davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-06
SAYS|T'SAkulSANCE
Sanitary Supt. Robsrts's Report
On the Riker's Island Crib.
State Board o. Hsslth Asked 10
Take Immediate Action.
Vet Permission for More DunipiIi g
wa, Granted To-day.

Mayor Gil-oy ordered the Doc!; Boar
this morning TO make en- opening In the
crib work at RlAer's leland 20 as 60
permit Ecovs to enter ind uIloaI In
deep water i.is!de Tie ci.bvorE.
The refuge to he deposited vii! 10 be-
meath the surface at low tile where, il
is said, it win not smell and make liv-
Ing IN the neighborhoud ulbearcb bic.
This arrangement will leave the entire
product Of the Cisinfcctins plant TO be
used Oh the refuse deposited around the
cribwork.
The citizens. It Is understood, are net
satisfied with this arrangement. Thcy
want the dumping or carriage ct Rilier's
Island or anywhere else within the city
limits stopped altogether.
Pending the opening of the cribwork
at Ri:;er'8 Island, IN accordance with
Andrews, with Lieut.. Delahanty,
United States Supervisor OF the Harbor,
all refuse material vii! he sent to sea.
The Supervisor OF the Hartor requires
as a condition to permitting the refuse
to be taken to sea that the scows shall!
carry light loads, and that means shall
be taken 20 prevent the refuse from
washing overheard in transit, az the
scows must be unloaded outside the
Sandy Hook Lightship.
Sanitary Srpt. Roberts made a supple
mentary report on Riker's Island, which
vas submitted to the Board OF Health
this afternoon, declaring the crib there
10 TO d public nu sance.
Supt. Roberts declares that there Is a
fragrant abuse Of the rules Of the Heath
Board on the island, ana that the pres.
cnt condition Of Affairs is n crying
nuisance.
y copy Of tire report was sent to tho
State Board of Health. reccWnen5ins
that immediate action be taken.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
Iron Wonders Want sins Sing
Contract AboliShc
BY Associated Press,

ALBANY, July G.-The Convention OF
the New York STATE branch Of the Iron
MolIers' Union resume! It's session here
,1-,iay. About Ciftv delegates we're pres
ert. President James T. Reach presided.
The morn ms was principally DEVOTED 10
he discussion OF new prs II work, waich
IN, mad transferred t. Sing S.nS PRISON.
The renlrva. % the p.a"' nAs tar WI
.ity mou.i.ra vrf e cmp.p' mCnt, and
thgl- WORK s. being 6cn' Nv the con-
ViCGa.
\ .an.' zee, enns.g;.us OF Messrs,
Tca-'. y hrs-", n'>i.",y.. { E:2a!o;
'lt5 -crlll. - Toy; Il an, ~ Ne" York,
nj ia.iss, @. BA:h,.1, "s' .ppo'.iie4
him 10 En|l5n ;ae contrast, Tonight
,1gge I'ass-a,oett.g will %. held IN
n'yu Han to Fr''t'' asa.Est prison
: lnhr.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
CAPT. HYDE
FOUND GUILTY.
Charged with Gross Nsgli-
Sence in The Sinking Of
the jams D. NiCoL
Steam INSPECTORS REPORT
To Be Submitted to the United
States District-Attorney
Tor Action.
hYDE'S LICENSE Is REVOKED.
Said to Furnish Grounds for Civil
SUITS Against The Reeves
Tow ,ns Company.
HYDE'S LICENSE IS REVOKED.

Capt. John e. Hyde. OF the foundered
tug, James u. Nicoi, was to-day held
responsible by the United States Steam
Vessel Inspectors for the disaster on
Sunday, June %. in which forty persona
lost their lives.
The evidence In the case taken at the
investigation last weeii will be submitted
TO United States istrict-Attorne.. PIatt.
with u view TO IIyde's prosecution for
manslauShter In wilfully Overlooking his
v.sseI.
Ia the mean time Capt. Hyde has been
deprived OF his license as a pilot and
rlester.,
It Is telleved by attorneys that tho
finding OF the inspectors furnishes good
ground Tor civil suits for damages by
relatives OF the drowned persons aga inst
the Reeves Towing Company, the own,
crs OF the Nicol
The report Of Samuel G. F'eirch,ld and
! hoU!as Be rrett. local inspectors OF
team vessels who conducted the in
ast!gatior. 10 Supervising Inspector
&tsrbuck Is as foliovs:
We have the honor - herewith in
close the evidence addu,e,i =. Tie !rycs-
=,
ana July . last IL reGorl 10 th2 ila!ur:
OF tie licensed ofIiccra @. the steamer
James u. N.col On GU,y 4a....y. Jare
-. Ut which time i.e SAID vessel ta1n.
dered at sea near Eaves nix Light noi.St..
about four miles fro.i, lana.
at the time the NisCl LETT New Yfr.;
,hc had or foari ciH t,N-stveu persons.
John c.. Hyds. VINO was Il charge. h.id
a serond-ciass pilots llccYJc authorlir 6
him to act In New York haraor and Lay.
When last inspected CT OGt. q, AS&. the
Nicol was authorized t. carr; iI-ty live
passengers IN New IOrk harbor and
bay. and not 10 exceed fifteen miles 10
SEA.
AT the time OF the disaster the see
was not dangerously rough II The vesse!
had been properly los.ded. Although.
forty lives wore lost by the sinking of
the Nicol. other vessels Of similar build
AMI tonnage which were in the reiGh-
borhood at the time escaped without
injury.
''After mature and careful cons!aera-
lion we lnd that Capt. JohI c. Hyde
acted as pilot. unmirdiul OF his oath
made by him a. the time he obtained his
License to faithfuil" and hon,
essly perform the duties required
OF him. he was guilty o.
negligence and inattentlon 10 the duties
the provisions OF title E2 OF. the Re
vissd Statutes, by over!os ding his vesse
with passengers and navigating thu
Nicol beyond the jurisdiction author
lied by his license.
For such negligence, inattsItop AM
,%'lsai violation q the law ms Is. nee nj,
be referred to the Untea states District
Attorney for such further action as n
may deem necessary.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
GRIFFIN EXTRADITED.
indicted Collector Sent 10 the
Toub. to Await Triaf.

William Griffin. the collector OF the
II. t:.t.4b!e Gas Light Company, who was
arrested recently in Neu@ri, N. j., At
tao request oc the New York authorities,
Mses hroesht 10 this c!.y from Newark
Us Deractivl-Se.gt. Phil Reilly OH requi-
.tt,oa papers.
lie was arraigned before Judge Mar
.ilc this afternoon, In General Sessions.
ua an Indictment charging him with
grand larceny, and In default OF 5000
bail was sent TO the Tonbs to await
trial.
1t is alleged that Griffin collected s2s.15
He was indicted De-. IA.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
DIED or A BROKEN HEART.
Revolutions on the Death OF Alder
man James McG1rry.

special meeting II the Brooklyn
Board OF Aldermen was called 10y Mayor
Schicrep this morning 10 take action on
the death OF rhc late eX-Alderndn James
McCiarry, leader Of the Tenth Ward.
The Aldermen passed resolutions OF
coincidence, and decided TO attend the
funeral tomorrow morning In q body.
Ther. L. a story current to-day that
Nlr. Notary died Of Il broken heart,
ceuael h. the loss q; about seveniy-iiVe
tenants. who had lived w his apar;ns ut
house until quite recently. 1t is stated
that those tenants were dependent upon
lam Tor their positions in the city de-
partmcIts, nuu that the downfall of the
Democrats last Fan tareW IheaI out
The evening world., 1894-07-06
RIOTS, FIRES,
BL00DShEO.
Railroad Yards About @i.y
eaeo Scenes Of Stlih
and Turmoil
TWO RIOTERS sAaT IuD.
Tie-Up Reaches Cleveland II
Day and VIII Come to
Buffalo Ne1t
MORE ILLINOIS TROOPS. OUT.
Labor Conference IN thisGSo
Favors Ca ing q Gen.,
erai STRIKE.
MORE ILLINOIS TROOPS. our.'
by Associated Prsss.l

CHICAGO, July 6-2.15 p. MA nerious
riot Is reported In progress st FIFTY
first street and the Rock Island t5pclks.
The mob there is said to be a NJ enc.
l.Jo =. MA riot is In progress q the
Union Depot A mob is trying ID. lAtch
II train. The Union Depot u, ~ y ~
the Alton. the Burlington, the C666kb
Mit-strkcs and st. Paul ana ti5e Fem
sylvania. NE 80
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Workshops Dugaea I'm France.
H. Associated Prsse,)

LONDON. July CA desps tch to the
Times from Paris says that 12.ec ecuare
1aetres OF workshops. connected with
charpsntier's awninw factory ut Saint
have been destroyed by
ire. The damuse amounts TO several
million francs.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
poay washed Up On south Beach.

sTAPI.EToN, {. L., July 1.-The dead BODY o.
& ,naa about forty years oil vas ~~shst ssno'e "
sou;A Deseh this msrniix 1t waa nude win inc
exception OF a white shltl Tie .hah VS. is-oai
net g inches IN height. dark hair and mus
t,ehe And pointed beard. Il Is believed TO DO We
body 0, tn. man who ls.t MS coming On W. w
"a the Alorgus.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Overcome by the Heat.

Before this mornings storm these
prostra,! tons from the heat were reported
to the police:
Jonn Walters, sixty years old, Of i27
Lexington avenue, Jersey City Heights,
overcome by the heat Mt $50 O'Clock
this morning while ri l16 Chambers
street; taken TO Chambers street Hos
p!tal.
Diedrich Bar.laH, tE'rty-oue years old,
OF 305 East NiEety- seventh street, pos
tsted b. the heat ~ his home this morn
ing; taken to Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
rr,.ua. Write to Mr.. win.n.

Aary friends OF Erssw wiIHan Se NTuns
lila encouraging le.torr IA TIE Temos to'asF
-. r,,,,..d cue from william H'p.a a.so:,, Ia
" A., .,,,i.r,.n a., lie t.iuas &f.Clr2sE's
MM 'st To- r,sg h rsi-caTrier. y! .Gt,!ce,
chcsEo sid III E VIA ns,ss &C. E 2 GSi.a ssS
gsySu letter ii psalpislct form
The evening world., 1894-07-06
FIRST LOSS OF LIFE
Tw" Rioters Killed -Ay fsASeot
Deputies at Kenainn16A.
tBy Associated prSss.)

'By Associated rrss,)
CHICAGO, July 6.--The day ndnnsd
threateninsly and ominous signs were
visible everywhere in Chicago. ~ an
early hour the mobs began be AeQnnnble
about the junction points Of tise rail-
ways, and before 9 O'Clock Il was evi-
dent that 4 great battle for supremacy
was on.
Mayor Hopkins telegraphed hastily to
the Governor asking for five regiments
Of militia TO aid him in preserving the
peace.
Thousands of people gathered at Ken
sinston, near Pullman, and the junction
point OF the Michigan Central and III
nois Central lines. There were no troops
there, but the track was guarded by .
small company of United States mar
shals Very soon milk train arrived
On its way to Chicago, and this was the
signal for hostilities to begin. The inch
began an assault and were met with
great vigor by the marshais, who I'M
stantly began firing.
Two Rioters killed.
TWO of the rioters we're killed outright
and ii number wounded.
A mad frenzy then seized the people,
and they rushed in, seized the milk
train and began tipping the cars over.
They then detached the engine, ran II
down the track half mile, stopped 1t.
opened the throttle wide and drove Il
back into the mass, overturning fretCht
ears. scattering the debris far and ~z1ds
and rendering the track impassabae In
any direction. '- -t
A frantic appeal was sent at once to
Chicago for assistance, and the troops
were despatched to the scene.
More Troops, More Police.
In response 10 Mayor Hopkins's de.
spatch, Gov Altgeld ordered out me
First and Third Brigades OF the State
militia, commanded by Brtg.-0ens,
Wheeler and WEIGH.
Chief oil Po.ice brennan Was ut his
Office unusually early to-day. and 1t
once began making preparations tor
trouble which he expressed rhe belief
would probably reach its climax to-day.
81 shall 60 at once TO the First 1rs-
cinet station IN the lake frant." said
the Chief. and swear in 800 more Do
licomen. That Will make the total OF
the police force about $500 men,"
Tie Interference with the f1Pe and
police alarm system Is q new aud dan
gerous feature Of the riot to-day. Az
yet the damage TO the wires Is not seri-
Gus.
Destruction by kiesara.
Fgly empty freigh: cars were bcrrsd
on the Illinois Central tracks at Burn
side this morning.
The idle mob resumed its work OF de-
structi5n OF the stoek-yaris this morn
ing. In the vicinity Of Forty-third street
and Ashland avenue cars were oveyturn-
ed. switch 3hanties burned and switches
tempered with. The police and deputies
Objected little restraint upon tine lawiess
thronG. There were no Federal troops
in the nclShbOrhood.
Mail Train Tor New Hurk.
1t was announced this rnordne that
at II A. NJ. forty-thpes aoldiers fEoni the
regular army would escort the Lake
Shore mail train. bound for New York
and the East. oat OF the van BuFvn
Street Depot, As
Il was understood that they would q
have positive orders to 500 that che
train was permitted 10 leave the 5e1ty
y.
), loui,s,sdd m 2Aixrl Rnoa \. 1. .&.1I4<u
The evening world., 1894-07-06
;.utsac-d to Tw" and "a Hair y.ars.

Edward ssssa'an, ;Nir;y ysEra CID. ane John
Frsrs!s twenty-five Yeas cad, were Sentenced BY
iudss asItiEs IN Part l. Of The Court OF General
oaEioas 70 two yssrs Ead G,k faoEths each for the
E.Naling % horse and truck and = esse "
uns.FelothEs, ffoa In frel. o. e Wooster street
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Nasnu.. Thought to he a Suicide
osy Associated pr.sa1

BUDAPEST. July G.-Debenleaky De
ben!erse, member OF the House OF
hlugnates, is dead Ii l. believed that he
Committed suicide.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Win. Hubert iIoa.Ssrt. tv'sn'y-ous years o'S'
=, iaoT seu.n.t, avsaus. JERSEY city. "aS aa'
ius,,us = .slt e til. tae;ory ct AZ taFH s'rss'
~. s,,.,sa.a n, was sauck IN tbs shaoiish
and tssiy fd;usa. Ne xsr 'sAxsp 70 Bellevue
XapitAi, aih
The evening world., 1894-07-06
rsssed n HiG Iceberg.

Use Hamburg American steamship Fu.rs, Bis
uarek. Capt. Aibsrs. which CT,lysd lyoa Sout.s-
an!p,on th.l morning after I passage of al
dsyu twenty hours and forty-Gye minutes, re-
ports passing ar icsbsre sixty feet high I'D 200
feet long tuesday In latitude tsoJ. longitude Is.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

CBy Associated press)

LONDON. July 6.-The Standards cor
respondent at Berlin learns that the Chi
nese Government will neither send a
circula. nota t. tie European powers.
nor invite any foreign mediation In the
Coresn matter. China views the rnsr-
acing attitude of Japan With absolute
cornporure.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Wreck Of FryIng-Pan shoals.

SeeooneF Luther n. Reynolds, Capt. Chem.
-sa 0sorrstovn. s. c., reports that on Jaly 9.
Ma. Ssnty- miles southeast Of pryins Pan
as.sn htstt. pssssd o ycDsei's usasts waicA
''a 70 be attached 70 ssnksn wreck.
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Hanwcii ana Louise my rushed - the
fyInt. md leaving the Others fay be
l,irJ. ran like a team 10 the tia!sl, The
.Crrcr won W 3 hard drive b. a head.
Louise tlliy was ten lengths IN front OF
halloween. Time-l,t i.
NItuc.s paid; Straight, N3'.,S; p.aco,
Pee, si6.70, tLiwl SoGj. Halloween
pald So ~ third
The evening world., 1894-07-06

Walcott went 10 the front soon after
the start and won by length from
Stonenc.l, who was i've lengths In front
OF Or, Hasbrouck. Ttme-l.i2 -
3A2J; place. $50; third. $50. pr. lies
brouCl. paid place, s.; third, $500 Wal
colt paid $50. third. SO tickets sold
straight or place on Na!coti.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thigiy-I.S ilrsS
endiag q r. ~ Tomorrow "a IS fliovs; Gensr
ally fair except thunder ahowers TODAY; tGlr.
slixhtly c0sltr, sstetday; pcu,hcriy Yinds, be-
ccrainx northEeelerly Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
STAMBuL OFF 70 Be INDICTED
Ex-Premier OF BulHartn Accused OF
Abrxe of Power.

6By Associated Pre.s)
LONDON. July Ga despatch from
Soma, Bulgaria. TO the Daily Telegraph
says that ex-Premisr stambuloH will
be Indicted for general abuse Of power,
and for opening private letters.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
Tailor UaeInore Insane.

paul Udsmu-s. thirty ysera old tailor. Wa
x,as focad mnAne ct hIr home. ..s hvsuus A.
..ae si,srusss ana was ssisep 70 Dslis'ss Hog
pitsl.
The evening world., 1894-07-06
NO FLUSHING RACES TO-DAY.
DE Lar., ~ Is said, L. Going 10
AbnRdon tn. scheme.

secretary Tob:n, % the Flushing Jock
ey Clpb, teiephoGed 70 "TEc Evening
World" this morning that there would
be no racing there this afternoon. In
c-ies stand un,il tomorrow. f. MAS nc;
eyul.,rel whether the Pos.rpnCueut
as GUe 20 the a-orT OF 10 some c.rcc
GaUg0.
T'Rerg Is q 7epo-I t..aC ID Lacy has
decided - have nothing 70 do with the
lcheme. oWllS 60 the failure ." the Long
Islaad Railroad people to lay spur
track to the grGGpcs.
DRINKISG, when done artiStieally. with taste
and d!scrin nat on, is II most attIae.ife pas
time. Never attempt to combine Y with any
10 Nest S4lh II. Nov York, = !. :, 4, ]
The morning call., 1894-04-22

metry. 1t is said TO be intense In the elements
of heart interest and frightened throughout
by clever wel-wTiiten, lively comedy. The
leading character has, according 10 expressed
Eastern opinion, an able exponent In Miss
Ellsler and In the performance Of the role, it is
elaine d for her, that she exhibits greater and
more sustained powers than she has ever at
tanned before.
THE CAST.
Doris Vane, the schoolteacher. MISS Ef6e Elsler
Alice Marriegood, the rect0T's Wife ............
MISS isabel Burnham
Martha Crawley. the squire's eousin-tn-law....
............ ss,..s..,...s.....M MISS t2nny L. BURT
Miss Bisibee, the village gossip. Miss Annie Athy
Jeanette the squirrels servant. Miss Kate Fielding
Kenneth Ashleigh, the squire. Mr.. Robert Drouet
Brian O'Neal, Md, the prison doctor
Observation-Disclosures. Frank Weston
Edward Marriegood the rector .............
........,,.......M Mr.. q. w. Couldock
Stephen Brand the convict. Mr.. george T. Farren
simon Crawley, the squire's cousin.
..........,,.... Mr.. Charles r. Bates
Mr.. Beetle, the school director. MI James Castle
Jackson, the rector's servant $500. Mr. Joan Hail
Mr.. Couldock is one of the veterans OF the
profession. and as old Dunstan played Tor many
years In "Hazel KIrke'' with Miss Ellsler. He
8 regarded with great favor wherever he ap-
The morning call., 1894-04-22

esting. and continues: The fault is not
wholly In our playwrghts, but partly In our
selves, that we are dramatic undeFlings. The
conditions Cf life IN this country do not afford
suitable material for the theater We have
romances. but we do not possess the spirit Of
romance. In the typical American there Is
little sentiment; be Is senSibly In earnest III
everytbng-in lOve-making, IN politics, In
business. If he cannot marry the girl of his
choice he does not commit suicide or MURDER
his successful rival, but proposes TO another
maiden, weds her, raises a family and Is con-
tented. His aim In life is not To accom-
pllsh marriage, TO make name IN MS pro-
fession or a fortune in his trade: ! ms
country has produced heroes; but they
have been practical, not theoretic men, ana IL
Is hard to make mathematical problem lnI0
shape for the stage. Cromwell and Napoleon
have tTod the boards with applause. But what
dramatist could make a theatric picture out OF
Washington or Grant or Sheridan? We have
produced no great play on national theme,
and ii Is problem whether we shall ever be
able to construct one. Shenandoah" appealed
TO sentiment and was successful, but no audi
eDce that had not sympathetic memories of our
war would have sppauded It, The Old Home
stead" and County Fair' were bits OF pastoral
life that appeal only 10 Americans. 1.-The
WIFE," THE Charity BalP' and MEN and
Women" were matters entirely local In their
application We have enjoyed these pieces
only because they depc ed ourselves. Mr..
Herne intends 10 take his tale OF New England
life 10 London. But MIR. Barnard sent much
better play before an English audience that abb
sOiuJely refused 10 accept Ii.
The trouble with our dramatSts seems to
be that they use typewriter instead OF a
quill plucked from the wing of fancy. They
study life with a microscope instead of a
telescope. The native play is great In little
things, but little in great things. We depict
clothes and dialects, but we DO not attempt to
analyZe the emotions of men and women.
Unless we make the most OF the magma
tive quality in our heroes and herolnes and
until we can divest them or cer'an hard
and unsympaihetic traits. ipculcaed by our
system OF money making and society, there
is not much chance of gaining univer-
sal popularity for the native drama. SardOu
draws royalties from almost every part OF
the clviliZt world. Pinero is familiar name
wherever English Is spoken, and "Charley's
different languages. But the American play is
entirely indigenous and will not bear trans
MIA
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Captain Herne, U. s. A.,

VIII be produced at MoroseO's Grand Opera.
house tomorrow evening by Joseph j. Dow
ling and Miss Myra Davis, supported by
strong company. 1t Is military drama IN FIVE
acts, written by Margaret Barrett Smith, and
has been seen here before. The story is of
wealthy family in New Orleans Captain
Herne, the son. joins the Federal army In 1861
at the breaking out Of bostilIties, and of course
bring down on himself the enmity OF the en-
tire family, who are strong sympatbiZeTs with
the Confederate cause. Not only Is the son
disOwned by the mother and brother, but he
has cause TO suspect that his own wife has tried
To betTay him. The brother OF Captain Berne
is particularly vindictive lie drives the loyal
captain from bis own home, cOnhscates his
properly, makes love 70 his wife, tries to Kill
him IN battle, aud failing in this lie mixes pol
son In his brothers. medicine with hope OF at
last putting out of Inc way the brother who
stands In his way to the attainment OF property
and his fancied love. The play Is an active ana
The morning call., 1894-04-22
A Rich and Rare Programme.

The progI ANNE of each In the series of Al
fred Wilkes seven ballad and operate con-
certs seems 10 be more attractive than the pre-.
ceding one. Certainly next Wednesday even
ing's concert promises rich treat. The
numbers are popular as well as excellent and
Maple Hall ought to be crowded. Our old
friend Steve Leach Is represented In d quartet,
"My Loves Like the Red, Red Rose" arranged
by him. The ever-popular tower scene from
III Trovatore," by Mrs Bruins. Mr. Wilkie and
chorus, will be a choice number, while the
beautiful quartet, with tenor solo, "A e o
Cara" from Il Furtani," Is novelty, as we'll
as the ladies' quartet from Lies Hug1enots."
Mr.. Bernhard M0enhauer, violiuist as yet
toe little known here, will contribute Fan
TASTE Caprice" which Is always very fetching
number, and displays his power and skill In
remarkable degree.
Mr. j. G. DuDster will appear in two cOmpo-
sitiOns of his own, a gavotte and bolero. 10
which he will no doubt be heard TO advantage.
Mrs. Bruins will be remembered with pleasure
after her successful appearances at the last con-
cert. Her beautiful voice will be heard both in
ballad and operaiIc selections. Miss Florence
Doyen will make her first appearance at this
concert in MasseuePs air "Pleurez Mes Jeuse."
from lie Cd.' Mr.. j. NJ. Robinson OF Oak
land will also make his first bow here. He has
fine barytone and will be heard in Molloy's
r0lllcking Position" a very attractive song.
Mr.. Wlkie Is down for Scotch ballad, ION
the Bonnie Banks o. Loeb Lom0nd," as well as
to take part in the Quartets.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Blanche Walsh at Home.

Blanche Walsh's name is no bigger than any
body else's In the playful OF "Aristocracy," at
the Peoples this week, remarks The New York
Sun, and yet she is "staI" down there, for Is
she not SIX Inward girl. and does not every
body In the Bowery know it? The daughter or
Fatty" Walsh Is not without high honor when
she appears in her own home neighborhood as
sh- got an ovation. As she stepped upon the
stage there was tremendous clappnR OF hands
in the audience. 1t was aificult 10 DEF rhine
which was the more demonsIrAtive, The patqueJ
or the gallery. Miss Walsh smiled her ac-
acknowledgement of the compliment, and it was
evident that she was greatly pleased. The
friends OF the actress declare that since last
winter she has improved In her work. 1t Is
evident that she has taken much pains to
remedy defects, aud there is les OF the me-
chanical and more naIuralness IN her portrayal
of Virginia Stockton than when she FIRST came
before the public