The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1901, Page 11

reat ute 1101B- the shelf, opened it, and Vitigere down on « page. “This oi a a o WHO 18 SHE YT THE CASKET LETTERS. A. RAY God bless — and make hi! come true for my . i Dear Prince W. have met you 1 pray. tht ilttle we friend.” To want just a Mitle of your} find th friendship, but that so much, so much! And even ir that little I do not know ow to as Always to’ he your triend: of that you you. having Shall be quito sure © yout there | hh C. more t bcllon acter Dear Prin Wonlerfultone aco ese af chances, NOpINR |! whe T wax suit a chil nor unknown, tt may | you really to be true, With fo much to be you are Please ¢ going to be true! me write now, for mine an: for all the worl!’ —but for mine to discover. You havo ft fixed fast in especially. weeause 1 thought of you | ey you. fit. “And If vou nre-not able to come . 1 think, began to do just things trap don't make me xeo you any more, consciously as the bunfen of manhool T shall always remember you and be began In you. I love to think of you glad that Dhave seen you justo: that lever dreamed yet. growing by degrees 1" you could carry D. thet Serr head sovand mo other way: 60 Dente! Nyenaerr nt, that, looking at you, -U can promise 'm a Prince |= Wonderful—Has God hte | self you never A mean thing, an Blessed you yet and. made you come Syl Ter'tnere, a not never consciously an tnjust thing ex- rue? TI’ have no: sesn you again, so 1 that will do! “Iifgh-| cept to yourself. I can Just fancy that how am I to know? hat It ls neces- tlenyes xnps ant fault in you. But, whatever—I love you recy for me to know even tf you do come al.” yet|for it moro and ‘more, and am proud {fares Ls believe already that you are A myal: thezh | knowing you and finding that we are to If T were never tn see should be ris Kot’ yon can live K and ehall a e your friend. T y that you may come to know that. ent Mabouts it hae, beer 1 words for them, ‘ow T t no words, 1 could write my. friend. et Neh have mm mich tot Dear Highness—If T helicve in fairy , tales coming true it ts because T am Fuperstitious. This ts what I dld to- shut my eyes and took a book us my is what Tne ble yet AIL T want ‘to get By a method as-atrange as new; , Dare T trust the same to yout” Fate then, vou are’ to be my © has said t am yours ai. very certein. “Only in feal lite Nenere thin ., come true would . & book have opened as this has done. artes Highnear— t am sure now. then, 1 that you like me, for you turned with me, though rea fant, How saw you com: It would come Is uh ‘ a eh I fave you most of a: each time T see ¥ T will write It down at inet for you who have come xo true, Dear Highness + DENIES HE WED A CHORUS CIRL. Young Burnham Repudi- ales Marriage with Miss Verna. Frederick K. Burnham, a Yate student and son of Frederick A. Burnham, Prest- dent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, has denied that he w married to Lucille Verna, a chorus girl. His father said to-day, through @ repre- sentative, that the young man was pot married, as had been reported, and had bewn sent away to school to make up for the time lost and his fallure to pa his examinations. It was added that he Would return to Yale next Fait. Until last Friday young Burnham had been lving with the supposed Mra. Burnham at 1568 Broadway, He took her to the home of her mother, Mrs. Fileman, at 213 West Forty-fifth stree: and loft her, saying he was going home obtain his father’s forgivenes He did not return. The apartment of Mra. Fileman looked to-day and there was a like alr of desertion about the former. quarters of the young people. — SAFE HANDLER | KILLED. While at Wiliam R. Sands, thirty-nine old, a safe handler, of 14 Broadhurst avenue, died in the Hudson Street Hos. pital this morning es a result of fall from a@ third floor window of 188 ‘Walker street. Sands, with a number of helpers, was hauling a safe up to the third story of the building. Some of the tackle got jammed, and Sands reached out to ad- just &. He had half his body out the window. Sudéenty; the crowd below saw him loxe his Lulanco and plungo headiong tothe ztreet, Ilo hit on his heed and ever recovered consciousness. before I know o not make me our friend unless dl “ESE cre genuine lov woman well-known In the Iit ful and wonderful devotion. been changed und some pi events, have been omitted time. The Evening World prints the Publishing Company, of this ¢! ve $100 to the firs: love you early, though you {t—auilte evi much sand am ¢ love you eve much mo please Ike me a little better 1 on your dear site mu: before 1 know, m | OTs to a bare ft real ( lam piness ts to} So don't come true tov bine ho fabulous. fa 14 ou And bring mond to world, and Toa windy an I get blown | : how 17 ‘atition that same | sel T have not seen | ca: 1 helping me. and po more, ne de y il ean any detraction for I never saw a m your royalt én ble crown with so fnantcarrs able land that is enough, T need 1a head and ro haughtiness :t al’: Behind Wh, for airenie and jtiiae ts the frest royalty of look to repay you for the happiness this brings me. ; King 90 quletly” without any coronation | Oh, 1 think greatly of you. my Gear: cere! y. You have thought more than) and it takes long thinkin, Not merely you Tahould for happiness at your age: making me .by that one Ine in your forehead — think you" were three years older than you reall iy are. I wish—it I dare wish you anyt ing Aiffesent—that ! “It makes me uncomfortable {a remember shat 1 am—what? Almost a for your. brain was yexan to rattle in ita ye quite old pot really. jong shell. quiet! mind ten a You if yo years already, told me about your two old pensioner: the blind man and his wife, whom yo Drought to so funny a reconciliation, T fet temir war, Joh wuazte nicht wie") that I would ‘like very much to go Mindfolded led by, your tt struck. me suddenly how happy would be a blind- 1 mean-- an integrity of goodne: thing from there being a whereaboutr for goodness in| you; t we all have In some proportion 0) 1 was quite right to lov book" in which a rore was favorite Mower, manliness ality for aman and woman which is as much | it. that pie ie the bext quallty! ‘ soonfoxnl everybody's the finest q Mness for 18 10 #ay shape in which they were originally writ # story of this woman's love without indicating {t more fully at the present 9. ers by permission of the Chiswick fr back Histiness, before 1 eh ne Nowers, as something v she wrow LB. eat having his dissolute stimt- neck #0 wrung for him by mixquotation. And ehe—tt must have niles Ki) at jm gre Mf rt hel becomo friends. less than th: int by the end of it Iam quite drowsy. ay to-morrow, I know, urs without the ask- ut the asking T too I wish it were more possible for Us to give service to those we love. Tam most glad because [ often; but I come and xo in your. life thourh I have so much Just year your elder as time fies" | am Ours. emptyhanded, tito give awa have, I jbrain of think well of me—that {x a vo! friend—you whom I love 0 much! find that 1 ki THE WORLD: ‘WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING, By. LONDON’S BIG LITERARY SENSATION. 9OLED95-09-905 90224-00060 090099 92.4 N ENGLISHWOMANS#O1Q000 ! ala suppored, area recomi of beat: sure presented Tne {dea ts to tell the ue them In book ho discovers the identity of ¢! vt for pork and pork for ple); Pon one different from the others, and eves" a over for the al wen mother's. Xt ne? And me to me. a 1 lo © hay heen I know you fair, and belleve my: ave—conatitutionall: I and this. e Ip ite pelt penisc. But fairness in a man Ina paudly hard acquirement. 1 such a quantity of thought, bu! stich a quailty. Bless me, dearest: longed to you; a fall to become all to- tons wit! ‘Thoughts. T cannot Rive you; ‘Some day them. a. T have not had to alter-any thought 1 Now for nearly three months TE may not [ree you agatn, but all that time you will b ‘owing in my heart: and at the end Nt another word from you I shall now you better than be- ther. 1, wT did not when T first fore, Is that strange? It !s becausn 1 daar eee i love you; love is krowledge—blind erday 1 wan turning over a silly) knowledge, not wanting eyes. I I hope that T shall keep in. yc the kind place you have xl are almost my frlond now, and I know You do not know that Il love you, (To be continued.) handwriting from mem Au awee popular craze My own dear author. Vor ft Is that, and no now, and me you like conilally; I have no way rr POS The Evening World’s 3 . by a in the tragic form, PEST P2FISLVE?- 202995964454 ul T came Hdown the ture and i only 1 men and often: in e turned in before the How ether had that fore, Is net begin now 6 Cor} not look makes so hard a day. work has bi wee you FO the best empty 5} you shall dear DODOODOGQHSGOOODOTOL’ Soon GOOG foldnese of perfect. trust such as one|ever formed about you, beloved: [ have might have with your hands on one a wen that Is 3 in what tn religion ts caile: but yout remain hay Wen't it there. my dear: hut | people talk about vou, generaily. kin acer e ERA RTTeion T havesit In you now. T love you. be; | but what they think of you ts often Or Bineat Stailard. He bmsn't ginning to understand why: a ng. 1 do not «ny anything, om of Mr. Ernest Stallard. H tunel ald not. Tam ashamed not to have Mites | luc, {yd no muro that T know you bet- stingy vered st carller. The matter with you| t my mind 1s #0 clear about you fe Chat you have goodness prevailing In| (t shows that vou ate mood to. me, Dest usa of it, but faithful audiences laugh dutifully over the well-remem- bered Dickena speeches, ADA REHAN'S MOTHER DEAD. Mrs. Crehan Passes Away at Her Home in Brooklyn. TOSELLI PLAYS IMMATURELY. First Appearance of the Young Italian Pianist at Carnegie Hall. MM witn the grip and unable to appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre, Miss Ada Rehan received word to-day that her mother, Mre. Harriet Crehan, had died in Brooklyn. Mrs, Crehan died at her home, 65 Coffey street, where ahe had lived for thirty-five years. For three weeks she had been {1 with bronchit! ‘Miss Rehan had been 1 at her home, 166 West Ninety-third street, for some days, and the Knickerbocker Theatre, where she was appearing in “Sweet Nell of Old Drury." has been closed. Her condition had been so serious that at firat it was deemed best to keep her tn ignorance of her mother's death, To- day, however, Miss Rehan had Improved to such an extent that the sad news was gently broken to her. m: of danger, and it !s probable that ahe will be able to attend her mother's funeral which will be held in the old home! in Brooklyn. So attached was Mrs, Crehan to this home th fused to move into the new house on the upper west side of Manhattan which her Gaughters, Miss Rehan and Mrs. Byron, bought for her. Mrs. Croban was seventy-seven ycars old. She waa born in Limerick, Ireland, and came to this country in 184 with her husband, ‘Thom: and eight chil- dren, se) * Mr, Cretan wi . He died of the aire ba e eile Ada Re piles: Wats Rugiell” and Willia an, @ theatrical manager. Two children are stv vis Are WwW i OH ind FY e with Ada Rehan’s ‘gompanh i Rees I fi Mr. ——<———____ Earl of Clonmel Improving. At the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last night it was sald that the condition of the, tering! et Clonmel, who has 2 Iproved m pneumonia, was, mucn Cee cai TO Te THY GRIt IN TWO DAYS ive Lrvere-Quiaine cpmoree: ade ence. of German songs dy local componer. In fine volce, display asto and judzment. tlon of words as well as music, The actress ts now believed to be out! ang Enrico Toselll, hia first yosterday af His coming but It cannot be sald that he fulfilled His playing, while skilful and of a pretty taste, fs immature In the The boy, for he is little more, offered a programme consisting of a Bach-Tauasig tocoata fu Rubinstein | study, expectation. extreme, and ugue, Chopin feces, turne and There was a fairly, lar applause wi David Bispha David Bispham gave one of his de- song reettals at Mertlolssohn Hall yesterday afternoon to a large quat. His promarne conaisted Inrg Menhtful programme of ol presented Cherubini tellerle Portugatse, Concertante,” for and bassoo! ba-kt muste Proert: win summer and. Winter, an! the Ttalta American has been much Tt lacks virill inclu ing a tarantele Sy not der, now Irish Herman Hans th fult Sam Franko's Symphony Concerts The matinee rymphony concerts at thr uum Theatre by the American 8ymn- phony Orchestra under the direction of Sam Franko came to an ond yesterday afternoon, when nn exceptionally dainty ishloned music wan overture “L'Ho- Mozart's with orches! com Gretreyia each over a centur: Fr been played. before. i, Pees rrunko ‘showed a thorough ur of th orchestra pla P9, wine sors jake Homes comfor- ¥. Hoebuck, Telepbones io appearance ernoon at Carnegie Hall. large audience and Kin, ‘a Mecital, Mr. Bispham, who was his usual good oboe, far inst + n pianist, heralded. QUITE SATISFACTORY. Take Peckasniff, old Martin, Chuz- slewit looks like Crulksnank's tures. Mr. A. 9. Ifomewood the bart and does all that m expect some lat noc- Martuccl. folk ong Wetzler, 1 apprec‘a- “Binfonia horn and the ‘ephaln et MERRY ENOUGH. Maw Laura Linden porcr Pecks Mins Sontk Es cymes : : aeand her curisahaking. ‘Id ke 0 Finve ween more of her, Woman Cartoonist S. “Too Much Willard’ in the Play. opeocece BY MISS KATE caRcw. COD OCOOORHA aracterizes i ‘mires. “Tom Pinch” Sketches. ys There Is “THE CLIMBERS” PRODUCED! BY A REMARKABLE CAST PROCIORS NE YORK'S FAVORITE THEATRI SOOGP® | <D RRFINED | VaUp rie uart & Co, . Holcomb & Curtis: k S:atwary, Pap! Midgley & Carli R. Johnstone, 3 Mas TOO MUCH WILLAL teh fe Tom womer why Pecks all the ¢ ene. Not vent him fron im wer x. in Mr. ny ‘thar cat portray Mr Walaa ask for & 1, Dickens lovers who Tanta rd. But he and aud Moftman_ play Mary Gran st ‘keus'a poke-bonnet | ne gor to near to success ‘ Q]human xentus could have succeeded rar rovioriwerentheronter ‘igarea @) entirely, « na of remarkable artistic | _ ntirely, tprearostey eae they eit be Safle US omen t delight of the xplendsd —__— ressed in 7 “EAST LYNN”- IN HOBOKEN. | [ath St, 1 Ton Sen gs Tohoeaas isa. V | [26th Si 4 Fa Sones, Marat 8 KOSTER&BIAL’S — 25 Ww, “ade nr. PER ars Vaudevtile's G AVAR' MAT. GRAND.» OPERA CO DAILY. Koa at ig, CHORUS, IN LAST ACT OF ISIIENBE OL Narey’ Le Cl = COMPANY zzz THE CLIMBERS. | emtay : Thi verciage EAN He p THRATRE, dist ot, and Breage Evga. eat Sat. ca la ROYAL ROGUE. toa—Wetnestar, Jane $B 5 aes BR VICTORIA. | "5,235; Lage Sikes bays Sik coe DRESSLER “aa ase ox | MATHEWS & BULGER 770m cat ST. Chama ana te oe :| Mr. Chaunces h OLCOTT naan. x PASTOR'S esl 1 a rial tn . or OIn M NIGHT—12.; he F a caste SAnueTos, FLORA : first LONE ‘ALBOT & DA’ « social climber. MsDOSALD & MARTELIS FRANK & is a Rv es. ie Lat EPPERSON | BROADWAY vt ANGUS ammerstein's | 424 LIA BINGHAM jAmelia Bingham’s Stock | has Company Present Clyde Fitch’s New Play. ts Inten were aliminated much might be changed, n had her Wagram of “The Climbers" at tre last night. The ra Waterloo, But bid stage Amella last nots Ietory, tn th eldest daughter, Rich: ni clal climber, E indertaking of launch! tock company in a new pla} der her own exclusive and indivi Mrection, at the same time taking @ ‘A Decided Success. Empire Theatre ~ owallows some pany n clase of champagne ieeeP ARSENY nhghttn Naw Nerse| OF" iness proceeding eet whence | euoustane sR TERION THEATRE, Babe awn by the company she pres | hi ure happiness to a WHEN: KNIGHTHOOD reas Pena cora| nntehiye ee Chaatnnt GULIN HARLOWE "83 feveawan the second iron dinners, _T wom xowned. The acting atc po triu THEATRE, — 35th ot. & Reet Cece tere ceeeeneea WM". CRANE as DAVID HARON, ATRE, 2th ot, ob wa, Mth ot, pre Be a ‘wey, Minnle, wupres, half of them rMr. Fitch lines to with the Rob | MADISON 39, TI ank Jonn | } orthing. ned, ae Cook. as Mrs Mir Tw all wil commensurate 3 y draw i is greatly to Mr. Fiteh'a credit that Only ruper- Mo- | Adn Genyts Company ata ment’s Notlee Gave Excel- lent Presentat Mr. the The play ds written with Mr. Fiteh’ 7 = Real Comins aki and cleverness, IL WE USN ASE, at the | THEATRE REPUBLIC! | 424 ot, Just novel aud strong Ineldents | Thea Hoboken, Jast night by | meen 815. Mate ior a In the second act, Mise Ada ¢ » suddenly turned out and the s company. The fimour VIOLA ALLEN or was well received by a large husband © fesnen) hte dts {te and frtende tn di neal nat ac gether aiauinos MATINEE. TO-DAY.) Y Utopian New Vaudeville E. MTI EY od and the poison which causes con- Ti sumption is killed. The balmy oils of the inhalation are then enabled to occenafu yy The eabike Mashable SS MATINER TO-DAY, heal up the sore places, ‘The old way —by Injection—is also successfully WALLACK’S*"s, Day a Oat EBs Mary Mannering In Janice Meredith. used In some cases, but the new In- MQUUATTAN Sasa ee at BURGOMAS TER. Stic vention, the Koch Inhalation, is the USE N Orchestral Yatest and most successful cure for ala Thea... Sth ot, we wars itt _Der_seiiitenseavawady By the use of this late invention deeay of the lungs fs arrested, and the sare and diseased places arc healed by the olly, medicated vapor which {s brought directly in contact with the affected parts through the tubes to the lungs, and results are secured In consumption, bronchitls, eatarrh and asthma which never were and never could be accomplished by | — the old way of taking medicine into tha stomach, The rman government {ndorse this treatment, and make the tuber- ine medicine that cures consumption in their own Iaboratories under the supervision of Dr. Koch. It 1s sent to Lung diseases, The itt Der ser ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CORED. X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE, Showing Diseased Lung. At tho last international meeting of STAR mae DESERT. Ey LE , 6.10. Matinee Saturday, rmany, was the onl. as haying successfully, red consumption, | 8 professor Jat the National German Univeraity tn | Berlin, and the discoverer of the germ pilius, causing consump- also of the Tube lin Medicine the St., ‘ people die every month In N. of lung disease, jist bec vuse they do not know of this treatment. These origin Lung © ure Joctors court { a ied have all Ta in are | The Gor OO, HUBEN'S "5, aT HUBER'S 7 itust Grted dO Srooklyn Amusements: ‘\ORPHEUM, “2375, spre FLATDUNEEAY,, * | JOE HART and CARRIE DE MAR, anitartuim and |70° HENRY LEE. RICHARD HARLOW, Pelt stroceiehlledel: PIANKA’S LIONS, EARL RENCE of th AND OTHER tions for a booklet on lung diseases, BIG STAR ACTS. Tho original Koch Lung Cure has no atone the Koch Lun re this germ- N.Y. City, and is edi. killing remedy is combined with heal- | directly connected with the Germ SKATIN ing ofls end breathed directly into the | American Koch Company, If they NY. ATH, tubes of the lungs, It thus comes In|can etre you they will tell you ih fos lirect contact with the disease itself | Itation and examination free, v tion We York. 4 lomves Hundreds of pationts have nublists ed thoir cures, pall; aix hund¢ed mo} Fa file thts Infalathc hod as used Amusements, MADISON SQ, GARDEN * GRGLES, MOTORCYCLES, AMERICAN | Warsee Arnusements. 2 Weber & Fields’ i adsts stare eats FB Wot Tot ‘AL CIULLPOTEANES: oielN aup ENT | Brosklyn’ jaatey ‘Tess Ynone 38 WE Tur oes Ny rs i ed OPEN 9 4, M. TO 10.20 7) MF, Ado. hopre PA RK are eh MYR UXT WEEK Can & Fiddle-dee-dee artevaaes 2X hot Patty tae MEARTS,"* a ACADEMY. OP MUSIC abe i DALY'S jie he i Sub | COLUMBIA, 28 Seas aa hu Wet & 2 MONTAUK, @ GOODWIE—MAXINE. Bi S WHEN! ‘WEAR ATR, 142d a & 24 ave, SIN: 7 ig tate ka, N.C, Toren: TECHOW'S PERFORMING