The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1901, Page 7

rc ’ $340,000 IN OPERA., Collapse of ‘‘My Lady” phia Last of aSeries of Company in Philadel. Unfortunate Ventures. 1 to The Fyening World.) SLPHLA, Pa. of (5 PHILAT storage rooms , May 2.—The various hoteln and atrical bea -houses are richer to- by about forty trunks, seventeen le coats, six dogs, four even- cases and two tarnished hat day are supposed ty be an earnest “My Lady” company, age career e Chestnut be at will some day au Fale Opera-H. y departed for New n ich the who aaeeeeael tn col. railroad fare, after an en- a week came here nt when they rer had falted ith anything ssurances. et egan on Monday night Ate riain rung up, Then Gil- ¥, Who was one of the three i in dressing-room, { weeks wages, were fe a @emant for the erlyn went into con- tor and when the donned his street ered out. ay followed Gregory the with and left for New York on Tuesday. Two more of the company left after Miss ‘Tanguay, waying they were going to Al- bany, N.'Y., to become motormen. ‘Three chorum men were the next to get out, followed by two dancers ind a member of the orchestra. The crisis came Sat- urday night when twenty-two, members of the comp surrounded | Manager McKee and demanded thelr money and clared If it was not forthcoming there ould be no performance. Mr, McKee suddenly remembered that Charles Ross had gone to New York to wecure money for them ail. He re- celved a telegram at once rea “r amon the way over with I When Ross arrived a ue later jhe was somewhat surprised to bef formed that it wax a pity he had mt w York train. By at time the r had been adjusted and the cur- tain went up. When it fell :he show was dead, All the members were called together and Mere sorrowfully Informed of its death. The Information was vouchsafet that rhest attempt would be made to + transportation, whieh Is all the malning members of the company elved. Ir, v lorem’ this tag $340,000 on entures fe Chammberlyn, in of bis bop receipts netted enny of thia sum. | It was like coarne sieve. rt obilgations, The was invested In scenery, ance Wepoalts ag the lea lumbla Theatre, BDston, dental expenses, A that It te O- out con pediite: folly. forme to try to make mo! out of attractions of this kind. At any rate, f-am not koing to make the attempt again.” 3ED HAIR A BAR TO GOOD HOMES. Peroxide Suggested as Means of Securing Abid- ing Places for Russet- Colored Foundlings. sand cotton cloth and cough © added a dozen bottles of irogen in the monthly New York Foundling of the of the last item will be for ction of red-haired children. uritable family intent upon will have a red-haired child,” ays. ‘Blue eyes and tr? the descriptions all rin in ations. For the sake of the tlon of red-haired children {tution, per- he way out. cture of blue eyes is not so) the demand for golden hair 4 pass when it must be reached Agnes id Sister » general idea children have bad really 1 don't: know on is such an Important -halred children are matter of vite. But nearly pplication we have in- ‘6 not home’ theres for a child “if hate. that letter continues, ‘own halr. We are sueh a child Is tn witht und Is withe as the ta has been chil: the effort to keep from them any such {dea, auburn-haired children some way know they are not pular, After pop strangers have been shown through the wards these children are often. found sonbinle and confide to the nurses that the “lady didn't smile.” The say the Ted-halred children are larly sensitive, and that. they pr even more than the others, say ‘iitte attention or gift of the guests who come to the ho! ore thoughtte sonal appear: thelr presence, this does thes estimated "oO “The choice of a side woman, who wished to adopt a Iit- Ue girl, hud fallen upon one of two four- year-old children. ‘The smaller one has the more dell- cate features,” she sald as she ciildren stood before ‘her. “If only she hadn't red hatr." She eventually selected the larger of the two, who’ had not red hair, And a few days afterward some young women ing the home and chancing to give specially presty toy to the little red-haired girl, they were astonished to have the child, lisp. ay she slipped her hand tn that of the giv You lke Car'iine when her hair's On specially: regret. ‘One from this prejudico was that of a little voy who was taken from the home about of the saddest cases resulting & yoar ago, He was a fine little lad, three years old, a well-formed, healthy: child, with a. sunny digpoaition and re- markably attractive ways. He had a soft, clear skin and blue cyes and—red hair. He was adopted by a wealthy manufacturer from the West, who spent several the, children over. York he bought the utiful waldrobe and an out- The weeks later they all stood ‘aan in the lobby of the foundiing home. “My wife,’ sald the man sadly, “won't him. ‘It's on account of his halt’: This particular boy Js still in. the home, patiently awaiting home cf his own, This 1s why the peroxide {dea seems to be the only‘one that helps. days feonings CITY OF N AWOMAN EW YORK ‘S BANKER Miss Pinkney Gets a Net Profit by Going‘in Arrears for He It will probably surprise a great many New York to learn that, ace the Tax Department, one of ‘est women in the clty—one of ¢ dozen richest, to be more ex- Miss Mary G, Pinkney, who ts ears old, and owns over 140 parcels of real estate, moat of which Is in Harle na 4 Pinkney appears on the Hat of those In arcears for taxes, and whose property Is advertised for often than that of any other eo holders in the city, It se Miss Pinkney hasn't the money to pay her assessments; It Is be- catse, since 1 sho has made the cit her banker; that she allows the as xessments to stand until the Jast day of grace, and then her agent hastens to the. Arrears Depertment and pays off the indebtedness, at che tate of 7 per cent. interest, walle the value of her untm- proved property has Increased, on an average of from 20 to oven 9 per cent, In the winter Miss Pinkney lives at :¢ Buckingham Hotel, and in the sum- my at the old homestead, between Lenox and Seventh avenues and One fundred and Thirty-ninth and One ilundred and Fortleth streets. A Romance of Neal Che story of Miss Pinkney's promin- cnt place on the tax rolls is as much if romance as usually gets into the ry figures of the ‘Tax Department. Sixty yearg’aga she was the grown up daughter of Col. John .N.-Pmkney, of Maryland, ofthe Rovolutsonary family of that names, Her father died leaving her $10,000. Her, mother married Archi- bald Watt, of’ Harlem, who owned) a farm of two} hundred jor three hundred right \acrous _ tan Island, proua, ce ber Dusiness al r. Heavy Taxes. between One Hundre@ and Fifth and One‘Hundred and Fortleth streets. Ar- chilbald Watt and) James Watt, his brother, were enterprising Scotchmen, and coneetved the idea, or, at engaged In. the project, of building a ship canal. across Munhattan Island, from +Manhattanville, on the ‘North River, to, the Harlem. Hard “times sorely pressed Watts. They dis- agre and in order, it Is wald, to keep the Watt farm tni¢he family, Archibald Watt transferred’ all the deeds to his stepdaughter, Mary G, Pinkney. she turned over to Mr. Watt all her ready money. ‘That Is how, on Maroh 27, 1513, she became the owner of so much land in Harlem. ' Princely Presen: “Ive been In this office about thirty. years,” sald Edward Gilons ollector of Assessments | and — Arrea: to-day, ‘or aince I've been here Miss Pink- ney has been in th f tal time In paying: her ‘ta wns more than a thousand i and it would not be much out of U 'y to extimate the value of shene A400 aplece, Some of the lots woul jesw and some more than that figure. Not tong. ago she gave her nephewa and nieces bout Mlogk each of unimproved Har- erty, The city has awarded ier sigkow tor fang needed fora of St. Nicholas, Pa Whenever Pinkney sells a dig. the new bulld- Inia go up on It ao rapidly | that what left of the parcel frequently Is worth than hole, batcel | petore ding bexan. . That's the way it goos, ‘The more she’ relis the, more. valgaute the remainder ‘becom: outa ago. silts Pinktiey Was asscyscd nenrly, $100)00 for seners enth, Elghth and: Rt Nichol Her Ja ees john C. Shaw, reatat ment, and ‘the sewer contracts mero adjudged invalid, She sav taxes the “nally sufferer from, ee trac! nee ails her, mone important Hielneas “attalra, and nds ri Arrangements Are Coane for the Journey, Which Will Begin,at Tronsoe, Norway, § on June 25. ¢ “ET ahall satl from Tronsoe, Norw June 2% on my journey to the Nu Pole, sald E. B. Baldwin to a reporter of The Evening World to-day. Ho will leave for Chicago and St. Louls in a few days, where he will bid friends and relatives adieu. Mr. Baldwin has Just returned from Europe, and has completed all arrange- ments for his arctic voyage. The expe- dition ts being financed by William Ziegler. It {# to conducted on entirely” new Ines. In addition to the unusually large number of Eequimau dogs, fifteen or twenty Siberian pontes will be employed Juat how he will utilized the ponies Mr. Ualdwin refuses to state. “It will all come out in due time.” He further announces that no woman will accompany the expedition. “but T believe they would prove a hindrance to the success; of the journey, afd for none will accompany un." The we of alcoholic Mquor will also be strictly prohibited. except tn cases of emergency and in #mall quantities in the celebration of holidays. The exc sive use of tobacco will also be guarded against. that reafon “T hall leave New York for Europe |! the first week In said Mr. win. “I have two ships. The American in now at Dundee, Scotland, whe and my crew will board her. We sail from there in time to join the other ship—the Frithoff—at_Tronsoe,_Norwiy BLASTS ANNOY HOTEL GUESTS. Complaint from the Union Square About Tunnel Work. The several hundred “ts of the Union Square Hotel, at Unton Square and Fifteenth atreet, have stood the blasting and nolsy work on the Rapid ‘Transit Tunhel in front of the hotel for thé last two mouths, though com- plaining .defly to the manager, Frank Neumiller, and thereatening in some instances to leave If the disturbance continued: i » Yesterday Mr, Neumiller caused the arrest of District Superintendent John H. Keon, of 5 44 Union square, on a charge of violating the Sunday Inw in permitting blasting and other work on Sunday, The prisoner, who had been roledsed. on station-house bonds, an- peared in Yorkvillo Cuurt this morning, and Manager Neumiller was on hand to press the complaint, “It ta outrageous,” sald Manager Neu- miller to Magistrate Deuel, “the way my Ruesta are disturbed by thia blasting And other awful nolses from the tunnel work.” “But, the men ea permit ts do that work and I can't take cogifizance of this char, suid the Magistrate, “Judge,” said Neumiller, “if you were there you'd see how It.1s, You couldn't stand it." “That may be, but I don't :bink I can help you. If you want to do any- thing you must procure an injunction to reatfain the men from working. The only remedy Is a civil process.” “Ll goto the highest court in the country to. stop this outrage,” satd Manager Neumillcr, “Weil, I must discharge the prisoner as I can't hold him on your charge.” Keon was released. Neumiller suid would begin proceedings for an jon to stop the night and Sunday — Female Elder Unseated. WEST, POINT, Ala., May| 20.—The Cumberland Presbyterian Genpral As- sembly has_had a woman elders namo erased from the church records, And will mugs eiseicra worsen canbe ore ed as) | § CHAMBERLYN LOST [E. B. BALDWIN "READY FOR HIS TRIP TO THE NORTH POLE 00699999905000900009009 AMERICA will leave there June Frithot 1s Just tintwh waleh tnchu Ay possibly: have piles, hh shorter t art will be from Sa “WHT you “Mr. the met nods nos te th y me Ge twoeDaarsil! West of 3d Ave. { west a Shee | buying elsewhere. Long Credit. | CC OCCOCCCCECCOCCOO DOC OL OOOO CE OOOIOC DCT eecec[esce Porch Rockers, = "Sideboards A pee eee noak. + 2s 155,157 and 159 East 23d St.) It Will Pay You to Call On Us. We carry the largest and best assortment of first-class Housefurnishings to te had in New York at the present time, and we cain supply the same for !ess money than any other dealer. 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