The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1894-08-25 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

LORD EDAITTND TALBOT. Chichester Division of Sussex. Both Lord Ed. mund and Mr. Bruce Wentworth had lively experiences in their former campaigns among the working population of the North, and the practical view of politics which they then obtained is likely to prove of much service in their Parliamentary careers. The new member for Chichester is a brother of the Duke of Norfolk, and the peculiarity belonging to his name is due to his having substituted that of Talbot for Howard by royal licence some 18 years or so ago, Lord Edmund, who is 39 years of age, is it major in the 11th Hussars, a member of the Carlton Club, a frequent attendant at race meetings, and a good shot. He is married to the eldest daughter of the Earl of Abingdon. As a speaker he has a more taking style than his brother, the Earl Marshal,but it is doubtful whether he will rise to prominence as an orator at Westminster. The terribly dramatic disclosures made at the further magisterial hearing of the charge of murder against James Canham Read have placed the case in the front rank of such trials. Not since the Wainwright case has so great a sensation been caused as was created by the admissions of witnesses at Saturday's proceedings in the little court at Southend; and from the curious turn events took, and the suggestiveness of the cross-examination of the Crown witaesse ,very.  ,z. -,j -..  Mas. Atniss. mystery surrounding the death of the unfortCtnate Florence Dennis being deepened rather than elucidated. The murdered woman waS considered very good-lookingi and her sisters, Mrs. Ayriss and Mrs. Dee, who•figured so prominently on Saturday, are possessed of considerable personal attractions. The accused is as self-restrained as at the first, and his confidence in his ability to rebut the charge is said to be as great as ever. The pilgrimage to that shrine of music for enthusiasts, the Wagner Theatre at Bayreuth, has been as great this year as ever, and those who have returned from witnessing the performa.nces of the master's works are more impressed than before with the beauty of the compositions, both as regards their literary as well as musical worth. The chief attraction this year was the representation of "Lohengrin " for the Drat time at Bayreuth. Tbe opera was giveh in its entirety  when  ;s, there is probability of tho . , .:=ll;it - `,"••• • L' • :‘%`-` ; • • • \", - 4 • „ ( • ,  4 Drs  vrp-.,.1 ___.'"#,;  r •Al‘  r - ----- . _ r--- j.4,r14:,. —• .r; ~1- 1 iticf447""t4.l.- ? ir- 4 ',a10:1.44.i...4,§/ktr,, A _ , ~, .. , .1 rZa..........6, I , _..:i4--___-. •,..zc..,..t.,,,,i,,,,,..t.7.75`,.% -r • 1 4;"ig ti .*,,,; -, t.:., r...,.?...<11" c'..7?;.:14fifFed.f.:?1,7:4i, ' ,*,=7-2 ••,(4.,-f.tz,47-40y, ~?•,...,,v, :,,eiz,•,;-, w 1 iyn5z.,1.09,..zir..4 ,;‘,..4i: :-' .4,.,_,T•.4-;z:!,o;',7_ 3 _71...-1N4J4,-;-:;46.e5:, ,Z,5;;,.._;:47,,,5--13.-r,il.-,.=--I,4";VerSl.;.l:iitt; • . 4,,,,..qjii,v,,,,,,,-,i.:.:,.,,,,?...(-0,;--,-"2,-,;., ',''''''-',T'.;-•%4 Wf',',:k,Of4V2-04.1..;441' 7 4''' ,'''' :`c, e-.. i,-I: ..if, e'fr':::-•,"-7.,,,q-.1';',1'; tA. . i. 3.P ~!.,,C,..4:,,,.:,!",:..4,, 11:': kj.V.4'.14C.41ii01.47, 0.40:7(,,,i ri,l'i7;.t; ' ~,,i. ~/.,, w. , l-4`ki iz.,,, ~,,.2% t•-',=-.-c,g,,, , - , ; vi,.-,, ...4:,./7 )7. 1 , :ft ~.„4.; , ', 4; ts, 44* 'i• N., kr ,s7' •"' de '' ' ' ' - ~,,, ,r, ~,,... ..... ..,,,,,, ~ ~..it ..,,,-..„..1c,,,-. ~.., 41., t. I, f 'AI .;ir eti3Vl2l -•*ii...5 the parts omitted usually in the Italian per. formances being included. The vast auditorium of the theatre, designed by the composer, with its absence of tiers and all ornate belongings, was ciowded at ovary performance, "Lohengrin " proving equally attractive , with "Parsifal," the more pretentious work. Many of those who visited the representations viewed the tomb of Wagner, a plain slab pf marble surmounting a mound covered with running ivy, girt With metal railings, and sheitered from the high winds by a bank of trees. The sensational finish in the Surrey and Lancashire match has occasioned much talk in the cricket world. It is not often in first-class cricket that• elevens score BO evenly as to end a match with a tie, and  hblit  - • ‘ros., giifY:3l* . al WA,R  :NA ``L  such . an .jusi