Judge — April 14, 1883 — page 6: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

A Pre-Adiunite Sultan, fore our carl aries ere Meda t hist'ry, birth, days whose unread mystry ur learning little worth, je ruler, old nile druter, and lively king 5 1 to aay he was a bad one, ray And Fewer we his barb'rous name), Lone, Lean claim, ord isa © thew His appear He would almost stop a With t horrid ** personnel ; He was bandy-l On his would you shock, lock ensemble stand short wart uinter than the human t¢ His hair was flery red And stood strai; Ami his eyes we up en hi like sand he hadn't Aud hi Anil hi And his feet were} lier than sin, hey were stumpy tdn and home: Thus his beauty you'll see was not great, And his form not the race j But alas it i ‘That his mi clad in y re than his face this wieked time f July till next May Than would | From Fourth of He cursed, and he ripped, and he swore, And he rol They rose in their mizht on a fine summer's day, And eam a wolf on the fold With their cohorts and things (as 1 would say), in p down the s cut down the mmendable pi athe y n they tore limb fre mptness and vim, more numerous grow 1 clime And wherever you meet one (as sometimes you will) Iness captures t tisfaction your be As you call him a Sox oF AGey Mo J. MESSER, A Blow at the Legitimate Drama. BY ALDERMAN THOMAS CARKOLL Hon. William Me- Theatre the other ev ning was considerably stirred, and it becomes my painful duty to record the facts of the A party of visiting statesmen accom- famous resort in Fifth Av- we were seated in a prosce- nium box the first signs of discontent in th audience were observed. ‘The tr new one, by a famous locals ind was i Hercules; or Thirteen Weeks with- Tur audience at the Hallelujah’s Auror: of his ugly | ord Byron | (estefan i sae maifiil ‘ea0e Street Scene in out Food or Drink.” none other than th erwise known ats supported in more ways t dele Adair, the pupil of the great Tom Keene. Concerning the merits of the tragedy I shall have nothing say. The miscreants employed by the proprietors ly newspapers a y to fen ition. nd th tragedian was Shadow.” ronsof the Aurora The ever, opinions of their own, them. Upre who was udience w most cons| The author had wagered $500 a with the Hon, William MeHallelu the audience would bury him in when he stepped to t his bow. Not so much bouquet wa carried down the centre aisle and gracefully ded to him by the leader of the orchestra. wuthor glared at the audience, and the William MeHallelujah roared with light. This enraged the author, who quic removed his claw-hammer coat and stood in the attitud man in the house, shrieked, ** for from & with bare knuckles, ac son to the new * One of the Mr. Charles Mitchell, He was with Mr. William M ¢ Mr. John L. Sulli- van’s confidential friend. Mr. Madden had persuaded Mr. Mitchell to come to America for the purpose of despoiling Mr. Sullivan's laurels. Whee Mr. Mitchell h ard the an- d out of his ulster, hi want ha little cigar money, take h’it from thisdutfer, 5 limbed out of our box: put up, and Mr, Madden Suddenly the author seemed stricken with a desire to fly towards the dome of the theatre, then fell helplessly and unconscious into the family. cirele, New York, 1883. other head gear. Instantly the audience was in an uproar, and shouts of ‘kill him, kill him,” came from all parts of the house. He was picked up, and an ambulance was sent for. eat O'Harra hurried from his dress- room to th When he beheld Mr. Mitchell in » he quickly retired. The mu nd the comps iors and actresses speeded from the bailing. ‘The w screamed with delight, and de- manded that Mr, Mitchell should set to with some one el: The Hon, William MeHalle- lujah was horrified. His elegant the been captured, as it were, bya howli und instead of the dr Fl Phe Hon. Will ho was the most unh, York. He w are to look in the innocent children. He wildly shriek- fitchell, implori un to depart, but M it he had made Sullivan, and would remain, the Hon, William MeHallelujah was put in acket and carted away, The rora Theatre's patrons dist mally departed. ne legitimate drama in farewell to the plac nd boxing matches now nightly charm immense audience y of an inventive turn of mind was ing himself hugely during re Te would ec icy alley, grab hold of the a then give a wild war-whoop. rush down the alley, and the b what he a bully slid this game. a good- ature ton one that d 1 overweening pri in his tail. n't take “Tp yon want to get advertised,” said the editor, ** get a good libel suit on your hands; but be snre it isn’t one of the kind where yon get ‘days’ instead of vindication.” vesneed not be ulds of form ent a gor ULeToRs then of fashion” or “mi snould be abl comicbooks.com