davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02

most common uses to which
wind motors are put, the
method of communicating
motion to the pump is very
important and has received
our closest attention, and the
defect created in most wind
mills of racking themselves to
pieces in a severe wind has
been obviated in the Aermotor
by means of back gearing, so
that the wheel makes about
three turns to one stroke of
the pump or enough SO that
the wheel may run at its natural
speed, unrestrained in any
moderate wind, without doing
violence to the pump or its
connections. This enables US
to give the pump a long stroke
instead ofthe quick, jerky, short
strokes of ordinary wind mills.
This means that the valves are
not worked SO harshly in open
ing and closing and that the
wear and tear is greatly dimin
ished, while the piston rod
speed is increased, and conse-
quently the pumping capacity
is increased. The back gear
ing, together with the extra
holes for crank pins in the
crank wheel also makes it pos
sIble to use with the Aermotor
any ordinary size OF pump
cy Under Ii a wind motor is
not sensitive 10 the direction OF
the wind much of its efficiency
is lost.
The ease with which a wind
mill faces up to the wind de.
pends on weight of the mill,
the kind and condition of the
bearings on which it pivots and
the comparative leverage OF.
wheel and tail. In the matter
Of leverage, the advantage en-
.oyed by the Aermotor over
common wind mills will
oe made apparent by the
act that the center of the
Wheel IS only twelve inches
rom the mast or center on
which it turns while that of the
pest known wheel IS thirty
inches, requiring as is easily
seen two and one-half times as
ong or large a tail 10 balance
he same sized wheel. The
AermotOr presents one half
he surface TO the wind; ii Is
apparent that this other wheel
must have FIVE times the tail
surface 10 make it face the
Wind equally well thereby
greatly increasing the liability
o wreck in storm. The
mere fact that we have placed
so more Aermotors on the
stands is sufficient guarantee
# their superiority and desir-
biIjty by those who want a
motor that looks after itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
TgARGTAL'S SALE.

= VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF EXECU-
- ton issued ont Of the Circuit Court. on
the ojh day OF October, AID. 1855 against
= h. kILA and MAAHA klL dele d.
ans, iu ftvor of ". G.. ACHI plaintiff. for
the sum Of 500 75;I have levied upon and
-hall expose for sale at the station House.
iu the District II Honolulu. Island Of
Oahu. at - O'Clock of SATURDAY. the
10th day OF November, AID 1895. 10 tn
highest bidder all the right, title and inter
est Of the SAID =. X KIla and NJ. kila
defendants. In and 10 the followi prop
erty, unless said judgment. interest costs
and my expenses ue previously paid.
List Ot property for sale:
al O~c premises situated at kuwili.
Hp-ulu u, Oahu. Containing am area OF 20
700 OF AN see; aud being par Of apana
>. described IN Roy al Patent 1901 on Lea
Sc + H.. together with all hui d'ug~ thereon;
subject nevertheless To murtg ge made
by =. X kI.a md Naaha kila 10 Harriet
Carer for ; 100. dated Auri %. l,95. and
recorded IN Liter l53 q. la3: also subject TO
"a e. mel uO.t-ag. mrda by =. X. k1Ia and
'Iaahu Ni.a to " ru Wa Fov. tted April
-, I~45. and recorded III Li5er l53 = lGG
for Slg2 s. 10. BROWN.
Marshal. Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oahu October. 10. 1895.
t-E+-Ir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
:. MERGENTHALERS" IN USE.

y . L
The sun do move and though
the Hawaiian Islands may be the
jumping of place" of the Pacific
Ocean.itS leading publishing house
the Hawaiian Gazette Company.
takes no back seat in the line of
modern progress. In It's editorial
columns this morning the AID
NERTISER presents 10 its read
crS the first lines ever set up on
a typcSctting machine in the Ha-
waiian Islands. The ADNER-
TISER is the first paper i'll the Ha-
waiian Islands in which the type
from a typesetting machine has
ever been used and the Hawaiian
Gazette Company is the first and
only concern to Introduce into this
country the latest device for eco
nomical and rapid typesetting-
and thereby hangs a tale.
TheHawaiian Gazette Company
has purchased two Mergcnthaler
LinOtypes of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company of New York
City. One of these is now up and
ready for business and its lines o
type will soon grace the columns
of the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL |
ADVERTISER, the HAWAIIAN |
GAZETTE. also the KUOKOA. |
and PLANTERS MONTHLY, all |
being publications issued regular
Nv from this office. Nothing sue
ceedS like success and the Gazette
Company is i'm line To win, by Civ
ing it's patrons the benefit of the
latest mechanical devices which
bright inventive heads have
thought out to aid the printer in
supplying the demands of the pub
lie. In this instance, possibly.
the public does not see where it
comes in for the benefit. neverthe-
less newspaper readers appreciate
u new dress of type that brings out
the reading matter clean and clear
every morning and does away with
the poor impressions and general
murky appearance given by type
subject to years of wear and tear.
The "MergenthalerS' give anew
dress" with every issue Of the pa
per. and when the metal has once
done its work in the press ii is
thrown back into the melting pot
to come out again the next day rs
fresh and bright Us newly east I
type just from the foundry. thus
giving the newspaper neat APP
pearance that is comforting and
pleasing To the reader.
WhiIelthe 'Mergenthdlcr" is Il
labor saving machine To GER
tain extent. it is 80 in much the
same sense rs the railroads that
lid away with the employment of t
the stage driver. but gave him. rs
we'll as many others. employment O.
Mt better wages I'm other and more ( IL
lines of work. The Il
machines are generally credited n
with taking the place of five men, %
vet wherever they have been put a
INTO use they have tended To in
.rcase the volume of work and also l
-aiSe the rate of wages among ,
hose engaged in the printing 81
rade. %
This being the fact the Gazette Re
company looks with unalloyed S
on its achievement in I,
itself with Il complete
.quipmcut for publishing its first
lass newspapers which have been
he leading publications of this
.ountry. are the leading publica-
ions of this country and which
will continue to be the leading
of this country.
@=--------------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
FOR LEASE.

NO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
the West side of Judd street. On the Walk
Hi side of the residence of c. Bote. ESQ
This affords one of the finest building sites
in the city. long lease on moderate
terms to a desirable tenant.
NO 6-LEASED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:


to
n the
ing
O. TO l. a lie and
he ava
Trade VA or Paint
q Faw has at To Atla
ade mark Repubnc O
:
Im
O al q may e 81 d.
o Frau
a. n
L e q med ON e.
Agai n inge
B per A. & q
O u a
agth y u in sCcouian witt the avail
Honou co q II. i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
F. G. SMITH,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
SATURDAYS md SUNDAYS

Trains will leave on Saturdays 1T o:I5
a. VI. and I:45 p. W. arriving i'm Homo
lulu ut 3:II p. VI. and 500 p. VI.
Train will leave on SUNDAYS IT O:I5 AN.
arriving in Honolulu 1T $40 p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE ADT4NCE ~ THE PRICE or MEAL"

RETAIL. DEALERS As MUCH OPPOSED w
CONSI MEHS ARE.
The increased prices for all kinds of beef ana o'
meats are regarded with anxiety by heads Oh i"
Hes generally 1t IS a serious subject with 'he'
leads them To ask what Will be the mai result %
action of the rapacious Chicago beef conlD'"H'
which has So swiftly and remorseessy advance" ~.
p,ice of I've beef catt.e and dressed beer from 49,
70 per cent in a few weeks. They rear tii' "
rrispins hand of the meat moro poiistS Is "o -
STAYED prices will. mount 60 much hisher Una" -.
families may be compelled To give up eatI's NJ
altogether and find some cheaper article Oh u'' "
al least partake of meat most spaiinSy. Ia. "Tho
\ leading local meat dealer said yesterui! .,rroi,,
advance of prices by the stockyard men Isca,s ~
cpccllative II is true that there Is sca'
prime cornfed cattle on account OF the E.op rh a n
last fall. but that does not seem 10 JuSti! JenIers
immense increase of prices. Th' reta ineat ,nt al
in this city compelled to make theif IC.nntnn
vance OF from 10 to 20 per cent ior Se.I
They are not in favor of such railca ~, al
which are against their interests. nell -, ,.,nL
vance is relatively mach less than tnat OF nnnrton
ward men, and their profit * cut DOWN III ~ -
There NAV be relief when the grass -. 49,
come to market in June. but there ouSllt " W
me Hate relief. Wholesale prices are
hiah Retail. dealers cannot advance theii 49, u,
proportion. and must sell at ridlcuiou9IE n"' ~"
nargins. They want cheap meats as vi, 30 ~
sumern do It's pity that the law can IAN n''u VI
men who 50 reckessly disturb mafket11 anu u"-
fustifablv Increase the cost of family FOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Tb. c,roo~ Of This extraordinary chess player has
so often been given that 1t is needless TO attempt
to give his record here In fun. He was born AT
Prague. Bohemia. on May Il. 1876. became chess
PLAYER in 1860 and since that time he has beaten
in set matches such men AZ Dubois cor Deacon
c;2, Monrrelien C63). Bl1ckburnc C60. Green C6S'
ANDERSEN COZ Bra C60. Fraser coo. Backburne
C7o. Zukertor; ca. Blackburne C'o, MARTINEZ
cS2D Sellmarn CSD. Mackenzie esq. Go!m1yo 's'
Martinez CS3l. Sellmaun C&i, Iukertort t@). Is1hI
gorin Cs9,. Carvaja! ESQ., Golinayo $50. N"Zl"'%
esq Gunsbcrs C9D and Tschlgorin C9?). In tourna-
,oonts ne received the following prizes: London
C6g) sixth: Paris coo. third Baden-Baden Coz
second: London C72l first; Vienna C7S FIRST Vienna
go, divided frs; and second; London CS3. second
Ncw-York go. first.
Asa writer on chess he IS well known to the read
org If The Tribune and his book. The Modern
Chess Instructor Of which Volume has been pub
lishcd. IS recognized as a STANDARD work on cn's-
He is at present engaged IN the pubhc1i'n - th'
first part Of the second volume Of THE Modern
Chess Instructor" ami it IS expected that II VIII
be ont within six weeks.
Returning t. the subject 81 the international
tournament ut Hastings. it IS pleasing t. hear that
the committee has Offered geo for six prz IN"
fir, rrlze 10 be not less than $50 Nb)u 500 While
Tarrasch and Iasker have already declared th"T
intention 10 enter tho contests. it j. expected that
Tschigor!n English Weiss, Lpke Jan'w-ki. Tau
bcnhaus. Wa,broI'. MIo-es, lAlckburn", Mason
Bird. GunsberS, T"lcl1iuanh anu "'l'' ''"''''i''
expcris will be found among the competitors.
America will probably be represented hy Stein
IT, L.pschutz Showaltcr Pil.sbury. Abn an
Delmar. provided the latter can get leave Of
absence from his bank duties Under thos" circum-
stances the tournament promises to he one OF the
most important Of our times
( Iinschitz and j. ". Showal:er have agreed
on the principal cOnditi- M for return match Of
seven games up. bat nothing definite has been
agreel between them as regards time or place 81
combat Tho stakes have been iNed at "" a
side.
The brooklyn Chess cab has competed the First
soc,,or NJ IL continuous tournament for 1886 From
the appended score 1t Will be seen That Hfafpri'
Souwein. and Helms have made the best percent
ages and they received the prizes ia IN" order
named. E,well the Other hand, got the SPECIAL
prz. for having the greatest number Of gam 's.
II. has 40 gamcs 10 his cred but ai be registered
less than 80 per cent his score is MT given IN the
list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

,olf,on Chess League VIII make the Official pres
,otation Of the trophy won 10y the brooklyn CIub
NEXT Friday. Structures were passed by some OF
the prominent members Of that club on the com
nents made last Sunday in The Tribune. Inc
Hrooklyn men contend that they are already a
nrst-class club and that they need rot bulId up
nrst-class organization, :hcy already have one
True but what The Tribune did mean was that
there is room for "A nrst-class club In Brooklyn,
sr,eaking numerically. There are scarcely 100 mem
bers affiliated with the club at present ana there Is
no reason why. after having won the trophy the
club should not grow up TO be as strong say as
the Manhattan Chess club.
L. H. Hll, the Boston youth, recently gave
simultaneous exhibition at the Metropolitan Chess
Club The single player five games, lost one
and drew one. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Gas METEES IND FOLT U.fRDENN


-l-h.L1 COMMIT lf-'.
Tic Join. Scnats AMI Assembly COMMITTEE. ai-
pointed 20 iuvc-sit. the various STATE departments
in this c'y r-sIu,l IFS hearing AZ tac Murray ii.l
Hotel yesterday. Those of the committee Ifo.eu'
were Senator Higgins. chairman. senate Sm'.z =
arI As.c,n0.yman cutter. The inquiry in,p The 10"
par'ment of gas meter Inspection was frat taken up
The first witness john Grey. an Inspector 81 the
Consolidated Gao Moter Company. Of tbs city
NJ Grey aid that from al he learned % tho Jrk-
ing 81 tho department he was convinced there hat
been considerable hNIty. II the department wa
rrofcrli administered he hal no doubt ID wpu.l Doe
Of great benefit 10 gas coneuurf-. Th'nat Couuors.
az cnpioyc II tho same company. charged Anthony
Clncay with being incompetent 10 lis hnfga the du-
tic' 81 sat. Inspector. ana sIl Cinchys H1u. who
is acting as a deputy Inspector. was equally lncom-
pctcnj. He said he knows from his personal know o.
edge tina, Clinrhy and his deputies had lut seals on
meters not tested ana that these meters wer" shown
aftcr"ard not - be correct. John Gordon. re-
pa.rer Of the American Cas- Mctc: Testing Company.
gave testimony similar 20 that OF C,nnors.
T. l. FoxhaIl. an inspector % the Consolidated Gas
Meter Company. said be meyer had occasion to call
on Mr.. Cinchy the state Inspector. but once. AMI
then Nj Cinchy rcfueeI to test the nirtors There
Is an average Of . per cent 900 the iuaccufacy 81
meters IN mc1Huring ga, sAii ~" witness.
During the afternoon the committee turned rs a.
icntlon t. the Port Warden4 ana Plot Comm! on
crs Giles Fowler 4 sound plot under tn iyr.--
d.ctlon Of the Port WaflcnS. instead OF The Pnot
could be erciily improved ! IT, WinchrStcr. "nc
OF the New York and sandy Hook Pilot c9mnla-
sioners, told Of the dutlrs Of tn" Pilot Bolri The
board he Thought. could not be- improved. q ".
Lawrence, another pilot. hdi grcVauc" against
the port wariens. He said he had boarded
the schooner Wentworth In the Sound, but
failed - get his plotnfe tie appealed to the board
but got no satisfaction. George ". stevens. Of
Sands Point testified that he had trouble with
the port wardens on account of tn" steamer
PoriLa Isaac II. Siiilwell declared that. under tho
old port wardcns. the pilots had their rights and
things wcr" shipshIpc and sailed on even keel
But now" he added. the port wardcns raise old
Harry with us plots. an don't care who hears
say It,"
Port Warden Caulkins. who was present cx-
planned that the board tried to do the bcs; II could
settle all disputes between pOls and masters Of
vessels IAN people sometimes err" he sad but
generally right
The committee then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
WITH QUEENS AND ROOMS.
ARRANGING FOR THE INTERNATIONAL
CHESS TOURNAMENT
A FEW WORDS ABOUT sTEINITz-NoTEs FROM
THE LOCAL. CLUBs-rRoBLEMS AND

THE LOCAL CLUBs-rROBLEMs AND
CORRESPONDENCE.
Much interesting news has come TO mana III ''e
,ar week and although the official season is prac-
tically over some important contests VIII propao!
tata rlaco in the near future. Last week the Man
b,ttan Chess club received n challenge from the
Franklin Chess Club of Philadelphia. for team
match 10 be played on from ten 10 twenty boards
the moves TO be made by telegraph. AT meeting
Of the directors of the local club on Tuesday even
ing II was decided to accept this challenge ana 'he
match viii be played decoration Day IN
Thursday night the president OF the Mahhd'tdh
Chess Club announced at the regular quarterly
meeting Of the members that the Western Ohioh
TcIecraph Company had volunteered to undertake
the work OF connecting the two cuhrooms by special
Nir,s and 10 Go the telegraph work free OF charge,
provided the clubs were willing to pay lor ''e eN
renso Of connection and the fees of the operators
1t is needless to say that this offer was accepted
bv the clubs. the more so the Western Union
Will nut the wires the disposal OF the CLUBS from
Q & m to y midnight Decoration Day
w Steinitz has been asked by the FRANKLIN 'hesS
club to accept the office of referee.
SpeakinC about the veteran player 1t may be
stated that he has almos, made up his mind TO be
= connection in the forthcoming international
tournament az Hastings England), in August
the more so as Gunsbers suggested in The
London Daily News" that special inducements
should be offered 70 SteinitZ 20 visit England again
and take part in the tournament. OF all chess
players Of the past and present Stenitz may fairly
claim to be one of the most celebrated. and as The
Tribune is about to publish weekly portraits of
famous PLAYERS and probcmsts, il Is almost a mat
ter of course to begin with Steritz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SIZE OF EINE UIHNCNS.

Tho Royal Harness Company, No. % Warren-st..
Will hold an auction sale Of harness tomorrow at
1899 a. This sale will be especially interesting.
almost al Of the entire Offering VIII be of the
finest makes both Of imported and domestic stock,
The list Includes harness. saddles and horse clothing
Of every kind. Some especially fine silver and gold
mounted coach harness VIII be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Games stu

J. IL. Biackburne and Curt Won Bardeleben Will
begin their match of five games up at the British
Chess Club London, on April g. and both Mieses
and Taubenhaus touring at present In Scotland.
According to The London Daily News Of March
p. Louis Van Nlet. the chess editor OF The Here
ford Times arrested for theft March %
at the Charing Cross Railway station Van Vlet
committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

He.en Wilton Miss Lois Bangs, Miss Jessie Carri,:
Miss Ida Harkness Miss Alice Dlnsin9 or, Ney-
Anna Green. Miss Virginia Lyman. MIS- Olsd .se
mann Guckmdnn, Mrs John Holden; MISS W
Ames Miss Mary Knox and Miss Louise Mercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

mates 10 The Tribune that the first meeting OF the
payers will take place on Tuesday evening at b
o'c.ocK. ,
and Cambridge was PLAYED at the British Chess
club on March % oxford by four TO three
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

An interesting item came from Vienna last week
Those wel-known experts. Weiss and Englsch
who had retired from chess altogether. are com
peting in national masters tournament under
the auspices of the Vienna Chess Club, together
with Max Judd, the American Consul-Gcneral:
Marco, Schlechter. Z!nkl and Schwarz. The latest
score, which has come to hand reads as follows:
Enrnna ,fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Cambridge won fftecn. lost seven matchos and drew
1883.
Moses and Taubenhaus Played short match al
Glasgow which was played on March %, q ana :.
and by Mieses. the final score being: Mieses, =
Taubenhaus. /; drawn. >. It was best out of five
contest.
Following are two interesting problems:
PROBLEM NO. 34-BY q. HoEPPENEE. RENM.
RUSSIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Mrs Joseph Il. Choatc Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan,
jr.. Mrs Adolph Ladenburg, MIS- GAVIN D bi'Oc
and Mrs. Leonard Jacob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
cot an0 (ouno.

RINK BOOK LOST,-Rank Book No 10 100 II the
49, b1wery savings Bank Is missing. The finder
Iues..d 10 return II 10 the Bank. II restored before
me oth day Of May 1885, application will be made 10
Bank for i Book. ' ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Urn Goods.
a. r. JAM NJ ES,

300 BROADWAY. - ..
Easter Woek w~k 81 sloty The mos ut.t'' Str
ling silver nrcl,s Book Marks. H. H. H. I've sow u
spoons. H. -. 30. Heart liro"chrS We Snt 10 10"
~ BE Scarf Pms > =. 10. 2Oc.. Belt BuckieT . no
$50 apiece Headquarters fpr Watches iron. 49, %
30 81 each All warranted and reguated free 81 chasc
Gloves specially ICED. iiiutton. 4c S.bu''o, %
Piques ,lc IlnnIkrrchfs. 32. IL. 10 &c NrlIhss
greatly marked down Shell goods haf value" iocNe
Iiks lower than Iayallier" 'orseis are ncom
parable Tor IT aLd Wear.
Monday and Tuesday. M Usual,
PERU MERRY DAYS.
Pear Soap &C. Lubins Ext 80, f'nllI oinln'
%. I'rauds lIiIuAntin. 10. Roger 'ta"ts Violet
I,1rf,. Extract Toilet Water. iH' soaps, -tc. ,
Antnea Powder. 81. tuttcura sap 30; Or Lyon :
Tooth Powder. pc. SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
G ountrn Board.

Vonnttn DuUrU.
A CENT. EMAN wife. t" girls - and I'D. AMI
n nurs. desire som" quiet place
whore there Is PLENTY OF pnr"
air fresh verrahes milk and green fields. shady
drives and mDSqut
7 ISWoOp Firsf-cliss board - min. from city. shady
! lawn broad paz2as. bathroom. city references Ap-
pl, ! ! FERRIS. BIN % Iawlns putchess CO.. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OXFORD


f. Lawton corpus .......o VS.. p Hart Dyke tking'sI.
T. " Sergeant crrnity) II. J. Snowden Queen sD
n o W o'ooner 1Orierl 4 vs. w Y. Naish En- nueDO
H. y Robbins Corpl-i. 4 IS. e. Narley christ -. -
n Collins 0'hrist On - Foth"ringhanolu nsl
f. q. Churchill tMagdalenl vs.. W. T. Qun Oaiusl. %
*. Lake G1ncon) vs. j. ]. Foster prnity)''"
Total ......:.......t Total '''''''''.''.'''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE HASTY PUDDING PLAY
"PROSERPINA TO BE PRODUCED IN
NETWORK NEXT WEEK.
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY. DAME VENUS. DAN CUPID
AND THE GOOD YOUNG MAN WHO DIDN'T
ARRIVE CARRY THE BURDEN OF

Cambridge Mass. April (SpeciaD. -"ProSerpina
the Hasty Pudding play to be produced in New orh
next week. H. its name implies. founded on d
myth and follows the ancient story-very SHeh'I|'
The dialogue is frequently epigrammatc and spark
ling; :he funny songs are not. as rue lufh!' "c
cause they are peppercd with binds ana sasS
which will tickle only the initiated The play now
ever is not. as has sometimes been said an attempt
at really legitimate comedy. 1t is different from
most former Pudding plays simply in that 1t does
not depend entirely on absurd situations or funny
faces for it's effects 1t has all the ordinary charac-
te-istics of Pudding shOws-dances and variety acts
and topical songs in which there is al! the boseiou'
FUN OF. horscpiay without the cheapneSS'
Winthrop Ames. the author. has succeeded In writ
ing clever dialogue and in creating humorous si'ua-
tiong d. G. Mason. the composer. has zone MS
work equally well Mason. il Will he reremocreI'
wrote mich Of last years Pudding music, which
proved so popular AMI i; is thought that the airs
which he has written for "Proserpina are as tune
fil and catchy rs those Of the famous 'SphyhN
Tho SONGS VIII be we'll rendered by the chorus
which has been efficiently trained by r. L. Nhltihd
and promises to be unusually strong. This Is for'u
nate as the chorus this year takes an important
gvF N AZ