... MUSIC HALL CONTRACTS, In the Court of Queen's Beneb, on Tuesday, the case of Phillips v. Alhambra Palace Company was decided. This was an appeal from the decision of the Judge of the Kingston-upon-Rull County Court giving judgment for the plaintiffs in ...

... MUSIC HALL SINGEW'S I.-rIDLTXy. In the Divorce Court on Friday, Mrs. Ilargarel Clara Riebmnontsought adivorce byreason of the deser. tion and adultery of her husband, ilr. Catlow Rich. nmont, formerly a grocer, of Burnley, who, it wsi stated, filled up ...

... instituted by the committee of the Music Hall Benevolent Fund Sports. This year's sports took place at Herne-hill on July 10th, one of the events being a 100 yards race for persons employed as musicians at the various music halls throughout the country. An entry ...

... V | ALLNGED MUSIC HALL SPORTS FRAUD)S fHI - At Larrmbeth Police-court, onl Friday morning, .Josq.i Lawless, of Hulme, Manchester; E. H. %Vfillimri Tivoli Theatre, Maanchester ; and E. Corlerey, of til. same place, were charged with conspiracy all witb ...

... A 1IUSIC HALL ARTIST CHARGED 'WITH THEFT IN THE NEW CUT. WILLIAM RoACH, thirty-nine, music-hall artist, was charged, on remand, at South- wark, with stealing a handkerchief value 4d. from a young man's pocket in the New Cut. Lest week evidence was given ...

... licensed victualler, entered into a partnership for the purpose of buying, rebuilding, reinstating, and carrying on Collins's Music Hall, Islington, and the public house in connection with it. In December, 1897, there was a meeting of the four partners, when ...

... whelming, and the judge dismissed plaintiff's claim. The importance of this case is obvious. Nowadays the proprietors of music halls have to be exceedingly careful. The County Council are so much on the look- out, and have so much power with regard to music ...

... Southampton, and, inqui havg been r nade, charges of misconduct with the ladies were sdded to the petitionw One of ts a t music hall artiste named Nita Clsaering, another E was a young woman employed at the works at a Southampton, and the third was a French ...

... known as 'Daud Dewey, the Whistling Conn, described how sbe left the deceased at home to fulfil au engagement at the Balham Music Hall. She had, she said, previously seen the deceased and another child into bed, her other six ehildren being in Pharge of anu ...

... Witch. She had again taken to the business after a paralytic seizure had prevented her following the profession of the music hall stage. The njavstrates convict4ed the defendant, who was fined £20 and costs. Madame Rosnndale, a snientific palmist, also ...

... -COMPOSER'S EARING&S | A- USIG CASE. A3EV ING and interestng was the evidence given at -Lambeth Court in a case in which a music-hall icager was sumzmoed. Wil- ham Bashford, who was described as of the Walworth .Palace of . Vaieties, -was sum- moned at the- ...

... provided he were medically fit. The Coanoil decided to allow Mr 0 J Nicklin £2 a night to give popular concerto in the Music Hall aud to eharge non.residauts 2s 6d per hour for the uso of the organ in the hall, residents to be charged Is 6d. Mr Cooke ...