New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE DRANA-MUSIC.


Susar's husband was q hard tick {. ard therefore
Susan determined TO become nard case. In tnat
rocaellng sho not actuatel by the prompting
Of vice in. b..an impulse OF me spirit OF reta.a-
tion-for she both neral l1Siclan and 4 socia
philosopher II. living in the honorable estate 81
marriage. hushlal can break his vows without n
curring social olium ard prescription wife surely
may be permitted 20 follow his iipstrous eXAinp'
II one partrer IN contra; j. fa!sc TO H. the 'ther
partner should IL false also. That which is sauce
for tho gander - likewise for thu goose This
Susans conclusion. AMI upon this conclusion
-ac actcd-wi;h the result that disturbance in hcr
family circle. air, ady considerable was much aug
mcntel Those circumstance came e. the knowl-
edge o. that distinguished regulator Of the public
morals Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones AMI Mr. Jones be
nrYoicntly put them in.o 4 p.ay. That play was
exhibited IN London a few months ago. and last
night It's Cffulgcnce was permitted to blaze forth at
the I.yceum Theatre IN iNcw-York where It was
set I'm beautiful scenery ana wei acted in every prt
When Susan first dazzied the inhabitants OF the
British capital with her briian' view as to the
proper conduct of matrimonial i!fe. she did not
make Il quite clear whether she had pushed
he. resentment 10 the extent OF bcsta.ity, ard the
consequent incerttude to that vital point. whIch
thcrcupon for some time oppressed and clouded the
public mind was the cause o: gloom. TIC gayet' OF
nations. In fact. suffered an ecipFe.-ill suddenly
star arose upon the popular sorrow. ana MI.
Jones emerged with the assurance that Susan hld
mlSDenaNed rcfSc.f as iDucn as u Is poSSip' io'
woman to do Justice" exJained Mr. Jones. Il,
Fatisncd and Rome ie free Retaliation Is what
Susan meant to achieve and retaliation Is what
Susan accomplished. After that all was peace. ana
Susan's rebellion has ever since been carried on
with expeditions vigor AMI greatly to the edifica-
ton " the British husband That rebellion has now
reached the gates OF the American citadel. aad
hopes are entertained thai even the airy American
husband viii soon be forced ID capliulat' Suslns
cause is obviously nob.e and Susan's hea,-which
seems to be that also % her learned ana pious
friend NJ J)res-viil of course commend Itself II
every we.l-regulaied couple In the Republic.
The goodness Of Mr. Jones in thus yentlalng this
interesting ease together with his bench
cent mind through the medium of the drama, en-
titles him. most clearly. To the public gratitude ana
aesurcdly hr should have his reward Persons who
attend the theatre do go. as everybody knows be
cause they wish to acquire. amply AZ possible.
the elementary principles Of neral science. to
broaden nj deepen their perception Of the Ten Com
manIments 10 strengthen their grasp upon the re-
viscI statutes. 10 gather in the Westminster Cate
chsm and to illuminate thc!i mn standing Win
all that they can possibly digest OF the ph'rma-
couca and the police cour, reports Nothing is 80
s.ntial to their wclfare-and this they deeply feel
rs "A familiar acquaintance with the composition 81
muck coupled with 5ist Mt rcli7ati = the great
fact that twice two S. forr The most
refreshing spectacle that can be set before
their eyes that OF domestic brol. incident To thr
crime OF adultery. ana me most chthhlnS anu ~
nobling subject with which their minds can be
drcnched is any question that II De SE''i'rnrN
salacous and Inbred. as 10 the conduct 9" h,oh,
nent husbands and wantOn wives. They VIII be deeply
obliged to Mr. Jones. They viii learn from nm
50 much which II is important they should kno"
And If they should chance to feel litt" niuscaiei
after absorbing his dose % morality they VIII feel
an heroic dglre and Mr. Jones II another and the
public IL congratulated upon both OF them.
This the cast