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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Reyerles OF Bachelor.
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! b. Crawford.
| 8. The Coming Race.
| Z. Dream Lie.
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| 9. 4 Book OF Golden Deeds
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! IL. The Scarlet Letter.
| -. Essays Of Ella.
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II. Twice-TOld Tales.
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l6. story Of an African Farm"
H. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
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n. one OF the Profession.
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81 The .dyls OF the King.
- Tho Pleasures II Life.
~ The Lady Of the Lake.
~ MORNINGS in Florence.
X Rab and Ills Friends.
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30 Lalla Rookh.
81. LongfellOw's Poems.
81. In MemOriam.
%. The Princess
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-, Poetical Selections
81. Past and Present
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99 Tales from Shakespeare.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
day-DayiS.

KEYSVILLE. VA. Aug. Especial
Miss Hattie Davis. the lovely daughter
was married to Mr. w. A. May one OF
the conductors OF the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. a. Il. Sharp. or the
the brides parents at 2:30 O'Clock to-day.
The bride came In leaning on the arm
of the groom, attired in a becoming trav-
elling dress, while the wedding march
was played by Mrs II. Willis. and the
happy knot was tied while standing under
an artistic arch OF evergreens.
Quite a large circle of friends met to
witness the ceremony, and all accom-
where they took the 31l train for a
bridal tour 10 Asheville and the noun
tains of Western North Carolina, after
winch they expect TO return and make
Keysyille their future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
THE BICYCLE CONTEST.
>. r. TEMPLE. OF RICHMOND. WINS
IRE COMPILATION Event.
W. L. Eckhardt, Of Baltimore, Broke tho
Worlds Record for Half . Mile
The Other Events.

SUFFOLK, VA, Aug. Especial
large crowd witnessed the bicycle NEE
at Suffolk Fair Grounds this afternoon a
O'Clock. there being present amateur
riders from Norfolk. Richmond. Wash
ington. and Baltimore
The following were the successful
riders:
First event-one mile novice, class a,
first prize a gold medal-won by c. l..
Grimstead. OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Norfolk.
Va
Second prize bicycle clock-won by c.
T. johnson. owl Cycle Club Richmond,
Va. Time. 800
Second evcnt-quarter OF a mile, open
class A. first prize gold medal, Sll-won by
Club.
W. r. Robertson. Washington %. Co.
Road Club
Third prize. J.. A. w. pin--won by f.
A. Schade. Washington ID. O. Road
Club Time. IS 81 seconds
Iaird cVent--One mile. open class A.
first prize gold medal. Sz5-won by W. r.
Sims. Washington %. CO Road Club.
Second prize, cyclOmcter-won by w
n Robertson, Washington Cd. O. Road
Club.
ThIrd prize. gold scarf pin-won by W.
l.. Echhardt, Clifton Cycle Club, Ealti-
more. Time 2:S6.
FS our, Eve syen t., mile. open class
rims, &D-won by W. II. Mulikan. of
Second prize Victor tennis racket in
iinahoSany case, Slo-won by Harry Park,
Victor Cycle Club Washington, II. c.
Ihira prize. brass inkstand, Si-~on
by {. y. Cause. Washington %. c. Road
club Time lilo
FIT, Fifth eyeni-half mile, open, class A
ertson and T.. G. Bowen, all OF the Wash |
inSton %. CO Club. Time. los.
. sixth cvent-twO-mile lap. class Avon !
by Sims. Schade and Robertson. Time, |
COZ 81
Seventh event-one mile, open. class B.
Won by Mullikan. Cause and Park. Time,
2:3l -
Eighth event-three miles. open. class
Avon 10y Sims Robertson and W. l..
Eckhardt, OF the Clifton Cycle Club, Bal
timore, Md. Time. SIG 81
Ninth eyent-one-mie consolation, class
A.-tirst prize won by J. T. Temple. Owl
cycle Club. Richmond. Va.
second prize won by II. y. Webster,
Third prize won by w. w. staylor. Y.
Nj. G. a., Norfolk. Va
w l.. iickhardt. of Baltimore, broke
me worlds record on d half mile without
handle bars the time being LIS.
". +. Sims, of Washington. made one
nile against time in 215.
". II. Muliikan. OF Baltimore. in a half
nile race against time, made a record Of
Mr. WIN. Wynne gave exhibitions Of
ancy riding between the races.
klchmOnd was represented by G. T. |
ohnson, NJ j: PeatrOss and j. y. Temple. |
u OF whom did well, Mr.. Temple winning !
OF only prizes, but much applause from
he large crowd for his fine riding. which
, surpassed by no amateur in this State
lr. Temple now holds the l.. a. W. cham-
ionship medal for Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
THE sTlUNTONIANS UfN.
Tbs Ronnokers Easily Defeated by the
Mountatueers

STACNTON, VA, Aug. 2.-Speciai.-
stanton had the game its own way TINS
afternoon with the Roanokes 1t was a
beautiful game all the way through
Scherer made the only home run in mo
game. N
i Fitzmorris was hit eighteen times nv
the mountain boys and Malarkey gave
the visitors trouble.
O. Hagan failed in great ATTEMPT -
il-he three bases out Of a close two
Ellis made timely hit in the fourtn
piinslhS IN Crockett and McHoyerter.
Daniels played well in the neld
For the home boys Clark. at a crttica,
pGlnt ~ me NTH. picked up while run
results. VII" bIc1'
Liltles timely hit to first in the last
inning allowed Fultz and Donovan 10
score. The score: a." u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
xLHIBITION BALL GAME.
Inc Ciam Eaters Defent tho Farmers By .
Score of Fifteen to Seven.

SUFFOLK. VA. Aug. Especial
SUFFOLK people and visitors were disap-
pointed and disgusted with the exhibit
tion game OF league ball playing be-
tween the Petersburg and Norfolks at
the fair grounds here this morning ut
~ o'clock. The Farmers were never in
me game. and 1t looked like they never
trled to play. while the Crab Eaters
MANIFESTED a little more interest ana
paved much better 1t was what we call
down here Chinese ball" 1t can be
said In hehalf OF the players that the
GROUNDS were in poor condition. Wynne
and Kelly twirled the sphere for the
Petersburg. and Colliower ana Nc
Creery for the Norfolk The score:
pETERSRIfR re.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
Kelly REFUsED 10 PLAY
And tho Game was Given to Norfolk by
scorn Of Nine 10 Nothing

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 2.-An immense
crowd, a goodly portion Of which was
made up Of Petersburg rooters. witnessed
n beautiful game Of ball here to-day. The
contest was desperately fought, and the
excitement ran high. When the Norfolks
made their seventh run in the ninth in
ming on a Wild throw 10 home plate can
tam Kelly. Of the visitors. claimed that
the pail vas blocked. Umpire McDermott
held TO the contrary. and on Kclly's re-
tusal 10 continue the game gave II 10
norfolk 10 o. Score: r. II. f..
Norfolk ............O OOOO22-7 s i
Petersburg ........O 100 10x-6 10
batteries; kissinger and Hodge Fore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
NOT THE MIN,
\ Sensation spoiit in Koanoke-Not Mrs.
Bishops Assailnnt.

ROANOKE, VA, Aug. 2.-Special-A
good sensation was spoiled here to-day IN
the case Of Ed. Smith, negro arrested
about week ago on an Old charge ana
afterwards held as the supposed assailant
Of Mrs. Bishop Of BOtetourt. on the
20th II september last, and for which
crime Tom Smith mo relation OF Ed was
hanged by mob on the following morn
Ing.
Mrs Bishop came to town to-day. ana
after viewing Smith in Jail declared he
was not the man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
Lynchbnrg Advance Sold

LYNCHBURG. VA. Aug THE Daily
Advance this afternoon made the an
nouncement that the entire plant OF thar
newspaper had been sold 10 MIR. DE
Putron Giiddon, who will be both editor
and publisher hereafter. Mr.. Gliddon il
a native OF the Island OF Guernsey and
has engaged In newspaper work on both
sides OF the Atlantic. He has edited pa
pers In four States Of the Union, the last
having been In Colorado
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
pHILADYLrHfA. Q. prooEfyN. z


LOUISVILLE. ky, Aug 2.-Anson IS
charged with smuggling a live bal r.
to-day's game ana as q result It will be
protested. Two singles was the most
hitting In any one inning. except the
hfth, when IL was alleged the lively bali
were speedy. and could not but hit hard.
However. in the NTH. Ryan hit a ball
an easy rap and he went to third. An
sons double and singles by Dab en- and
possession Of Manager Barne. having i'm
mcdiately been taken out Of the game
The fielding was sharp. and no damage
was done by the errors. Hutchison nit
three men in the last inning, forcing in
a run. Attendance 1000.
Score: Il. II. T..
Chicago. ..........0OOO4 OOOx-4 Y 2
Louisville. ........O2OO O0O1-3
Batteries: Hutchinson and Schriver;
knell and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

GAMES scHFDULFD FOR TO-DAY.
at Richmond.
Roanoke at stanton.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

Necedah broke away to q false start in
the first race. The others were left stand
| Ing at the post. and the four raced around
the entire distance. five furlongs the
Jockeys apparently not knowing that the
flag had failed to 20 down. Liza had
been the favorite, but when the horses
went to the post again there was big
hedge, Lux getting most Of the money.
The wisdom OF hedging was proven by
the fact that Lux won easily.
The Montana stake was OF chief in
terest. Clifford made the running to the
stretch with DR.. Hasbrouck second ana
Lamplighter third. Here Hasbrouck rush
ed TO the front, Lamplightcr also moving
up bit. AT the furlOng pole the Doctor
had the race In hand. and finished first
by a full length. with the Walbaum
thoroughbred a length and half ahead
of Clifford. Summary:
First race-hve furlongs.-Bux Cos. Grif-
fin. u to u first by three lengths, Urania
second. Hermanita third. Time. :Ol IL
Second race-one mile.-Ramapo az.
Griffin walkover. Time. 1874 Ia.
Third race-the McGrathiana stud
stakes, five furongs.-The Commoner OOG.
a. Clayton. TO - first by head. Ag-
tator second. Doabra third. Time. 1901.
Fourth race-the Montana stakes. one
mile.-Dr Hasbrouck ul7, Simms. 13 10
- first by a length Lampllghter second.
Clifford third. Time. 4O-,.
Fifth race--SiX furlongs QGI.
Lambley. to y first by a length. Leo
naTdo second. Floreanna third. Time.
sixth race six and a half furlongs.-
Thurston 90. Griffin. 10 to y first by
two lengths, Miss Galop second, Fred
Douglass third. Time. %
Seventh race-flve furlongs.-
Siberia SECOND. Widow Cliquot oily !
third Time / O3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
GAMES scHFpuLYD FOR TODAY.

IO-DA1.
New York at Brooklyn.
Washington at Boston.
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Chicago at Louisville
st. Louis al Pittsburg
Baltimore at PHILADELPHIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
CLIFFORD BADLY BEATEN
DK HAsBRoUCK WINS THE MON
T<N1 STAKES At sARATO0A.
Lampiighter Got Second Place-Ramspo
The Results at Briahto Beach.
Saratoga. Aug. 2.

T. V r. ~ races
composed { n g
card to-day. ana
an extra one was
thrown In by
some OF the
Jockeys them
selves. Owing TO
n peculiar error,
Liza. DOrga, Sal
lie WOOdfOrd.and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

Assistant Postmaster Mr.. Lewis d.
Crenshaw was very much improved last
night Ills physician says that he is now
getting along nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
n MANN OF mr. BII.
The New York Boston Game Ends I'm n
Drrw- Orioles win.


! NEW YORK. Aug. THE New York
| Boston baseball game to-day resulted I'm
draw the game beng called in the
| ninth inning on account of darkness. IL
was without question one of the most
! exciting contests ever seen here AMI
| me great crowd WAS I'm constant state
| o. frenzy after the fifth inning To
New Norks played slow ball at tie b.
ginning. The BOstons battel G.rn1a,
out Of the box I'm the second iunin-
scoring five runs. They toucoei mn
Westervelt too. and when the New York,
went to bat in their half OF the fft5
inning the score stood : 10 ! against
them. But there WAS a sudden cxpl sion
and Nichols was slaughtered Twelve
men went To the bat. ana bv six singles
base on balls. some errors. ana a
Wild pitch. nine rms were scored Tho
SWEETS came in and the carnage ended
Rusie began in the sixth. and while his
work was not up 70 its usual form. only
I'VE runs were made of him. The fea-
lure or the game was Murphys superb
Outfeidng.
Score: p II T.
boston w., ........,oS559(dd2922l-i5 = 3 :
Batteries Nichols Stivetts. and Tennv:
German. Westerveit. Rusie. Farrell and
Wilson.
BALTIMORE, 10; WASHINGTON. Q.
BALTIMORE. August "A POSTPONED
game. transferred from Washington. wa
played here here today and won by the
games played this season. Wards two
errors gave the Orioles their runs Cart |
WriShts home run was the longest hit |
ever made on the grounds Score
Washington. .......1OOOOOo4He Il r, .
Baltimore. ..........0 3 OF 10 70 |
and Robinson.
CLEVELAND. Q: c1Nc1NvATr.t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
NORFOLK.

summary: Earned misunderstanding, 3;
Norfolk. 3. Three-base hits-Sanford.
Iwo-oase hits-Corcoran, Jones, Haupt-
Wynne. 2; by Collinower. 3. Passed ball
Land o.. Umpire. Smith, catcher Of Suf-
1olks. Time of game. two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

'Fultz out for being hit by ball.
Score by innings: y
Roanoke - 1 n n , L
summary: Earned runs-Staunton Il
Iwo-base mts-Scherer, Little. O'Hagan
l2), McHoverter, and Fitzmcrris. Thrse-
base hits-Doaoyan. Home run-Scherer
Bases stolen-fultz ana Little. Double
plays TRULY Ellis, and Crockett p osns
on called balls-Fultz. Pennington. Clark
Arthur. Malarkey, TRULY, and CrocIsa,t'
Hit by pitched ball-O'Hagan. STRUCK
SSu out 8; Fitzmorris. 6. Passed
pals.Arthur. 2; O'Hagan, /. Umpire
Mr. Mace. Scorer-Hern Time OF same
One hour and fifty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
THE RESULTS AT MADISON.

First race-selling. fo1r and n half fur
ionSs-lke :. first, j. 5. Nc. second
TuberOse third Time. lOl
Second race-sclhng. five frrlo,ce
tlorelia first. Blakemore second. Sister
lone third. Time 1.07. '''''''
Ihlrd raace-,s-eiling four ana n half
ond. Gertie Rlack third. Tine ~ 10
Fourth race-hve furlongs- fret
IGs52 second. Schulkin third Time
Flfth ,race--sellinr. six and half fur
Inferno third. Time. IN. ''0o''U'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
w WHISTLES ArnAnrr,t -

FIRST racc-hve furlonrs-I.eonard y
Ms, lia "a, Sacrs second, Say When third
ia. 'P"'i 'H'Id' Ilme
o. Iaird race-fve-eighths OF a mile-Iole
illIoS5t; Leona second. Victor third. Tine.
Fourth racc-one mile and tve,,,. ,,o.oo
.Levina 9. first Evanaus second Dony
McCone third. Time. I.44 ''O' i'''''
cIIith race-three-fourths Of a mile
S."rliiih Brown first, Tartarian second.
GOOD CIRCUIT TRoTs POSTPONED.
BUFFALO y. Y. Aug. 2-On account
OF heavy rain storm this morning M
IIan9 circuit races programme Tor TO-
ny nave been postponed until to-mor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
POOR CARD AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

NEW YORK. August Am exceedingly
poor card and threatening weather kept
the attendance down 10 small figures at
Brighton Beach to-day. There was but
one race on the card which promised any
thing Ike "a good contest, and only four
were In that 10 start with. while the
horse which was expected TO give Charade
an argument, Herald vas declared out
early III the day. leaving only Mary
Stone and Lafrel 10 run against q high
class animal When the flag fell Laurel
took the lead and continued there 10
the turn into the stretch. where she was
passed by Mary Stone. In the last six
teentn Charade came mp under the whip
and beat both out. Merry Duke was the
favorite in the first race, and won. Jer-
Sgy beie, the favorite in me second with
Half Mine second choice, could do no
better than third. while Half Mine won.
with Nilmar second. a lot of no-account
two-year-olds were seen In the third. and
they were some time at the Post before
-, Red Top made all the running and got
the first place. with Van Brunt second
by short nose from the outsider. Fan
ME b. the favorite St Pauline got
into pockets and generally ran poorly.
The favOrite went down in The nth
race, ,Topgallant winning all the way
from Watterscn. In the sixth race Ro-
Garnet Summaries:
FIRST race-scven furlOnPs Merry
Duke d1G. Hamilton. o to - first. Best
/ 80. '''7 -'''''>' ''''''' li'He'
Second race-scven furlongs.-HaIf Mine
0H. McDermOtt. 3 TO u first Wilmar
second. Jersey Belle third. Time f:96is,
Third race-ive furlongs.-Red TOP |
dOI, Bergen. to - first. Van Rrunt
second Fannie b. third. Time, lob.
Fourth race-mile and an eighth
Charade ql0 first, Mary Stone second
Laurel third. Time. :57i
%, hlrq race-seven furlOngs .-Topgallant |
ono. Carter. & TO y first. Watterson sec
opd Billy 5. third. Time. :2qis
sixth race-one mile.-Dr Garnott MS
rem 70 y first Rohusta second. Sam /
Weller third. Time. 1:43ib.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
STAUNTON.
hOANOKE.

'Fultz our for being hit by ball al II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
BALTIMORE. 10: WASHINGTON. Q.

PITTSBUEG. aug. 2.-Breitenstein's
pitching was too much for the home
team to-day. and the Browns won with
comparative ease. Attendance 800.
score; r. II. f.
PlttSourS ..........1 o % / OO0O2-t
lotteries -Breitenstein and Twineham
Ehret and Sugden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

A young lawyer in the city had as
client some time ago a negro charged
with assault and battery, and the &C
cused now owes his liberty to the fine
work done in his behalf by his counsel,
who put up the plea of insanity as his
defense and was sustained by the jury.
1t was hard fight. The fee was good
one, but the negro had no cash. In lieu
thereof he decided building lot in the
suburbs to his lawyer, who accepted the
deed, duly signed and delivered, and
locked it away in his safe.
A short time ago he bet bought him
that with the help of build ng and loan
association he might put house on that
lot and increase its value, 20 he offered
the property for a loan to one of the
home building and loan associations.
His application was duly rJceived, but
when he went around to her the result
the secretary told him that he commit
tee had rejected the applicai on
The astonished lawyer as Sed the rea-
son; the lot was good, the loan small
and title good, for he had ex mined into
that part of it. The secreta " said that
the committee differed with the lawyer
as TO the title, because while thoy them
selves were not lawyers tn ~ failed to
see how negro who had b zen released
by jury on a plea of in anity could
give a good title to property. Tie young
lawyer still has the deed.-Iacon Tele-
graph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

In large cage in the Philadelphia
zoo were kept at one time bout 20 mon
keys. Among them We're two big wise
looking apes with gray begtds and hair,
and with the mien Of stole. They had
very long, straight tails, a Id q habit of
sitting high up from the ouud and al
lowing their tails to hang full length.
In the same cage We're three arfour brown
cebus monkeys, who were tuCn devoted
to exercise and fun.
While the big monkeys would cling to
the side of the cage or sit on perch
some 10 or IL feet from the ground one
of the little brown monkeys would
stealthily creep up to one of them and
suddenly grasp the end Of the long tail
and swing with all its might. OF course
the "big un" could not lift his tail be.
cause of the weight of the little monkey
clinging to it. He could only climb down
the side of the cage with his burden un.
til he could reach the floor.
During this operation the brown mon
key kept swinging until his own tail
touched the floor, at which instant he
would release his hold and spring to the
top Of the cage, followed by the outraged
monkey amid the screams of the others.
By the time he had reached a point
where he could attack his little tor
mentor, who would show some signs Of
resistance and cause him to pause for a
moment, another brown monkey would
seize his long tail and take a swing. R,
S. Garner in New Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

A ttaa Wto yHuil karr Dol tsmpof
a mau mas ha pr iya ui iuu .I.Hf
many tHuEa nui 10 lslte .l. body tHat
MrUshov o. bold ms tomi o. rul
clarke Warren ol New .lt.u. al tha
Liudal yesterday u say o. very odd
case down m Mississippi last week u
was in q railroad restaurant A yuuug
lawyer, mammoth fellow physically
had some words with c.lUrad waiter
The negro was very abusive. Hud ut one
stngo Of the quarrel pulled a gum We
on Thought that that meant death i1i
one or the other of them lut mo. the
lawyer did not seem bit worried, and
some bystandprs took the KUN from the
waiter The lattor then followed the
young fellow out 90 The platform and re-.
uewed his abuse and dem nd- for salts
faction. The rest of us wcrs uumfound-
ca ut the action ut the law or de was
evidently mo- coward. and was Just as
evident that he was more han match
for the waiter
FINALLY the negro struck at him
merely lmock.ugms hat of Then some
one hustled him away After he was
gone somebody poke to TIE young fell
low about it. and he said it would be
poor policy for him to disg ace his fam
lily by becoming a murder, r, and that It
would be just as disgracei D Of him to
engage IN a fist fight An, her thing, it
would do that waiter good to be taught
a lesson, and ON his retu n he would
have him arrested and sent to prison for
/ a year or so. That man u W how TO
keep his temper, and CUES after all, he
took the right view Of the matter. st
Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

An old friend of the Princess AIurat con-
tributes a reminiscent article regarding the
life OF the prince and princess in Florida.
She mentions the following incident which
occurred in 1856, when, Nine. Murat having
suddenly become i'll with symptoms re
sembling those of paralysis, a VOYAGE 10
Europe was prescribed by her physicians.
she was received by her husbands rela-
tives Louis Napoleon and his family with
an affectiOnate welcome She related many
incidents Of the southern Confederacy to
the emperor and empress, together with
the sacrifices and priyations the south was
called upon to bear The princess asked
the emperor, If he felt so mu IN Tor the
south, why he had not helped the Confed-
eracy.
His reply was; cousin Kate, vou all had
my warmest sympathy and hop for your
success, but on account of slayel did not
dare to send an army to your assistance.
Had ] done so, should have ha mob in
Paris
Nine. Murat spoke of the express as a
person of lovely character, being constant
ly employed in deeds of benevo ence, even
visiting the hospitals. The prinl G imperial
she spoke Of with much affectioi he being
then most interesting youth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
A superstitious Actress.

Eleanora Duse is absurdly supersti
tious and in the most unexpected ways.
A stage carpenter at the Fifth Avenue
theater relates this incident. Just be-
fore an evening performance he com
pleted Some bit of work and threw him
self down to rest for a moment upon one
of the stage properties, a couch made OF
soap boxes and covered with buffalo
robe.
Immediately all of Buses support flew
at him, chattering in wild excitement
and unintelligible Italian. Finally the
stage manager spied him and pounced
upon him.
"You must get off from that" he
said. IF Signora Duse saw you, she
wouldn't let the curtain go up. She
thinks it's bad omen TO have any one
except herself rest upon that seat
New York Times.