The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1900, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

HYMNS IN AN ? EAST SIDE DIVE. Girl Missionary Brings Tears to): Eyes of Inmates--Mrs. Ayer Studies Conditions, In the basement of a broken-down wooden building in the Red Light dis trict one of the lowest dives in the! quarter is located wonders, every man and woman (n that terrible place joined in the chorus, Old men, old women, boys, gitis from fourteen years upward, men between Jtwenty and thirty, and many voices | 1 followed the little girl missionary | faltered as the words rung out—one or down the rickety # and through the| (Wo broke-and one man pear me mur shaky door of the rosort, mored, "Oh, God, oh, God," and buried |) his head In his hands It wna surely a wonderful sight habltuen of perhaps the toughest dive In the tougnest part of New York! Byery aon at at tae eek) [one of them singing thue heart-breaking shirt sleeves, according to the custom aAiats of tho mother for her wandering of the musicians at these places, betore| Ue" an upright plano, He was playing some] a! ak " 8 mr Ml ree the memory of a ragstime melody when We els aged sad PO Neditonee| NOt a smiie on w face, No ridicule his audione som ng ' 1 blnek puppy in}, Ravi: ths" aie devaiea eur te tie nest Fame eyes, absolute apathy Boy and looked into his face with the ey devoted eyes of the outcast cur who Thirty or forty men and women or the Joweat and mont degraded types were reatad at tables and on benches and A beardiess youth of perhaps twenty, i 4 light that shone in the has found a friend at lavt—and (he the litte missionary pianist returned the joving look and the whispered “Cod Teesiea|ibe pout beaut ewan. (ba Knows what my inother would vay it she tia Pr Onieht Lm Just down from pleces he playe!, Tt was q pitiful IMAL doing elghteen montte tien The Kach man and woman with |) ening World friends, when | | SUES HIS EX-WIFE AND nse SECOND HUSBAND. » Price talked with the, pianist al, My dear m nt | 1, consenter these wretohed | & i i pineow 4 1d Jump at the chance, he natd, "101 Phe fe Sone. ae ein atlas wet home other work to do. 1 have] Prioa | rely pellewe, the moat! the known these hunted high and low without suc ” sonal y ard becaune her soul but my mother doesn't know of It, 9, hank J united with the ¢ God, 1 came from a country town not] ve and charty a hundred miles from here, My parents) Ver 1 oad who ix ay ui 6 ionaileks, ‘They th speak, are convinced that many are Congregationalists, ‘hey think I'm an ba featenien, these girls and women o Mise Price already das WerMal ley be reelaline how low ber condition. } 1 whl not cite Instances partion: | larige. Vecause exch one of the te forined Women Whose histories 1 know all right His Life a Hard One. | "Do Tlike It? Well, do you think any one Hikes mich a iife as this? No, | proof that a) no matier| or hate it, ‘They all do, if they'd speak out. | is vatiantly striving to forget her une But what can they do? No one wants] happy past thene people, They have to come to there | The Past Black, places, Lote of ‘em have to ehoore tween being taken up an vagrants 1 will not be the to peaall a life of God, forwver ended Hut T think you know, Ne even by a wont vice that ls, thank or asking for a night's lodging in a chair here, When they're in bad luck the dear felents, boss ts good to them, Naturally, when they met a brace they don't forget him ‘That's the way Ht ds. ‘The diveskeepers | 4 fre the only frlends these people have) is In the poverty got! Mins Price stepped over to the plano, The hareh sounds ceased, ‘The young 4 who was playing looked at Mis hie hands suddenly atl y “Wil you play for me to ning?” + neked The youth looked first woman, then at the p in every case, had gree with the wimoat reapect "Ge ahead and phy,” iat You May trust me, of the organization, of 4 few earnest souls It the Rescue Workers hi. rlaht In the redelht dat they could recelve and care for these women they would do auch a work in Raving lives and youl ax In not dreamed oo What Mise Price #ays they need la 4 place to recelve 4 Mit without con: ditions at any moment of the d hight, T quote thls Httle woman 1 have been with her and watehed wih teans in my eyes and & ewelling heart afidence she has won from ass of women in this a home ot where at the little jetor| who, as dd Mise Price t mid the em: h dk of theme girls will Ww Ahrown into the streets, e crusade goes Into active ef e Will pull (he houses they + ln dia tnege. poor ‘women will "ep frat Mpolla of the law. know It, Even now these girls The Missionary! | and Mies Pricer | the boy atruck up Where Is My| The pianist y wordy and Uy Wandering Boy Night?” \who facely Mauited thei unt ail: I wish you would all jobn tn the (2 (8 the windows and on the doorsteps Ki are huddled away in Upper back roomé chorus,” Mise Price sald, quite as !in deadly fear of the beginning of the though he were addressing an audi- | &d, | With a very lttle money compa ence of old friends Lively, scores of (hem can be sheltered And," she continued, “we will wing and helped and eventual, dif the ‘Oh, where is my wandering girl’ for the | Hescue Workers have @ place to receive them sepond ver It i with the earnest hope that some There was perfect silence for an tnh+|of our Evqning World readers mi joln tant. \" 4 movement 1? this noble ond that ‘Then the clear, eweet voice of the| women written of these unhappy slater missionary was heard, and, wonder of SHE LOVED HIM BY MAIL, BUT QUIT HIM LATER, SOOO OOO DOO C OOO COCO OOOO QUO UU O OOOO 8} now know sj with her husband A position as governem or house- Keeper, He proposed a different poat- tlon, that of his wife, i ciroumstances Ghould prove mutually satisfactory, An exchange of photographs followed and a correspondence which grew ateadiiy warmer for something Ilike a year, ‘The young woman was Miss Evelyn, on Mantel Crm Up from Mexico in Pursuit of His Wife. BAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 4--Adam Mantel, of Chthuahua, Mexico, Is « gay ~~ e ¥ W. bape iy Prutt- eo howe of a lend in that brewer and prosperous, Also he has an ian Vetaaie ite, Mania, Tas, i, ee i. Thon she went yal by wig i to Mexico, the sum an pried Ife, is 18 Ch we am i cute | ‘Bowl per ena co) step ip hip ly urn te te oat and eye for the romantic But prosperity and romance are not everything, and a man may brew good beer and still have trouble. Mr. Mantel has diatresses of his own, and one of them ts a wife who won't May with bim in Chihuahua, Ghe ts the cause of Mr, Mantel’s present vielt to hg gpd ofa apy re Hollister Asks $50,000 His Wounded Heart, Butng bis Dakolasdivorced wife for divorce and demand from her present husband Mouble step taken by Charles Hollister Mount Vernon, He belleves that | the decree which hin wife obtained in Dakota amainet him in 1897 ie volt If that is so tho beautiful hetress Mre, , entune fs still Mra, « and up Hollister wai Hadward Valentine for companion papers jn both sults were served upon Mr and Mra, Valentine as they left the Duncombe 1 the finest M Ve terday 1 in in Mount The couple 4, Conny a few y Mra. Valentine monthy been W ving | in the HER HIGH SHOES WOE HER FLL Mrs. Chloe Campbell, a Milliner, Meets with an Accident. Mis. Nigh-heeled shoes are responsible for injuries which ing her in Wellevue Hor- je broken ti two and she will not be able to lew hospital for some time Mre. Campbell, who is a miliiner, and lives at the Gtlsey House, went to Shanley's ‘Thirtieth @treet restaurant and two women Chloe Campbell's the friends last night When phe was leaving she ee] in the carpet at the top of a Mgnt { stulre and fell to the bottom, Hhe was taken to Bellevue Hospital aught hor 0) damages form the} for}; | It deolsions of the Court of Appeals | parents ils . | wite OOOO OU! Jo's granding Mr tof South Third ave Mre. d Myre Ae Naomi. Voyee, ated, H MOURNE uardian ot snd her mother of the girl r belt f kd hot approve J and were married Me Newark, [ M ng afterward Mra. Ito t wt Her grandmother en i) fon, and When | was abeent, Mra she did not Know where e ii ques: 1SISY@iA\TIOISOISISIDS refusal to take part In the campaign al- THE WORLD: ‘LUMSDAY MVKNEVG, DECKMBEK 4, 1H. SPLIT AMONG TAMMANY WER. |New President for Divver|: Association—Riordan and Foley Ou'. The P Divver Asnoctation has a now President, view Congressman Daniel J Riordan resie and there is a new club in the a nbly district whoae ad- | herents are hostile to the Tammany diss | triet jeader, When tho Divver Assoctation waa] called to order by the Hecretary at 50} Madison stree: last night Po Divver arome and invited every man in the ranks Who was not loyal (@ the amsoclas {ion to wet out Thie added sest to the reading of the resignations of Congressman Riordan and Councilman Thomas J Poley, whieh | followed. Neither gentleman was press ent Foley has been connectod with the or manization for seven years, He took umbrage when Mr. Croker refused: his frend Riordan another nomivation to neress, retiring him to make way for Thomas J, Creamer, Mordan and Jey have great influence with Ue young men of tie district, and thetr resulted in the } f the diatelot only at the last minute that tiey came forward and sald that tn most It was Mra | susband’s of the feoling the #eat should be to the party, and pitied MF camer throug’ by the narrow mage gin of a fow hundred \ 1 ection the Beymour Club war {und Ita membership Way com w i and It ar} wus traitors | young ¢ leadersnip " The Divverites velo OFRAAIEALION i talk in the asso kit eat ghktions of Foley and Riordan offered. and were Laken as Mioe of the Aa apt among the Der fale of the distees, Divwer would nat see the withdrawal of Congressman sedan Ay sunoliman y "They | kle hed out,” he remarked. a It you find a watch or a bunch of keys look for “reward” offered tu Bunday World Wants, The case was jiven to the pallee, Chief Motey nat Mra, Hollister had gone to} Hivorce Holter a w, His} 45th wile realted monte and then received 1 of absolute} divorce onthe ground of cruclty” and Honesupport Bhe also the privilege matten name. She te randinother's home ald vrried to Valentine IT 1S UP TO COLER. dudae Saye Reflection of Snow a sauure yard for the removal of iow ind joe from the oly wtreets Tite for the work were submitted 1 mistoner, Kelly Samp & Co. bid # & nember Andrews Noid that while Kelly preaumpilvely.| Or all bide Hes roller WHAT'S THE ANSWER? What's the differenc bulldog on the left-hand side of the lawn th front of a brick house that be | longs to a buld-headed man whe iy to mean to give his only daughter muste leaons Woon they are only % cents ar hour AND a man with rol wihiek bought a whale for $1.75, hu & tag on the whare because ihe wave Omega keep washing I . oe SORE THROAT is dangerous and calls for rom The quickest, safest, surest cure known is Omega © thoroughly with this liniment, and then saturate it apd bind ind the neck, Oil js 6) mith around the nec! sn Cal a endfor Bronchitis, Chest, It is better mended that | be releoled between a broke who hae anit put Holiday Opening. Books~how grand they are! A solace; a diversion—instruc- tive entertaining—bestof friends and companions, We are not competent to advertise our Book } department as it deserves to be advertised. Our greatest effort falls short of the truth, All good Rooks are on our counters~ for sale at lowest of low prices. The Century Dictionary 10 vols, hal! morocco, $56.49, Encyclopedia Britannica, 30 vols., $51.98. The Works of Washington living, 10 vols, half calf, $10.29. The Works of Rudyard Kipling, 15 vols, , half calf, $24.98. The Works of Parkman, 12 vols., hall morocco, $38.88. The Works of William Thack vols,, haif calf, $11.24, ‘The Works of Willlam Thae graphical edition, 13 vols, roceo, $36.69, The Works of William Thackeray, 10 vols, cloth binding, $4.25 The Works of William Thackeray, bio» graphical edition, cloth binding, per volume, $1.24, ‘The Works of Oliver Wendell Holmes, 13 vols., half morocco, $26,9% The Works of Charles Dickens, 1§ vols, half cali, $15.74; half morogeo, Hoa, The Works of Ruskin, 13 vols,, cloth binding, $7.51, The Works of Bulwer Lytton, cloth binding, $499 | The Works of Victor Hugo, ¢loth binding, $5.24, The Works of Macaulay, 20 vols., cloth binding, $22.41. John Fiske's American Histories, 10 vols,, half call, $20,958. Desk Purienings. Sterling bd Ink Wells, 24¢., 28¢., 84¢,, $1.49. ¢) Sterling Top Mucilage Bottles, We Mand 730, Sterling Handle Roll Blotters, 166.| y, 10 ray, bio. mo. Sotog Handle Peas! Paper Cut ters, fe 486.) 736 Bt | Popular Standard Sets. BRONX POLICE LOVE SLEEP, ‘That ts the Rens Why ja Won Reidy 1, Say Nealdents, em Are Annoyed, jor 8 of Morrisania in the yugh of the Bronx are working | solver int a state of indignation ov alieged activity Vor wevera) ole myla man, who baa been following Nk young women Miss J ton f 1m) Woodrlff oe W la f One Hur t yethir and Mis W avin " emiong (howe Mrs. Frank Aroner Mis Hea ny \ him Joining dispose of Oven Evenings, morning, Established Over Twentytive Years, N. S. BRANN, MANUPACTURING JEWIRLLIR | 23! EIGHTH AVE, "3, {4 °°? $100,000.00 Worth of lewelry at) night, 50 Cents on the Dollar. | The hopping pubile wie yeivonie he big te | fad \t greatly ty cele at CURSE DRINK CURED WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can Be Geven in Gass 0, Water, Tea on oft Without Pactent's Knowledge. mn Hew ure or destroy the tmulanty, whether ate, a pple the foolal Arink Linponstble | ne to DAVE AD Appetite for Hinks after using White Ribbon 1, 11.00, Trial piehage tee by wring Dn WM OR OA Tre , Nookey’a, 4 uh wt we RH. Macy & Co's Aires hoe: Fea le Cone Prien atyS from 13th to 15th, 6th Av Both — 14th &. The best Books by all the best authors, Some charm vou by the sweetness of versitication; some arouse you with dashes of melodrama; some impress you with the fervent saliency of vivid imagination; some please you with character-drawing and deline- ation; some delight you with lucid descriptions of {ar-away localities, and others tell you of travels and discoveries, inventions and adventures, and still others Initiate you into anc ent and modern, sacred and secular tradition and history, if you read for past me, or if you read for intellectual development —if you seek pleasure or culture of Books, our col- lection will interest you. The money-saving e.ement is ever present—from the plainest to the most elab- orate edition. AaARAAA AAR RADAR ONAOOA: POA OA Dutch Painters of the Nineteenth Cen+ tury, Max Roosies $10.81 H. Landsdale, The Works of Halzic, 16 vols, cloth binding, $9.08, The Works of Fenimore Cooper, 16 vols, calf binding, $16.49, The Works of Hawthorne, 15 vols., half calf, $27.91. The Works of Plelding, 12 vols., morocco, $18.24, The Works of Charles Dickens, Tem le Edition, 40 vols, full leather inding, per vol., 58¢ Waverley Novels, cloth binding, per Paris, compiled by M. $2.44, Ramona, Hl. H, Jackson, two Byo tk lustrated volumes, $4.24. Love Letters of a Musician, Myrtle Reed, $2.52, Rockies, of Canada, W, D, Wilcox, | 2.61, Mrs, Goodwin's Romance of Colo- nial Virginia, $2.16, Cloister and Hearth, new two volume half lt edition, Hlustrated, $2.85, Waverley Novels, 12 vols,, half calf, $12.96, What All the World's Asking and in hth ite, lit Waverley Novels, Temple Edition, fut!] Time with the Inflate, new holbtdy ton leather binding, pet volume, $8e. oa oN As You Like It, new illustrated: edi- Dumas’ Novels, cloth binding, per set, tion, 81,78, $8.99, x Representative Painters of the ih Fick’ Novels, 1§ vols, half calf, teenth Century, D'Anvers, $8.7 6, | ' it Cites, Blashtied, faa: George Eliot's Novels, 6 vols, halt reir mt call, $7.21; 8 vols, half morocco, iJ P1201, Captain Fracasse, new (Woe lume edition, $4, 32. George Eliot's Novels, 24 vols,, Cab) net Edition, half morocco, 647.99. he works of Hogarth, } vols, $2.41. Writing Paper, extra quality, three quires in decorate! boxes, $1, 34. Two Quires Fine Paper in boxes with faney tops, suitable for glove or hand. kerchief case, 87¢, and 99¢. One Quire Cholee Paper in becutiful ribbon-tied boxes, 46¢, and 68c, One Quire Good Paper in pretty hand-painted boxes, +4¢, tisement to- SN 740-742 Broadway, Violet boxes, artistically decorated, filled wiih finest paper, $7c. and 726, , es iis, wad 2 a 1 Fancy Boxes, decorated a illuminated, comtaining one quire of paper, 126, |e TO THE PUBLIC; Owing to a backward season we are over- loaded with clothing We are compelled to it at 50 cents on the dollar, Sale commences Thursday See advor- morrow WOOD & CO,, No. 2 of The World’s New Magasine Bh 5 N 1p) PRUE DD re E % ye 4) ded ], bhi 4a Out Next hea Now Form—New ldeas—More Mere, wisi yan Pages * il Wout! via NEW FRATUR tr or THE 45th Holiday Opening. Our Book Departmontsweeps' the whole range of literature, §° The subjects are as various ag the bindings, almost, Books of poetry, romance, science, travel, autobiography, politics, religion, history, memoirs, es says—Books for the young, the old, the thoughtful, the imaginative, and the price part is particularly pleasant, Holiday Gift Books, Grimm's Life of vols,, $4.32, A Dream of Fair Women, Tennyson, illustrated by Sullivan, $2.14, Along French Byways, G Johnson $1.62, A Little Tour in France, Henry James, $2.14, Hen Hur, two volumes, new holiday edition, $4, 32, Fleanor, Mrs, Horny Ward, two volumes, iMustrated, $2.14, Wanted, a Matchmaker, Paul Lelcesian Ford, iMustrated, $1.54, Women of the ible, by Eminent Dix vines, ustrated, $9.44, The Rosettis, Dante and Christina, Carey, $2.71 Women of the American Revolutiomy Eitott, $2.59, Elvabeth and Her Gernan Gardem, and Solitary Summer, two volume, finely (ustrated, $3.61; Americamt Chas, Dana Gibson, $5.49. The Passing Show, Wenzel, $3.49. The Kentucky Cardinal and Aftets math, one volume, fully iMustrated, $1.79, Sponish Highways aud Byways, K, Ly Fates, $1,062, The f ulers of the South, Marion Crawe Michelangelo, 2 1 $4 Stage Coach, ad Tavern Days, Alice Morse Earl, $1.51, Wonders of Nature, Deseribed by Great Writers, E. Singheton, $1 44, The friendly Year, De, Vandyke, S8e Desk Furnishings, S erling Candle Holters, for sealing wax, Sterling Silver Pencils, 416, 99¢. #4.at and $1.49 Sterling Sliver Pen Holders, #1¢, 68¢, and 2 ;

Other pages from this issue: