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rshouldr prisonerssing rate uPonthefn-to theThe tendency of the ignorant to despiseness.si promptitude to deny her the posses* even ordinary talent or attractive* She made her debat in a new housein a play which was not calculatednt andthe candour of a competent medicalsthatandquack who promises largely enough, is for-civilised I cibly illustrated by the story told atatmaa-werearshes ofnd in aRussia.coroner’s inquest in Mile End yesterday. Amother who had sought advice at MoorfieldsEye Hospital for a blind baby, and hadbeen told that science could do nothing for it,tness towith auntil it had grown older and stronger, fell avictim to the wilos of a person announcingthat “ the Indian oculist uses Indian medi-to display her distinctive histrionictraits to thehighestadvantage. TheAmerican rights in 41 La Tosca ” and “ Fedora” are held by Miss Fanny Davenport, who was not willing to allow the smallestBad 1Hewinvasion of them by the English actress ;and Mrs. Bernard-Beere was thus unable toappear even once which shein either of the rbles inThewhichmaintiBrook!“ To-Iconsui;andthewouMelbourne.New YorkfameLondonMr.tothe c*ne* an^ curos numerous blind people.” Shes idea off to thebrought her baby to him, and eontinuedin regular attendance for about threehavemanager assisted her to makeinHammers tein, who shouldthe bestanticij.it on t:of a bad bargain, developed a spirit of criticism of her company. Under such circum-ss. Ac-months, paying in that timethree pounds in fees. Ultimatelyoverthemsolida- I died suddenly, and the medical eviction totenderedlent for that death had been accelerated by theive the ministrations of the “ Indian oculist'’oleratedstances failure was inevitable. NeverthelessMrs. Bernard-Beere is not cast down. If shewere a man she would doubtless make areguiar all theMark Tapley, for she liascheerful philosophy of Dickens’screation. “ What’s the use of complaining ?Why should I blame people for not likingof thereadyme as well as the English and AustraliansBut I dodo?zardom, I police-courts we admit some variations uponI can stand it, if they can. detest New York.”to free-Despite all her woes sheadministrationailed todignifiedIfleft the American metropolis in a happymood.apparesudden will I of a “ TheFrenchBalmaiFrince: badly ; videnct for the Hay,down tfoundaproporiinvitePowerthehe con- judge of the High Court were to order a de-nise the fendantThe smoking concert at the Grosvenorethehim twice over, once because the piaintiff Club last was one of the biggest sue-nitiatedhadcessesMadame Yalda andnote aWill IKCriteri*twelfth was K°°d rea80n for believing that the Mon9- D«frjche °f tho Royal ltd,an OperatWeiltU- i . ‘ , ° . I canfr a. /'Annin nf vmoaol- g 1defendant was a person likely to be guilty faDg a couple of. pieces from “ I™»engarda,”HWiouuauu a pcrtjuu iiKCiy iv ue Kuuwy , . . * , „ «« Til *of the active or pa8iv® breach oi public I ^--g-“-ompwDl . y I evaher,!!ach,’ l,hetted toattributedie four-tnia hadtransaction would probably have a good dealwould say it warmlv. Yet thisandcomposer. Mr. Lai Brough obliged the audience with several of his choicest anecdotes.Mr. T. W.Newton eclipsed all previoushappened in a policeventriloquists by his very clever show. Missbut the court yesterday, and we think nothing at allr short- of it, because we do nob look for subtletiestried to of law under the crudely efficaciousesence : administration of the magistrates. A youthing theto thewas charged with stealing a sugar-basin and with “being a suspectedMay Pinney, Madame Vaudrey, Miss Gertrude Ayhvard, Miss Kate Chard, MissHilda Abinger, Mr. J. O'Mara, Mr. ArthurPlairfair, Mr. Herbert Standing, Mr.is annc ments' Jones’s the waWinifrand pla the YaishortlyGuv’no James Prodigi soon, tl to arrai larity c means1}person —pre-sumably a person suspected of stealing the but was I 8Ugar*basin. For the theft he was allottedTcmpler and Mr.Saxe, Mr. Charles Conyers,Sergeant LeefiguredId havenational ^ree months’ imprisonment with bardict the ^a^°ur* anc^ a precisely similar sentence (con-ith thesecutive and not concurrent) was allotted torovinceshim for having incurred suspicion. Thetsystem is scarcely logical, though the resultl which may be excellent.manentT .of per-l are inWHOWHOctmentsprominently in a programme that kept the large audionce entranced until the smallhours, and did much to efface the lingeringmerryheartythe Co “ Lasthand failures the las1regrets that the extinction of the Lyric Club has left behind. Owing to one of thosecurious caprices to which theatrical agentssponsib in the tdays arthere oare subject the serpentine artistes did notappear. Mr. Sam Adams, however, of the Trocadero, filled the gap by lending thedanseusesquite took the house by storm.transactingeveiy business at the Foreign Office, paid a visit toigorous by tbethe Queen at Osborne.licy of Sir Harry Verney, though now in hisy hope ninety-second year, was the other day nothe com- ( only spectator on the ornamental watersom the ati Claydon House, but actually took part inlerance the skating. Not so long ago the venerablegrowthopened a balltheThe fortunate gentleman who has wonfor himself a charming bride in the person ofMiss Helen Louise GammelJ, with the farfrom contemptible adjunct of a share in theuntold “ Gammell Millions,” is not, as St.Fion lished i of ne\“ PoeticapncKamount us to si volumewe maJames's Gazette states, Mr. Arthur Herbert,but the Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, secretary to Her Majesty*8 Legation at Washington. He is the fourth son of the late LordbetterandholesaleLord Salisbury is to leave the Villa Beau- present Earl of Pembroke. By a Royal warrantgreater is thatdram at the totrlogy. Sone-sixFictionEngl is 1t of thelieu for London at the beginning of next j issued in 1862 he enjoys the precedence of anhes be-aboutetweenday. There are to be about eighty persons at the banquet to be given by himEarl’s younger son. His youngest sister isthe handsome Lady de Grey. He is in hisin thirty-sixth year, and has worked his way:ar and Arlington-street on the 30th inst. Among steadily up the diplomatic ladder, havingnancialguestsA W£wee k “ founlt; Theatr a notal twelveattained his present position when Sir Julianassociahelpinlower rOnnumber I of the House of Commons, including Mr. A. J Pauncefote was sent out as our representa-xpelled J. Balfour, who is expected to arrive from tive to the United States. In the course ofespecia of matenriched I Nice on the 25tli inst.heir in-the spring the Hon. Mrs. Herbert willajority,estituteI Statesa crueli nationof thatThe Lord Acton, one of Mr. Gladstone’s Lords in Waiting, who to-day enters upon his sixtieth year, is interesting to us as having been the first Roman Catholic who sat for an English constituency sinceReformation. He was elected foraccompany her husband to England in orderto make the acquaintance of her aristocraticconnections, and to be introduced to theHouse,powerfultheAmerican imaginations.quickly charity only wi work. Guild if active and infihands, j that tin1865, but was unseatedses its J petition in the following year. It may beit; andreadersto take Macfarlane, M.P., defeated Colonel Mailow its colm in Argyllshire at the last GeneralIt was appropriate that Lord JusticeBowen should distribute the prizes last night at the Working-men’s College in Great Ormond-street. Ever since Charles Bowen, after one of the most brilliant Oxford careerspresent;mioatecsary ofquently“TheGuild”theWaRomanof theScottishreadcentury, came to London to for the Bar he hasTheihundred years.liveliest interest in itstaken the I gar Sqtamidstsuccess,the multifarious labours ofandtheted angossipfen himschememadeextraordinarymost laborious of professions, has foundtime to teach there and to lecture there.host of Sutherlands out of court.settle the squabble of the ducal The Lord Justioe, like his late colleague onpartiesdetermined, however, to fight it to the bitterBench, the Hon. Georgeclassicsend.be such a cleansing of soiledbeen« that,tin, allfcives inlinen as has not been known for many a day at the huge stone pile in the Strand. Several skeletons will be dragged frompublished a translationEnglish verse, think the bestwhich many good judgesthat has been donegaming opera v the mid will pr musical Arthur being, i collaboi work), 'The sue “Joan lt;for thenotandteethem-ofcharge—though _less wiser counsels prevail thandefendant. U nis noti resultascendant the Sutherland litigation willsince Dryden. Excellent as the Lord Justice is as a writer—his Arnold Essay, on Delphi, is probably the best Oxford Prize Essay in existence—it is as a delivererParis idepreesitThedtreaddresses on socialStras-give the present calendar a distinction J that he is seen at his best, oppressively bad, and precipitate a socialcatastrophe at Mayfair.an occasaionsequenc and a further are imnandhad the privilege of hearing.CountA.startedthe many who have had the plesnre ofb Paris, sixteen months ago to ride across Asia onreading, his address on “Novel Reading must wish that Lord Justice Bowen woulie page le autohorseback. has now reachedgive us more of these intellectual treats.crossedformerrag lifeDesert of Gobi, China, Tonquin, Annam, Cochin China, and Cambodia. TwiceMiss Franceswhom the Lon-forgivein China hewas woundedandHall last nighthoarselyOn thMiss E; at a bee for the be held resident been a and i(livedUnder 1 subjected toerueltreatmentgetting of thebywell’s time, she would have commanded amandarins who looked upon him withdivision of the Ironsides. Beneath thatAspicion, but elsewhere he was invariably wellpallid exterior beatstreated.startedsupportedask toperished in the swampsCambodia. The Prince belongs to one lmaglnatl®nfaggot pile or inspiredof Elizabeth Barrettgiving in the giece wiElr. Goito ther last pla; Bishop, the lateof the most aristocratic families innongstrho areRussia.NowheisBrowning. But the American reformer goesJoan of Arc and the Puritan devotee onehisHomejourney through Burmah, India, si and the Caucasus, haviicontinuing 'better. While she would not hesitate to diefor her cause, she has not the least idea thatGlad- rags with which he was clad when he reaehedsacrifice would do it any good. SheLy mild ( Bangkok exchanged for good clothing,developed fully the Yankeeit outmereDespite the fact that the Earl of Tankercaution and cleverness and knows perfectly well that if social regeneration is to befeeling v^le enters to-day on his eighty-third yearO I t • . Ml • • a # « I . ■ . ■called,pointaccomplished, the work must be done along the lines laid down by a utilitarian andThehas beei the lasRitchieby thro' withoutestablislinauruleuruiterestinof theuponTheage.She is aheadedid thatwouldHousedoyen is, of course, the venerable Lord Ebury, who will be ninety-two nextThe Earl of Tankervillehave madepork in ChicagoApril, best knownisboots and shoes in BostonWhereashamtte deherd ofpossessing at Chilling Castle, Northumberland, thewild cattle stillever you see a dollar, get it,” is the maxim ofonlyMiss Frances Willard : andextant insocial reform as a business—advertisingsuicideEngland. These wild oxen are eream-newspapersal as acoloured, much smaller thanreal estate, securing the patronageagitating for woman suf-• domesticated beast, and though not so dan- “ uooie'voraea «r woman“ *“*• I bectuse no* so treacherous .. th. ««•• *2*®Hog the socialism of Bellamycharge NorthareisbableWales, shootingnsonertheyears ago in Chillinghamfromnationexperience or tne narrowest escape being gored to death by one of the infuriatedraters.animals.ling out a hand to every true democrat— has given to all other social reformers anMr. A the readoff one added on of popula to the dis readers w perform e; Prince of when it v fund inMr. Rob«which Mi to the “ 1He has nlt;object lesson in their own trade will do wisely to learn. It is a diThe 3mercyMrs. Bernard-Beerea poor to thisslush—of New York from off herboots, and is a passengerpool on the good ship Bothnia. She has afullyand she will find an eagernch admirable talentsare at the service of such ungovernable fanaticism.now cor N. ParkfatigablitheatriciTHE SARASATE CONCERTS.by tbeagain pointice in London the moHer story«eeconfidence.had I was besetF^omwithal|of misplacedtbe verv outset sheveryswarmof disap-Senor Sarasate gave his fourth concert yes ter day afternoon, at St. James’s Hall, whan hi utilised a full orchestra for the purpose of acoomhis solos. These consisted of Mairising yoi marked cpredilecti and amiaability.panytng ms solos. inese Bruch’s D minor violin concerto, the introductionMr. Ihas hcicentlubilee j pointments. The Americans were taught srciful I by the injudicious utterances of thoserstandbeenheralded her approach to expectfinished emotional actressroduei 1 fascinating Woman, bat a greater than Bernfraud,and Terry rolledrterfound she did net attain that impossibleperfection they d—faUd with ebaraoterisUoand Rondo Cepriccioeo of Saint Seen* and the conoert-criver’s own Munieira pieces, all more or less familiar—rather more than less—but which were performed with all the inspiration sod facility of execution for whioh Sara-sate is distinguished, and whioh were received with all the enthusiasm for whioh the British public (when assembled to hear Sarssate) are alike renowned. The orchestra, directed by Sir William Cusins, besides playing the accompaniments to these pieces in excellent style, afforded further pleasure to the immenseaadiwwa by performing two overtures and the rber Gyntlolte of Grieg.7whichConvino Mr. Conhaunts, 1 at rra success liked thlt; longing not resislights 01in townexperien genial dt
Newspaper Details
London Evening News and Post
London, Middlesex, GB
Tue, Jan 10, 1893
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 13 Sep 2022
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