The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1895, Page 6

ommen drenennee The Scotch focialist Made the Trip Across in the Steerage, Life as a Member of P Was Not Congeni rliament Labor Leaders Gave Him a Wel- come to America, James Keir Hardie, «x-member of the British Parliament and a labor leader, stepped from the gang-plank of the Cunarder Campania yesterday afternoon and was welcomed to the United States by labor leaders. Hardie is a Socialist and he travelled fm the steerage. The delegates knew this and lay in walt for him at the steer- age gang-plank. ‘This English labor leader is good looking and broad shoul- Gered and of medium height His face is bronzed, his eyes keen and gray. A silky brown beard sweeps his chest and Dis hair is a dark iron-gray. Hardie's dress when he stepped from the Campania 1s the same which cre- fated so much comment when he made is first appearance in Parliament. A small gray cloth cap, on the back of his head, a gray woollen jacket, full woollen knee breeches and dark worsted stockings. His shoes were square toed and low cut. He has a Scotch accent, but his words flow pleasantly. After Ernest Boehm, Secretary of the Central Labor Federation, and Adolph Tablinowsky, of the New York section of the Socialist Labor party, had de livered speeches of welcome, Hardie re- tired to rooms In the Broadway Central Hotel. Diverting himself of his jacket, settling himself comfortably in an arm chair and rolling up the sleeves of his calico shirt Labor Leader Hardie talked “This suit I have on is that of an ordinary Scotch mine laborer. It In worn after the miner 1s done with his work. You know Parliament Is a sort of antiquarian museum, and when I put fm my appearance there with my sult, @ thing altogether contrary to their mouldy precedents, a great hue and cry was made, and they tried to sneer me down, Anything new in that Institution means death to it. “I came here at the invitation of the Labor Day Committee of the Central Labor Union, of Chicago. I have never seen this country and will stay th months in it to find out what it 1s like, Of course I can't say what I think It is ike. 1 will hold back all ideas about it until I have seen it through and through, But one thing I am nfident about. What !s good for British work- Men Is good for American workmen, SBoclafist, through and through, that’s what I. aim. The Independent ' Labor rty of Great Britain, of which I am Bresiaent wants the collective owner hip of all instruments of production and distribution. In the constitution f the Independent Labor party its ob- ect is set forth: ‘An industrial com- Monwealth founded upon the soclalina- yn of land and capital.’ These are the methods: ‘The industrial and. polit. cal organization of the workers and the fadependent representation of socialint principles in all elective bodies.’ My constituents want to be ate and distinct from all other political organ- feations. differ from John Burns tn bein, pendent. Burns believes he can bout labor reform through the Liber- fin This led us to. exchange wome scorching compliments in Parliament, I was all alone when I was there. T received no support from Burns. That’ why I'm not disappointed over my feat this election. I have about sixty Invitations to contest for a reat in as Many districts at the next eiecuion, wut I would prefer to go with a bunch of men who will support me. “Ai the election just over the Ind pendent Labor party made its first ap- be ce on the field. Twenty-eight can- idates were put up id 70,000, were cast. But there were man tricts where there ere Boclallst voters where no candidates were In the feld. Our strength does not le all in the voters; we have many sympathizers who Are not yoters. ‘ “1 don't think much of my work in Parliament except that I got the Gov- ernment to appoint a commission to In- Quire Into the condition of the unem- ployed. oy trink a coalition of labor organt- vations in England and America very robable in the near future. But I don't In forcing matters, Hasten That te a good motto. Any at- tempt ‘to force coalition would do se- rlous harm. } don't’ know. anything about the conditon of American. work- Mel as against that of British laborers, | However, I know Scotch miners who ave worked In this country say that they were better off home than here.”" fardie will stay in New York until londay, when he will go to Chicago. ‘o-morrow afternoon Socialists will him a reception at the Labor Lyceum, at No. 64 East Fourth street, Frank Smit!# who accompanies Mr. Hardie, is well known in this country and England as an ex-leader of the Sul- vation Army. For several years he was commander-in-chief of the army in this country, coming over at the Ume when internal dissensions had almost Stroyed the organization, and remain- ing until It was built up into a remark- ble state of effictency, Mr, Smith went ome to England when Ballington Booth game, and soon afterwards resigned to become a labor leader, VICTORY FOR STRIKERS. One Thousand Cloakmakers Return to Work. One thousand cloakmakers who struck against Freedmar. Brothers for an in- trease of 35 per cent, in piecework prices had thelr demand granted and returned to work this morning, The employees of Silverman Brothers are still out that firm having refused to inerease prices Secretary Rosenberg, of Cloakmakers' Union, No. 1, said that no official order had been isstied by the Executive Bi for a strike In Freedman Brothers’ word ‘was given to the employe strike by a young man who acted with- out authority. Cloakmakers are ex In several other establi: Week unless prices are in The Vest Makers’ t flay that 100 contractors Mts agreement, and 1,%% return to the shops Monday. ‘The upholsterers wh than & Co.'s have ac of 25 per cent, in by the firm. “Three hundred hance out in half a dozen other shops, and they demand an increase of 35 per cen: In wages. THANKS FOR COL. GRANT. Labor Men Gratefal for His Efforts im Their Behar, Commissioner Fredr the recipient th ing letter: Dear Sir: T am incrustet Trades Section of the Central | nioa gonvey to you the unanimods thanks at this, bod for your efforts in uf the butiding. tra fm this city tn doing away with ted to ments sed reported to- have signed workers will to-morrow and strike next struck in Na- pied an increase ages that was offered 1D. Grant was morning of the follow- dent workmen of this cit @fforta in the direction just You to the you may You have in han: four esteem, Fours reapect{aily nam spared to continue Allow me to agai a have the honor to remaia, MERWIN PRATT, Secrojary. nes | din- | the utting | oan Mechantoal | ure you TR Brooktyn Motorman I Two t collision avenue, morning. men, had to College ened, ani were bro! Jured, Heights the Cone: same trai ‘on both ton at of the case thie Cc dastice Police presiding Hee Court be taken for the Gi Denova dence a pools on He boug Tighe dec mitted a party t he Go claln dec tained by the wor! the supp! policy-nell of the B Tt is qui will doub Rullet f William Fifth st Avenue F | kill John street. A this morn tion, Ret on sight ‘When ulled ou red a bu through Schof BIT the Clerm are lookin 12 North cused of upon the was draw Mrs. few days child in re of 2150 called at Fountain morning, water. As draught and fell, IN T Waiters’ day, at Workmen Lieske a The child won, Nod. Latior Das Hoger W added tot Workers’ t the fons « woof ® James A ora »P, Henry Pirg-nath No. 464 Electr Th J President tary; John The de Messre Hanra wil Brookly Murph Thayer Mohias Ww Lis, Hoste Hirochers was board and #0 severely bruised that Company. street frequ Thursday Donovan, of the Clymer street station, Brown and “Tony’ Ji the scheme in the will be reviewed by a Supreme Justice early next raigned and held to-day of Peter Drogelin, at Grand street, upon the character of a girl to whom Reiner was paying atten- Detectives Fitapatrick and Tulte, Cullen notified said she had a dispute with the man a Adam Andria Mrs, and Corresp with the Finasci mmitter which fectionel BROOKLYN. OLLEY CARS CRASH. rt and Pi nengers Shaken U rolley cara came into violent at Union street and Hamilton Brooklyn, at 6 o'clock this Fred Bolte, one of the motor- thrown against the dash- he to the Long Island The few passengers be taken Hospitai. on the cars were shaken up and freight d the platforma of both cars ken, Nobody was seriously in ‘The cars were Nos. 1,158, of the Hamil- ton avenue division of the Brooklyn Railroad Company, and 283, of y Island and Brooklyn Ratiroad Both cars run over the eks to Hamilton ferry. It in sald that some of the motormen Ines on approaching the junc Hamilton avenue and Union tly race for the possess! Whether this was th morning cannot be learned. RIME MADE EASY. Tighe's Decision, It 1 Favors Criminals Justice James G. Tighe, the spiritin the Butler Street Po t, Brooklyn, 18 said to be won track, dering whether legal proceedings wit! | against him for his action on last in holding Roundsman rand Jury, n was detailed to secure evi- Kainst Bookmakers Charles ins, for selling Donovan went at time-honored way. ht a ticket himaelf. Judge cided that in so doing he com crime himself in having been othe transaction, od Government and police oM- lare that such action, If au the higher courts, will impair of the police exceedingly tn reagion of crime, especially tn ling, pool-selling and violations Ite probable that the 4 the races, xcine law, inion Court ‘The matter a writ of week. piles come up on habeas corpus for Donovan. — DEFENDED HIS GIRL. lor the Man Who Dnared to Traduce Her. Reiner, living at reet, Willamsburg, was ar- in the Lee "olice Court for attempting to Komisky, of 57 South Second — North number of men at an early hour ing were arguing in the saloon vythe avenue and ner declared he any one who would traduced will his sweetheart. Komisky laughed Reiner t a revolver and, as alleged, Met at Komisky, the ball going the Poles hat. Reiner ran away and was arrested by Policeman — THE BABY’S CHEEK, Wanted for a Mrutal Ane of pont avenue station, Brooklyn, 1 for an Itallan who lived at Portland avenue, who in ac- a brutal assault upon a seven months old child of Mrs, Elizabeth Cul- len, of the same address The Italian, It is alleged, bit the chitd cheek, #0 severely that blood no He then disappea the police. She ago and that he attacked the evenge. DIED WHILE DRINKING. Death of a Brooklyn, sixty-four years old, Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, the home of Mrs. Raynor, at and Hegeman streets, thi and asked for a drink of Raynor handed him the the oi man reeled forward A dogtor was called, but An- Old Man itn drias was dead. HE WORLD OF LABOR, Union No. 2 will dedicate ite new flag Wissel’ Cypress Hills Park have orgcnized a aharp-shooters! club “Terstube' in Lang Island City. dren employed in the mille at Pater: , WL hold @ big Mase-meeting on alter and. James, Leonard he Labor Day Committee have been of Textile Framers’ Union No. 375 has ordered a strike om John Keller, against ir lar pays ow oney has No. Wi new ary Meser Malberger, 622 Fost One Hundred and hax been elected Recording Secretary of Carpenters Union etary of Furniture Work Having resigned, Theodore ed to aucreed him, Clifton place, rook tetary of the Brother nei in Brooklyn win the has elected ring Secte: Speicher retary Mn ers retary this « announced of f the Mach ried ton 18 Bir! have his Charles Nats i organized Clothing Cutters f inacalied by Henry W tive Board of the t Urgatizer, Kaller miners’ Union Noo We ts to arbitrate eof the Mase Moard of Wek is Componed Tyre ident of the newly organ and Cake Kakers Union The Secretary ix Jobn Craig. Wililain as elwcted Vice-Pres aud A A made Financial Recrelary. M Mit act as Treasurer riking upholsterers of P. Nathan & Co, treet, Wages Were advance! 23 pe erday and work was resumed Vy 16 Devow su Hrookivn, ® an advance of 20. per tjected by. the strikers. rs and Trimmers’ Local tL. elected these officers Master |W Assem: Bugen John Wii r n itorsburg, Cierks lected Presitent of Hagen: | ated to THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 44, 1895. E SAFE ROBBED AT NIGHT. A Broken Hatchet Left Behind and 8200 Stolen, The tafe of the Barclay Street frigerating Warehouse Company roohed lat night of about $400 safe door had been left unlocked the thief opening it broke open with a | hatehat the three private drawers escaped, leaving @ broken hatchet hind him, W. K. Stout, manager of the concern, told an “Evening World” reporter. to: day he belleved he knew who the thief wan Thomas Francis, bookkeeper company, this morning did not to Work as usual On visiting Mik home, 8 Sixth avenur, | Mr. Stout learned be lett at midnight and had not heen seen # | Mr. Stout Is about twenty-five ol aad married. The company him with large sums of money {The affair has not been reported the police. ACTORS PLAY FOR CHARITY. Nenefit at Larchmont for the Hene- of a Charch, All Larchmont turned out at the vaudeville en’ 0, GOULO AND OEFENDER.| HER BNBY UNBURED (Continued from First Page.) (Continued from Firs Re Page) was The and“ jowner, and he was asked if be approved lite Willard’s course 1, I have not heard all the par- ticulars about her yet," he replied. When Mr. Willard allowed the De- nder to take the lead, as he did once Mf Sandy Hook and once at Newport, he probably had made up his mind | which was the faster boat, As to the! proteste filed and the withdrawal of | Vigilant, as 1 say, 1 do not know the | parteuiars One thing which Ido know, however, | CMr. Willard is a thorough sports: man, In Whose integrity ana judgment 1 nave full confidence.” } The last question asked was if he had heard 0 ‘eolaus's latest suit. ¢ Against hime tne story’ oc whien was ea: | Gertrude were left to me, so T had fusively told in’ The kvening Word |something to lve for, Then about a some vaya ago. He said ne had not a8 go, ‘. . i Was on. the ocean When the, papers fortnight ago, mamma died, and the ya the sult were filed. Gn being | family was broken up. |formed teat Zetia enarged hin “with | Mamma Dead, Hasband Filed. beating her immediately before she took ‘3 ‘ passage tor urope last summer, with | came here with Gertrude after Al Ruban, and that a@he wants brett paying for mamma’s funeral. You say laughed. oe wuld T cught not to be up now; but if T ‘ Well WD dee! © wasn't, who would do the housework of the suit already,” for my brother and sister? They are penenit of uguatine's Chure ¢ a body xc \ SLL D a Ae y jheneft of Bt. Auguatine's Church. Jack | Heatly Riek nirece Phere ie a wor both out at work all day. 1 can’t go to the hospital for the same reason, and even if I could, I wouldn't go @ step and leave Gertrude here alone. “Why,” bending down and kissing Gilmore, of Charles Frohman's com: | care a particle for her reputation, nor pany, Was stage manager. George W.| what she does. She knows [am a rich the child, “she is everything I have left in the world now.” Day and John Kellard gave recitations |m™4n, and accordingly proposes black: | Mrs. Lyon went on to describe, in AH HOES. Tete Tenoke, mail, pure and simple. Character cortumes wang Swim: Out | .y That ie AIL CIs, pire blackma:t. (Hut her own simple words, that carried an unconscious pathos, the death of her irady she has made . mistake, 1 will fight| little boy. Tittian: Te Fs et | it for all Lam worth, Of course, there | Petter etree lin not « particle of truth in. all she “He seemed so well,” she said, “until yesterday morning. Then he grew iil, assisted. were on Cooper, | Says. pe ae ee sevand Atel | it was understood that the Paris| but I thought It was nothing. Every one wax busy, and the nurse wi leep ker and Ate | Connel t Po ie. | Would make an attempt to break her | Nene eae | Feeord ‘from “Houtnampion, hit” she At eK e | failed to do so by over tive hours, Her PUL OU BAe time from Bouthampton to Sandy Hook | Veo Lightship, was. 6-day, 15h ADE miinites.. ‘This ts 7h fenton behind. the. record hy her sister fo 1 didn't ike to disturb her. Then about 19 o'clock in the morning my baby had convuisions and died before Thad any idea he was even dangerously sick “I got up and went around myself to the undertaker's, I was pretty weak, - ——- | ship, the New York, and 6 hours and/ GRAPPLED WITH A BURGLAR. but I managed somehow to get there. 21 minutes short of ‘her own beat rec- ore Jeweller Scheer Saves His from Heing Robbed. It was the same undertaker who buried my mothe Amor David Scheer, jeweller at 102 Bowery, told him how I was placed; that I sengera Ww PB, famous English sailmak: was awakened at 1.30 o'clock this morn Ing by the sound of matctes. He saw a had no money left, but that if he would take charge of my baby's funeral [ plied Valkyrie HL. with she will use in the cup r: man going softly about from room to room, lighting hix way, evidently seck- would work night and day to pay him. I would have done it, too, and I could then told something of her own story. “I was only seventeen when I married Frank," she began. ‘We all lived at home. Mamma was an invalid, and 1 used to take all the care of her. It wasn't hard on me. I loved to do It. “But my husband got tired of my pending all my time with her; #0 about three months ago he went away from me. “I never knew where he went. Per- haps I ought to have done more to keep him, but mamma needed me more. “Well, when he was gone, mamma and and We of the come | years trusted last night ry one has heard rtainment for the t ne said, “but wh: I sent a lette Neck, A Tab Messri Miss | Perrine ile big financial war tastefully draped decorated with plants and | with flowers and hanging other distinguished — pas- y Rate who «up: the canvas ex, and Will- Mr. mia oe Children Thrive on Whinkey. (From the Charleston News and Courter.) ‘The Churlotte Observer protests that ie statement of its own correspondent t the moonsh!ners put up corn liquor lin water buckets and that “thelr chile n drink this ee from. thelr rliest years" Is obviously overdrawn. It may be, but all the same, we have nal different times and places two of their children who were. too to walk or talk, girl children at ‘that, cry for the beverage and get it and drink it, Hi — = Servant’s Sudden Death, Rarah Smith, a servant in the employ of Fa. want Enri 2 Third avenue, Brooklyn, waa taken I at 240 A. Mo and died before a doctor could be mummoned. Heart failure in the sup posed cause of death, "me oe Gripman Held tn $2,000 Ba! Carl Rosenburg, of 172 Hart One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, gripman of tha Third Avenue cable-car that ran aver and killed Robert Price, of 436 Second avenue, at Ninety. street lant night, this morning was heli tn rial by’ Magis jam F. Harrity, Chairman of the Demo- cratic. National Committee; — Kiju- Jiro. Miyagawa, the Japanese Con- | sul; Bishop A. Grant, Rev. Ralph W, Brokam, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Crounse and dauenter. “Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bvart Ing the atairwa:’ to the jewelry store. | HenJamin, Dr, and Mrs, Wiillam Thomas Hetverselned the, man’ ana held him | { Mt RBEEIONG I ee until hia son called Pollccman Skelly. | Duryea, Dr WC, Deane. Rev. bavi Who arresed him. Scheer saw two men) pHateh, Charles W. tural De. 2H standing outnide, evidently waiting to| Giaws Mr, and Aire, Williagh cfilmouk, get in the store. They escaped, ae ps Pe ac ta TE TLCS The prisoner gave his name as Boyd | Mr. and Mra, C; L. Forbes, Prof. [. ¢ Zerina and said he was too drunk to| hart John Re Hegeman, Rev. and Mra.) : See ent ne wee anny, arrin, “Percy, “Lyndhall.’ itev: [have earned the money in such a lttle Magistrate Crane in Tombs Court, held | Thomas R. List and Dr, G. 8. Macpher-| time, He might have trusted me! But Zerina in $1,000 for trial. ony 6 Gs he ald he'd have nothing to do with . g Undertakers Turned a Deat nb aaa Fellows Will Give. #4 ek ee would wo ae at jesperate and went to the po- Contenta Preference, He Saya. lice station. They said they would send Justice Gaynor, of Supreme Court, Seven excise cases were received thie | for the dead wagon. Brooklyn, this morning appointed Law. | morning In the District-Attorney's offce,| “1 don't think any woman ever lost #0 yer Frank J, Doyle, receiver of the rents | transferred from Special to General 8es-| much before aa I have. Firat, my hus. of, 973 Bergen street, Brooklyn, | sions Court, 2 This property fornis a part of the es-| Twenty of the excise cases are ready | Dand, then my mother and last of all, tate of Joseph I. Hamilton, formerly a |to fo before the Grand Jury on Mon- a Uttle boy! . Tnited States Customs Inspector, — He | day. he police of Union Market station left an estate valued at about $40,000, District-Attorney Fellows has Issued 7 His will was admitted to probate on | orders that there must be no delay. in| Yesterday notified the Coroner's office of March 2, 1804, His grandnicce, | Mra, | Hxclse cases. They must go to trial as| the death, tit up to 10.90 o'clock this Matilda G. avanagh, brought an ac- | quickly as possibie. There are two cases jo tlon to break the. will ® *e-/ to be tried before Recorder Gof on Mon-| mornuie DO attention had been paid to William H. Cochrane was appointed | diy, when James Brennan, Peter Caft- | the call. executor aaan 1 ls alieeca rey, John Sweeny and George Fri Twenty-four hours had elapsed since e disappeared an Is alleged some | the saloon-keepers whose bonds the child died, and the body was allowed .000 of the estate went with him. Mra, | forfeited, will go before ‘de : ‘avanagh Isa niece of the late Reverdy | be fine. Ko before the Hecorder t9/ to ie all that \me in a warm room, an Johnson. {t could nut be moved before the coming of the Coroner's physician. ‘The Morgue was also notified yesters day 0 send a dend-wagon to the house, but had not answered the summons at 11 o'clock to-day. “The Evening World” on hearing of the case, immediately gave orders for the funeral to Owen Leonard & Son, undertakers, of 130 Greenwich avenue. - — without water. And it was strong enou to make Us Weep when We tried to low their example for good manners sake. Whether all the North Carolina mountain girl bi 4s accom- plished or ax copper- in question we do not know tate but the facts of our personal ration, tthe boy bables and the newspaper of the same district are possibly able of surpasses the sweep of our imagination. The only full uccounts of the hase- —— Company A. and Kugene Herbert, who var under the name of the Atl a wich atrent, as John Bei for the benefit ball game are given in “The Even- Wo: Night Extra, Fed on Rubber Company, nigned to-day to of creditors, business | Immediately after the last play has been made. AT THE END OF THE EARTH. The Wonderful Story of a Voyage to the Uttermost Part of the Globe Yet Reached by Man. ns ALL THE ma, tea THE LONDON STAGE, ve to Appsar ‘n a New Opera by the Lats B, Godard. er & Bial Sign Another Con Cart Hall Sing Henry Lee Has Been Engaged by « South African Manager. (Copyright, 149%, by the Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 24.—The Strand hea tre is the first to open its doors afte the short Summer vacation. Wilfre¢ Clarke, son of John 8, Clarke, has th! week produced, with a falr degree o success, at the above-meniloned house, a sketch written by his father, entitled “A Youngster'n Adventure," togethe with a new farce, In three acts, entitles “New York Divorce,” in which W'Ifre Clarke plays the leading part. During the recess Drury Lane Theatre has been tn the hands of the workmen, alterations being necessary, the cost o' which has run into many thousands o: pounds. In particular, an almost entire. ly new system of drainage has been in stituted at a cost of £3,000. The Vaudeviile Theatre has been tak Ing advantage of the dearth of amuse. menta in its immediate vicinity, and ha inaugurated a series of special matine in which “The Strange Adventures o Mrs. Brown" haa been presented every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons Sir Augustus Harris, while Comique, with Mile. Deina in the chic part. At Covent Garden the role wil probably bs played by Mme. Calve. The libretto of this opera is by M Henri Cain, the author of “La Navar raise," and deals with events In revolutionary war of 17. an marquis taking the Royalist son the Republican side, Mme. Calve will have her best oppor and tunities in the second act, particularly in a second scene !n which the Vivan diere for the first time hears a praye: from the lips of a young girl she has touching befriended, and situ an illiterate drummer boy read to him a letter which he has {us received from his aged mother. The orchestration of the last acts, was, after the composer's death, finished by M. Paul Vidal. The “Duke of York's Theatre” the equally tion In which, on the eve of hatte. begs her te t the hands of its new tenants, Cartwright and Dana. ment had it in contemplation. Rumors are once more afloat concern- | ing the building of a theatre to be called | *s Theatre,” on the site of the old opera-house, at the bottom of The ground !s at pres- new scheme proposes to build a moderate sized theatre and a set of residential “Hor Majest the Haymarket. ent quite unoccupled; but the chambers. Clara Wieland, a in Paris recently, acquired the right to produce at Covent Garden next season the opera “LA Vivandiere,” by the late Benjamin Godard, recently produced at the Opera | the | elderly | his two has been chosen as the new name for the ‘Trafalgar, when that house passes into Messrs. The name has never before been used in London, al- though it is sald that another manage- | | great favorite in the London music halls as a singer of comic songs something after the manner | Benet of the Doubt,” with which Comyns Carr will reopen the Comedy Theatre early In September, 1s already in rehearsal. The cast will be an ex- ceedingly strong one, and includes Win- fred Emery, Rose Leclercq, Esme Ber- Inger, Miss Lindley, Leonard Boyle, | Cyrll Maude and J. G. Grahame Edith Johnston, who will go with the \*Hansel and Gretel” company to America early in September, has sicned a three years’ contract with Sir Aug- | ustus Harris, Mrs. Edward Saker is to appear as Lady Capulet, when Forbes Robertson produces “Ron and Juliet” at the a) Lyceum. Clement Scott and Brandon Thomas, | have given the name “The Swordsman’ Daughter” to their play with which the Adelphi Theatre will open its Autumn reason, jt is an adaptation from the French melodrama “Le Maitre Armes, Mr, Terriss will impersonate the hero and Miss Millward the heroine, Messrs. Plunkett and Borwick will re- {sume their successful song and piano recitals at the St. James Hall, in Octo- ber and November Hedmondt, the tenor, 18 contemplating A season in English opera at Covent Garden, commencing on Oct. 7. His idea is to give “Tristan” and "Die Wal- kure" for the first time In English; also ., “Tannhauser," “Lohengrin,” “Flying f Dutchman,” “Carmen,” “Faust,” and f other works, The ordinary theatre - | prices will be charge The real name « é H 8 i 4 a «| John Hare, who shortly sails for America is John Faire. | Turkey Releanes the Prisoner, 8| CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 24. — The | representations which United States f Minister Terrell has made to the Turk- j'sh Government have resulted in the jrelease of the Armenian Arakelian, a naturalized American citizen, who has been in prison at Marsovan, for Weeks past under suspicion of belong- |ing to a revolutionary. society Evacuating Port Arthur. ST. PETERSBI Aug. 241—A de spatch to the Novosti from Vladiv Stock, says that the Japanese are ating’ Port Arthur an¢ fortiticat ons, ALL ABOUT THE DRAMA. Novel f 1 tN dismantling the * for the Grent lanta Exposition. For the first time since the inaugura- - ton of the big faternational exhibitions r im this country, drama will have full #way amon art exhibits at the Atlanta i The Ate the position scheme which - Mrs. Mo 1. Littleton, of atl > incur an outlay of nearly $100, detail of tie theatrical business exhibited. ‘The theatre itself, wht completed on Oot. 15, will’ b of beauty, embracing all the provements ‘nthe big first-els Mt will i avranged that spectators will not o allowed to. witness plays from tof the house, but the stage and settings will be open for Inspection, The Ife of De § especially dramatized by F.C. Drak was founded by ata, mf . whieh ha for the will be the m been asion of three nights each week. Aside from this, the ma fority best-known managers and stock com- Dantes will appear, Amateurs a ax professionals will,have a chan —— Mrs, Feldtner Fears She with a Widower, Mrs, Lena Feldtner, of 38 North Sev- enth street, Willlamsburg, applied for but did not obtain a warrant to-day in the Lee Avenue Police Court, and went away declaring she would apply to the an Eloped of Vanoni, has been engaged by Koster United States authorities to | & Bial, of New York, at a salary of £90 per week. Harry Lee, impersonations of famous men gained considerable applause at Palace Theatre, has been engaxed Zimmerman, the South African ager, at a salary of £10 per week. Pinero's new comedy, entitled “The the American actor, whose have man- | daughter se Christina Feldtner, | old daughter, eloped The warrant was Mrs. Peldtner only st r had ved With wido' who lives on He is forty-five her seven Who she supposed 1 had not given because auth = Fleming, Driggs avenue years old and has a enteen years old, who with | Mrs. Feldtner tried to keep Fleming and hristina from keeping company with h other. OUR THEATRES NEXT WEEK, — ee Production of “The Sporting Duchess” at the Academy, Della Fox, ia “Fleurede-Lys,” at Palmer's, Monday night will be the last of the tong sertee of dead Mondays of the Summer months. The season {8 opening, and on Thursday the first prow duction wiil be made at the Academy of Muste, with the ular melodrama, “The Sporting Duchese? A big east, a vast amount of tne usunjly elaborate scenery and a play from the skilled pens of Sit Augustus Harris, Henry Hamilton and Cecil Raleigh should, and uae doubtedly will, make the or interesting. The cast will be headed by Agnes Rooth, J. H. oddard and B,J) Radvlifte, “The Sporting Duchess is In four acta and thirteen scene and one of these scenes, ft 1s sald, will surpass, the memorable pleturesqueness of ‘The Mase qwaders.”” This will be the scene of the regt= mental bail. Then there is a scene at Tattersall’s and another at Epsom Downs, showing the finteh the Derby Mins Della Fox will beein her second season as a mar at Palmer's Theatre next Thursday night with a new comic opera called ‘Fleur-de-Lys,"* It te malt, she will have some ex- y captivating opportunities, Miss Fox ympany have been rehearsing for a long fe, and it is thought that the first pertorma: be an exceptionally smooth one, Miss Fo has sme clever people in her company. The Grand Opera-House reopens next Saturday | nient. with World. asion ceptior | and her | tt |» under the management of Augustus Pitou, , the fpectacular pkit called “The Merry. In the company will be John E. Hen+ ahaw, Vernona adet George Schiller, Lucy Daly, John D. Gilbert, Cheredah Simpson mour Hess, Madge Lessing, Gus Pixley, the Leigh S. Tarr, The Grand Opera-Hous heen entirely rolecorated. The Columbus Theatre opens for the season tom with a spectacular melodrama called “A “by Walter Fessler, The piece te * playgoers of thin city. Last ses ed at the Grand Opera-House, red_and Improved, however, and & much botter company been engaged. Hare lomites will be glad to welcome the Columbus hack Into the amusement feld. cand his big show will furnish the at et Tony Pastor's Theatre next week. banjo Paderewski,”” will Charcot, the hypnoti Wrens three Gatety st who have been wel: recelved in London and Pt the da the Hiatts, Cora Roatt, om Narron, and ¢. W. King of Vontritoan!sts."* ek will be the last of the seasom sn Roof Garden, and the attractions HH. Wood, the “somewhat different comedian; ‘Thomas J, Ryan, in his Trih songs and dances; Medge Ellis, who will sing two new songs; Charlot» Parry, in imitations of wells Known performers, Thompaon and Collins, Harris nd Fields, the Fi and Lioyd and Lane, nN sopge a Fister and h | nian, Ri In non it was prone: Ae for Lite, new tot Tt has been al Med who tn the Aunes mies wonders” a nerlom Wells and Williams, nine Am nts, performers’ at Proctor's k will be Maggie Cline, with her songs “Throw Him Down, MeClonkey,"” "Still His Whiskers Grew" and ‘Hould Yer Mead Up, James Fo Hoey, the always humorous; Hutchings, Ward and Curran, the Adolph Popper, the Dillon brothers, arling sisters, McAvoy two Clippers, Theo, Lillian Gr and Rogers and others “The Wicklow Postiaan"* will begin the second | week of tts engagement at the Fourteenth Street tro Monday with Eugene O'ltourke }and Dettinn Gerard in the leading roles, The songs tnteoduced by Mr. O'Rourke and Milas | Gerard have heen well recelved. The Wieklow Wi remain at the Fourteenth Streat nti) next Saturday night. It will be 2 by “In Old Kentucky." specialty artiste a8 week. They Postman’* be many rout new Vs kardon next Cainpbell, Tom jaiford and Maa Inve Agnew, retained, h performance at re, and on Thursday night tt or upon the twentieth week of its run at Mist Virginfa Harned will return to and reieare lanche Walsh, her under- Charles Keut has been selected by AMF to play Svengall tn place of Wo Thy who goes to “The Great Dia- rnin Robbery Ww A Page of the 60 theatrical Stars Who Are to Make the Next Dramatic Season in New York R FALL FASHIONS < emarkable. DEN. Where No Men Are Allowed and All the Women Wear Tights or Bloomers, as They Please. t 4 A Nearby Community in Which Everybody af | | t| ‘| Has Queer Pink Eyes. Aitvo- lila Rowlands, All the News and Gossip of the Summer Resorts Beautifully Illustrated. FASHIONS FOR