunday -schooilntermedmte .e
r,r,psa a. Members Of Young Meas Bible Clsss vo
Enrolled AS Members OF Young Womers f.oIe Ctsss'
Enroied as MEMBER OF Mothers Bible Class
ymmber Of Sick visited and relieved during tne
Mothers Conference and PRAYER MecTns;; MSasmy
evening 40 Children Conference ana fr ncssS
Money or Cheeks nav hr sent to "THE HOwohhD
N,~SIOy p o. Box 1929 or To a. s. hasch' rres'
ddsnt * CortiaDdt St. Ssw-YJrk city. -, ... =.
I,nndes boxes barrels supplies OF any kihu nv, -
cont ~ the Mission House. No 2.o E3st ihn-s"' Ne"'
work. CITY or will b. sent for oil receip 81 ho'ce'
Very respectfully yours, 9 uIrcu prssideot
4 r WYCKOFF. SECRETARY. $500, ......a.,.
Ucv A p STOCKWELI. General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
M1RRTEU.

urbnna Wine Co.'S
"GOLu SEAL tnANraGNE.
For sale by I'LL leading wine dealers ami Crocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28


and sob: for Edmund Kean, az an actor appears
to have oscillated between two conditions. pathos
Shylock affords uncommon scope. II never heard"
says the Merchants friend, Solanio,
"A passion so confused.
So strange outrageous and so variable,
AS the dog dew did utter in the streets
Other actors actors, since the days Of Edmund Kean
thsatrss nifty and yet only few Of them
eroSs Of passion The ede
Booth Macready. the elder Walack G. v. Brooke
Edwin Forrest. L. I. Davenport, DAWSON. Samuel
Phelps, Lawrence Barrett. Edwin Booth Henry
Irving. and Richard Mansfield these and others
have acted ShySck; and and much much admirable power
illustration; The most picturesque and respendent
Of them all seems to have been the elder Wallack
an actor with whom display was ever the first
r.. as Il had been v with Estcn on
intolerance and injustice. and Christian persecu-
s Of Xxi sf s d @ sSry OF sS
arch the waowsT na the
embodiment OF the Jew was seen to be BASED on
rvass shSoch f p not ony mares on
nr bis Of rs S n ON S yegnS the
avsssraie resentment the iodsa hate s" end the
certain losth ls were all expressed pres, with in
s:nss 81 nsse Mingled with sssse %
~s s SAs ssss an not nons 81
saaes SsTssa ud n0'y sS of sc
that Jew came into. the court 1t was
apparent that he had arrayed himself
q II for the performance Of some great religious
rite All slgn Of variable. and distracted passion
the Mosaic executoner. Mr. Irving is unequal to
the physical derium Of tie street scene with Tuba
That judgment was. long ago recorded. and II
can only be repeated now. In the expression OF
Shyl0ck's bereavement Of his daughter and his
wealth.-at that pathetic climax mo tears but OF
ny ehedding"- and At the forlorn yet majestic
ez1f lFom the court. Mr.. IrvIngs 6hylock In truth
- = bowen surpasses all embodimepts of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

Artistic Presents
OF
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FINE PICTURES At MODERATE PRICES
u,yb.,lsss E.chings and Engrevincs. costing VIII
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Forty-third Annual THANKSGIVING
az the FIVE POINTS MISSION, site q Uia freoS'
OK PARK-Sr. NEW. YORK. November 3otn. 1870
BISHOP ANDREWS PEEStDES;
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shoes $40 Fresh Air., ol42 persons ass'sss%
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A. A. Roberts, Sons will take order; sHr
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