The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 7

1800, by the Pres Pubtlshing Company, New York World.) THE OLD MUSICIAN. ont, and T had no one near or| dear to me in the army, since I had but one relative in the world, and she not planned on mill-/ I had seen some men march gayly] away to blood-quickening music, their tear-wet handkerehiefs; and 1 had ked smiles—and bravely several times beon sent ¢ | broth to @ building where there was an ned me, and that was all I knew personally of the war. its exeitement was in the alr devoured with when I came upon one who had under the splendid old fag I Istened| with rapturé to every word that fell Once indeed I received a tremendous shock when a colonel, entered the army us been promoted once for especial service and exceptional bravery, had told me of the fright he felt at his first battle “Fright?” I gasped. “You were fright- a man who had private and had r laughed and “guessed he could drum up @ few other pretty fair soldiers, who Bad been rather ‘quaky’ the first time they were shot over!" And then he told me how he had been enthusiastic until ordered forward, and then all suddenly | an awful fear had come upon him—« » Cold fear, that made him al- most helpless. he had suffered a double tor- ment, for there was that fear for his given, or rather he cnanically what the others did, and as they were hurried forward he wi that “bees” should fly ering, body of 9 and never guessed the pecullar stinging power possessed those particular "bees!" And so, with quaking knees, dust-dry and joy hands he stumbled along Cag ge el t wnward he saw th wid THOSE FEW MINUTES WERE DEVOTED BY HIM TO THE TOILET OF HI8 VIOLIN Cee Lashe! to frenay by the pain of ‘ound, the horrid din of battle In ears, the stench of powder in trils, he seemed At that a swift, wild rage sprang up! w bis throat with curses; eart, his very soul with a to trample down, possessed of a devil! He was drunk with the lust of blood! and he knew fear no more in any battle Now, with my keen appetite for in- form war quite unap- imagine my feelings when T dine ered in the big, broad, gray-hatred, mad desire to destroy § His blood was boiling tn his seemed to be emitting iret He no longer thought Killed himself, but strove furio _THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1900, hestra, no less # verson th mies 1 had heard so much of him—had read so much of him—I dogged Sis foot steps as any boy might have di terrogaton filling my eyes whil tho f ubbied 0 t was the leader and those few minutes were always de by him to making the tollet of th an oid silk handker It, polish hold it he light 1 he Wa dust hai to a k rest And then the famous Lei: loved of soldiers—cniled me for refuge and a moment's ame, my ed own name, mind you, and only in the} handkerehtefe—enything ballet, and asked me for an inyisible which he covered with bit of silk and Thumphantiy captured the grain at aus Thad heard the mu grain of dust fans making fun JOHN SWINTON ON UNITED LABOR. All the Different Races in the City Stand To- ’ gether and Go Ahead—Lesson of the Big Parade. No other city {n the world, act even Constantinopie, has as large masses of @s great a variety of races in its popu- lation as New York. One sees lots of | ato @iverse race-types in the Turkish capi- tal, but of many of the types he sees made the best show; and | would not only a few apecimens. There are here ||! more Anglo-Baxons, more Celts, m Latins, more Slavs and more Semites— | « some lesser divisions of | Pe there are in Constanti- ‘We have not as many Syrians, Armenians or natives of what be called the “Danubian Princ!- the metropolis of the Turks have a good lot of all these ¢ was another labor pa- made a member of a com- mittee of three » that Job over again 1 would speak of now a road sense, all the races, trades and Were on parade signs of fraternity were visible on all hands, from the beginni to the end of it. g : | You saw that humanity ‘was stronger than lineage, broader than tionalism and greater t or egotism. You knew that the same essential sentiment was in ev and that the same enthusiasm stirred all nerves and that all joined in saying “We are all working people; we all ike interests; we all seek the one We wish o happler life, a fatrer how, more reasonable bor, a brighter outlook | ® ouraging word. We wish) ® things to be so arranged that drudgery | that the rewards of proportioned to its prod-| > hall be the pos-|try hi last general hi 11] even the large mills, now working day of the herhood of] and night, are unable to suppiy the de- the ualty of | mand. The smal! manufacturers of the S| ‘kind mother used to make" have been this fect just now because Jest Saturday night's parade of the We then saw ever so i trades of the city. many different races of mankind. ‘The old American stock was there— genuine as Plymouth Rock or Yankee Doodle. The Americanized Irishman and German, the Hebrew, the Bohemian and the Spaniard were in line. There wer few Italians, where there ought to have and a more en shall be lessened, work shall be ucts, and that session of the millions.” Buc Saturday has a, is a manifestat ‘trath n enduring Influence interests of wi . fon of fundamenta} principles, Prejudices and| deluged with orders for a long time. ‘That the strike of Electrical Workers’ (the C.F. U Union No. 3 against contractors who od- | Delegate’ Warner fect to raising wages is not taken #erl- ‘ously by the members, Is shown by the # which many workers made when hostilities hen ye 4 years a majority of the members have Deen constantly ungaged at work. Many week's rest would do them lice Department requires all per- ergo an ex-| the steel men at Pliteburg get. granted) Pieologists and men who have made ten With-! a study of the science ray this un- For over three the buyers of other such vehi out Undergoing that trouble. we when the present trouble start- The strike and \ ed over 3) members axked perm to go out of the city. There being 9 | facturer, work, or, in fact, anything to keep them | they say, why ¢! were granted. | to. request) ese electricians can be seen tour. Of the country awheel ous ing the balmy alr of .ame coun. ! the Injuncti. on aretted a o his clty restrain Union of that craft froth bo} pa used of ihe | COMMISSIONER KELLER trike itvelf, the officials in ng little trouble the new scale of wages and hou! and of the others they hem come to terme of We ee ae of Jontractors’ Asoc: are not ex a to submit to the union's requests. Centra: Federated Union meeting wae rie 4 Union 3 during ti PIE FACT Cre eee eee ee cere ee reer eee er es jen |e ver in the hlatory of the ple indus- business been so flourishing. Bo the ple hablt become that Guch ts the market to-day the eony With! wenployment Committee of the Pie Bakers’ Union has announced that it cannot supply all the artisans wanted, Expert workers, capable of making architectural designs, have long since found places. There are only a few standard “war- Fanted to keep in any clime and stand any strain” railroed ple men left, Even the apprentices, who have not gone It arose when | higher than prune pie, find many situa- t up @ report] tiong open to them in Brooklyn, The mode) 'S picnic pie creators are asking the same schedule of wages that Usual condition ts due to the fact that lockout of the cigar-|@ ple hag been invented that can be the same position ® to iabor leaders, the manu- wing tired and that ts, he court was appealed used any timo of the day and leaves no unpleasant memories. The process [is a closely guarded recret The union wants the Government to set up a ple mil at the Paris ya ina where every step can be #! a raw material to machine finished AT TYPOGRAPHICAL SHOW. at Grand Central Palace next Wednes- day evening with a speech and the formal ceremony of starting the ma- chinery, which will form an interesting feature of of lent man, who acted as ott leader of! sometimes of his affection for hig ¥! that/ lin, and he had only grinned a w rf with a rush I ventured then | Care more for ‘Bilverside duce wonderfull We have all of us known time in our Ives whom we could desoribe one of those peoplo, 1 his character per- 0 was liberal-minded. s , kind tn judging the net« of In short, he waa benevolent Yet people told of hostilities the hdrawal of the # aroused in Lelan everybody and everything © he taken out to sea and given to the winds but that was all at the beginning Many a Ume he has eatd to me ave a liking for o matter which « ime of fun and fo courage and suffering in the ranks marching army Told me of the mingled delights and|he eo desired, “Wheeler Hy Peckham e—told me of magnificent | appeared in opposition to the applicas deeds of others’ doing But one story he would not tell, no matter how | begged him; but nately I got it from some one en, who was himself a soldier and had witness of the whole affair. T been @ war One night for a benefit Jack Leland had apnea Saiformes ae ana ance, he at Ly ver thused the audience, and suddenly. at the end of a long sustained round of ap- a_voice had sald ome, Sweet Home,’ Jack! ant the house went ‘he Men sprang Up a nd—the be- land again. apnear- had en- rept beneath a string clone|in and fn an] Hamnond w: wild. nd cheered again came alrpin (a very fine and small inal (To be continued.) ORIES WORK OVERTIME. 0 0 orireees Munnce |aonie Oa).)) Se ee ee ee ees ation for a Mie Machine. PEeeeet be bate £-6.50-04-466-4444400-000004004 HERE 18 THE PIE FIEWD All the Troable. , : ; 3 t +” Commissioner of Charities Kelier win] GA Maht in Venice” at Amertenn. CARDING WINS UT. |Grand Jury Presentment to Be Set Aside. udge Poster, In Part 1 of General Bee- flona, this morn led a deciaton tn thé | application of Distrist-Attorney Gardt er to strike out and expunge cer portions of the presentment filed by the March Grand Jury against the Distrlet J | | Attorney's office | Judge Poster | { the pr ing reoords that he will set asid t because the Grand Jur later seo- M2 of the Code of Criminal Pro- In peeking advice from Dr. Park- fi tot-Attorney's ap loath and raps the March Grand Jury hard for asking Dr. Parkhurst to advise them as tu tow they should pro- cod A portion of the minutes of the Grand Jury relating to Dr. Parkhurst’s testl- mony {* quoted in the deciston, It shows that one of the Grand Jurors, ap- pearance of Dr. Parkhurst be fore that body, asked the Doctor this question How would you suggest we would now | Proceed in this matter in order to secure the most effective results? Dr, Parkhurst replied “When in Isa on the ay © the Grand Jury ton was put to me, I took t f saying to the ne tlemen that | doubted whether any pare} | Heular indictments that were found | would be available, but, If they saw j their way clear to make a presentment pndition of th id be helpful. The) | the application was given of @) the Attorney-General of the State, no that he might be heard in opposition if tion and made a lorg argument DAVID HAMMOND'S WILL Big Hotel Man Left the Greater Part of His Fertane to Mis Se: The will of the late David 8. Ham- mond wes filed for probate today. Mr. & momber of the copart- nership of Hunting & Hammond, tn the Murray Hill Hotel. In his will Mr, Hammond directs that all his estate be turned over to Obed |handy—and all the time T Kept sayini!} Wheeler und Frederick A. Hammond, ‘@; But why? | don’t under-| 4s (rustees, who are empowered to con- \ is interests in the Murray Hill * expiration of the lease hed by Huntiog & Hammond, One month before the expiration of the lease tb jammond Interest is to be t r rick A. Hammond. ones ‘eroline Hammond, daughter of ator, the trustees are directed yearly. Wheeler ts bequeathed $10,000 ly. ‘ will ‘6 dated May 2, 187. The value of the extate is not given in the) pelltion for probate, FOR WELL PEOPLE, An Easy Way to Keep Well. It Le easy to kee f we would only | observe cach day a few simple rules of health The all important thing ts to keep the stomach right, and to do thie It is not nee emmary to diet of to follow a wet rule or bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a fevling that cer tain favorite articles of food must be avoided Prof. Wiechoid gives ¥ mood advice jon this subject, He says: “I am 68 years [old and have never had a serious iliness, and st the same time my life has been largely an indoor one, but I early discov- ered that the way to keep healthy was te keep a healthy stomach, not by eatt eraekers or dieting of amy sort. On the contrary, 1 always eat what my appetite craves, but for the peat cight years | have made it @ dally practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tatiete after each meal, and | attribute my robust health for & man of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart's Tablets, My physician first advised me to use| them, because he satd they were perfectly harmless « 1 honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals ts the real health habit, because their wee brings health to the sick and ailing and Dreserves health to the well and strong.” Men and women past Sfty years of age need a sate digestive after meals to insure ‘& perfect digestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best known and mast wide- ly aeed is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, They are found in every well regulated household from Maine tt Califorsia, ai fn Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way in All druggists wel! Stuart’ for a weak will_often do fifty dollars’ worth of (Reduced from $7.60.) Newest Carpete— dainty patterns and colorings at lowest prices. “Long Credit” turns furnishing! Twe Views of «a Bonrding.Newse dreams into immedi realities. CASH on CREDIT ERTHWAIT & 106 and 108 West 14° St. As fast as we can, we are distributing ITSAGOOD SOAP among the dealers of Greater New York and sur Some dealers may not have it as yet, but most good dealers, if they have not got it, will see that they get it at once, Those who have tried ITSAGOOD SOAP are now saying that they will never use anything else, for the name is true to facts as well as pleasant in sound. We aim to make ITSAGOOD SOAP so good that other soap makers will either have to reduce the price of their products or get out of this market. them any harm, but we are going to make our soap the best seller of the day. Get ITSAGOOD SOAP at your grocer's can buy it from his wholesaler or order it throw manufacturers. If you would like to try ITSAGOOD SOAP, but have not been able to find it in your vicinity, write to the man- ufacturers about it, and they will try and provide some way for you to get it. rounding towns. We don’t wish All Cars Transfer to UI 34 Five., 58th 5has Our High-Grade New Style 4Sweet-Toned Harmony F This Design of Case Has Received Special Praise. Harmony Piano, 150.08 DO NOT SPECULATE IN BUYING A PIANO. There are of late which aredenr at | High-Grade 1900 of pocket if you don't order one of our fast-color Blue Serge Suits. We guarantee the cloth, lin- ings, workmanship, wearand fit, and our offer of money Lack if dissatistied is beinind the guarantee, Play Ball! Sampler end Sell-meavurement Black 229 Broadway, Opp. P. O. BAD BLOOD. “CASCARDTS do all chat truly wonderful medicine for @ medicine pleasant to take, and at last ba 7; Octaves; three strings throughout; bar; new improved repeating action; heavy keys; nickel-plated hammer-raik plated continuous bit desk ; double or grand mouldings in top frame; massive carved trusses and pilasters high Pins, which only the very finest instruments have. In fact, are iinished throughout in the very best manner. Every plano for fe years and kept in tune for one year. inches. Width, 2 feet + inches. and yy three Coait somatic duet or full board: beautiiully Height, 4 feet 9 inches, Mahogany, Oak or Walnut, double veneered, | EASY TERMS. —PIANOS SOLD ON Very Easy Terms. ¢ BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Ave., 59th & 60th T have cftes wished &| FURNITURE,$60WORTH ON $1 DOWN AND $1 WEEKLY, PRICES THE LOWEST. LEWIN’S 45 WEST 14TH ST. iy NEW YORK 6 Traine arrive ot and Station, 434 street, New York, ax we New York. loot has bern purified y LI B, MELLARS, Luttrell, Tens. « Remedy Compmny | NO-TO-BAC f3 +, OTTON. 400 AMONDS, JEWELRY LADIES NEED NOT SUFFER) from the pecisl Weaknene ad disasbiiities of Chet sea, nor heels they ment of DANUBROOR OPERA’ metbets. eatirely sate, fectitties procuring pa en it 10 painful trees THONe Tere