The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 5

rey ea A Green Spot in aCon- gested Quarter Where Children May Play and Receive Outdoor Exercise and Be In- structed in Branches Which Are Beneficial —Continuation of The Evening World's Little Charities Se- ries. ‘There te a green spot in the ce crowded section known tle Italy.” The om in Home Garden. It ia one of the @le charities of wh you hr been rending in The Evening World for the past week. These Attle charities for the poor over the city, ar mducted in different waya. Any o ty that gives a poor child a glimpse of annebine. of causes It to forget 1 surroundings worthy of fon, Such a charity ts jome Garden de- scribed in this issue, \WITTLE CHARITIES OF NEW YORK. THE HOME GARDEN. By Zonu Gale. One of the little charittes in Tork that gives great pleasure to chil- \dren ts the Home Garden, It ts in tue Mheart of Little Italy, at No. 322 Pleas- @nt avenue, and It is the playground for “hordes of Iittle street_ children. When the garden was started three ears ago it wan't much of a garden jt two rooms in a tenement-houre prwith one droken-down geranium in the iwindow by way of vegetation, The arity has grown so that It occuptes @ large, comfortable house, with a little ‘Bit of a playground, bare,indeed, but 9 RAIN, MORE RAIN, FOR A CHANCE. ‘But It May Not Come Until After Police cad Parade. ‘The hoodoo still Jampes with glee, ‘The sun has got lost aga: Emery stamps about | the going to have more “Now, what do you think of that?" ‘inquired Mr. Emery querulously, as “he pointed to the barometer in his coop when an Evening World reporter called to-day. “You wouldn't belleye it could ain any more, would you? But it's! oming not later than to-night, so that} the merry month of May we read about will dissolve in tears, an@ dic as she }has lived, ‘June, too, will most likely come in like a cry-baby, because It's apt to rain to-morrow and next day, and every ‘other old day, no far as I can sec, We are far tthe rain record for May, jwith a recorded downpour of 7.01 hinches, The old mark was 6.60."" Having provided a fair Memorial Day. however, and with the prospect that Tain would not Interfere with the police parade and baseball games to-day, Mr. + Emery felt somewhat relieved from the strain of anxlety that has welghed him down for a month, The temperature here was @, and the night and to-morrow, with fresh south to easterly win NEVINS MUST EXPLAIN. Mls Firm, Sued by Sa Mny De Neld in Conten Judge Edward 1. Thomas, of the United States District Court, Brookiyn, this afternoon granted a norder re- turnable to-morrow morning against G, Edward Graff and Thomas F. Nevins, to show cause why they rhould not be adjudged in contempt of court. It w% me feanted on the aMdavita of Jose peck to ‘recovers trom. the irons 6 bro shares of BR. T. and re OF | and other ‘stock this. morning & Co., whe Vy 100 shares of Erie purehased by Sauzes 6 Inst. gue. transaction ready to pay i the balance of the purchase price, 200, with Interest. tI in alleged tnat on the day of the last deposit, Graft & Co. made a general assignment to Rob- ert T. Varnirm. ALLEGED SWINDLER. Colgan Accused of Getting Silver- ware Under False Pretenses, A well-dressed young man, who said fe was Kiernan Colgan, of No. 20 East Twenty-fourth street, was, ar- raigned to-day In the Centro Street Courts char ed with Since silverware rms in jen lane under alleged that id about $2.00. worth The prisoner was jury. CLERK LEASCHER MARRIED. Gupreme Court Attache Heca edict a Manth Ago, It as just become known iround the County Court House that John Leracher, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Part I11., was married, on April 29, to Mary Agnes Farrell. « Cards annauncia the marriage hav ‘been sent out by Airs, Honorine Farrel mother of the bride. Lerachor is a charming young it itive of her been attend- & forecast {s for rain to. | ‘Mf otherwise be sacrificed, even as my poor 8 ® s) : karden of wonders to the clamoring || crowd let In its gates every day. The Doll Clothes Cla For in the garden are classes in sew- ing, where girls may make rag doll clothes or thelr own clothes; and one Mttle maid, who hasn't a doll, has sewed for weeks th year on a ward- ready: to tell @ story or to teach #91 simple lessons that will tre ard sul may encourage beginnings of am bition. | Presently a manual training achool ‘x going to he atarted for the boys, and} basket work and sloyd and work cardboard and colors will be introduc And there will shortly be a cook! j school for girls, i © than this, the special bent each child who comes to the care rat jen ts robe for a doll she may rometime have. | Cts oni who comex to There in a corner re simple £y¥M-/ barher, has a talent for naatics are taught. and were Is a won-| through the garden a prominent artist derful turning ‘pole. There are games| heard, about hla work, and saw how and there are books, and for the littlest | good it ts. and took him under his wing ones there is some ght kindergarten | Another boy first came to the ganlen And always there Is somebody’ iittie more than a street waif, and WHE Wonuws bil..: THE HOME GARDEN CHARITY | . FOR LITTLE ITALY'S POOR. SETTER TO-DAY QWODDWOOHEDIOOSS DOBDDOOODDOQDODOSGOOGQDOGOGBOGGOIOVIGIGS. Jof enixed k ne of Live greate ey {Offi are ndlay-acn tion ts gly ay evenings after a the fo ton: ‘Mr white sy ull to help mlesionary in the Hebrides, a a kare} Mra { Prot Hope a she wy ment on they § ower was hurried from MRS. fN'KINLEY cial for McKinl consultation this Mrs. ey. fore TOOK AWAY IH FLAGS. § Bulletin Gives) i Thase een Graves in St. Paul’s Are Removed. among the owing stateme Js siitte comifiues. though ie sult f JOHNSTON MeKt than Neat spring ning. A + One of the mont popular branches of th ‘ charity real gardening. Each ehiid | {ts vesterday in given in spring a nackte. CRTONN! apartments be the White In the garden The nthe Mirtle This pas done any tthe pre and 10 being their Mise Anna the work, alkn conducts calldren all throuch the summer averace daily attendance at the garden otehty, Mrs urrive was a harge and Ute str change for afternoon {the Washington. = sister, Morrow ‘YOUNG WOMAN’S NOVEL BASED ON — “MURDER” BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. | 2+ —____ Miss Anita Clay Munoz, a clever young writer, has aimed a powerful blow at Christan Solence in her novel “In Love and Truth." At thiatime, while Mrx. Woodbury, in Boston, issuing Mra. Eddy, the high priestessof the church, when Queen Alexandra Is sald to have become a convert to the hellef; when {ts investigation Ix engaging the serious attention of physiciansand pavchologista. the work of this voung woman comesin the nature of a revelation, an exposure Her sister, an intellectual woman to whom she wan deeply attaehed. yielded her life as the result of her heltef in theteaching of Mrs. Eddy, and the novel, which is full of vigorous purpose ‘carries the conviction of trath, for it in from the heart of one of the actors 1m the tragedy. ' or enor By JANE GORDON. Miss Munoz liven in Cranford, N. J.) care of herself in tho frat place rhe In a picturesque, spacious old house | Would bo alive to-day. But she was not standing back from the village street, | Pcipitted to do so. Its brond veranda shaded by wistaria Vines laden with great clusters of purple blossoms, I found her. She is a win- some woman of the recognized Spanish type. Her eyes are dark and Ianguorous, her hair raven black, her skin ollve, ‘The {eyebrows ara black and well arched, the ‘ips are full, the foranead is broad and Intellectual. Despite the dreamy expres- sion of the eyes, there is nothing langutd about Miss Munoz, Her manner ts extremely vivacious, “Lam happy only when I'm at work sho declared. “Since my book was pub- lished, two months ago, I've been kept “Her husband and members of her family begged her to see a physician. but she was in a state of fanatical ecatasy. If 1 may so speak, and talked | of Divine Love being sumclent to te and all that nonsense taught her by those Influences which had her under thelr control. “These so-calied Christian Science in- fluences were conatantly at Bhe became eatranged. from her. famil She was buoyed up with false atr She was ordered out In all weather. was forced to sit up when she was so Weak her breath came {n short casws. We all knew the end was not far off Pald Oat Money. “Ail this time she was paying out} ey in large sums. Mne ‘heacer’ atayed nights with my; constantly busy opening and reading| ster and chargod 1 ridiculous amo . One night my brot aw brok my mall. Such a formidabie plle of) and eaw this henle nieeping I letters comes to me every day from men and women all over the United 8! all congratuiated me ou had the courage to attack xingle-handed he horrible curse, as they call it, of Iattnn Sclenee, Prin Wite 1 healer’s mouth Was open wide and there Wax nolse enough to waken tie sleepers. The pationt was bathed. in| night xweat and falrly writhing in her had an. offer of mar- ‘ay he aped on hix wheel for a phy: and after that these healers were | turned out of the house neck and cr But it wax too late. My sister had two weeks to Ive. We took her a bUL whe never had strength to rail firat thing ane sald after, we ty her away was: ‘Mamma payale " evidently fallen In love with Rose heroine, and thinks | am Rose, mixguided fellow! Drawn from Lit “It is true that most of my charac- to-nlght. Do nit | ters were drawn from life, but you may e 3 an, more © at de ‘sure {didnot put myself into my | Solence prayers. > Sy de Oh, dear, no! Of course 1 shail} 1 sald to hes Ina, doe you papers are commentin than world 0 pose marriage to a stranger lke thi she mai bud Sout? ria a mad world, my I—am—glad. xave—some—other victim.’ These were almost her last words maste “How did 1 come to write this book? It is a long story, She realized she had thrown her Ife away. er, Mra, Parce! wae! and it was pitiful to witness her distress by Christian yace—|of mind at having to dle and leave he-| cruelly and iu cold | four darling children, | Calm Array of Facts, “In my book I have written trut and calmly, contenting myself th facts and with actual experiences 01 our awn family and those of our neign- bors. I drew on my {imagination for one was impelled to take up my pen and §ez/40 save some poor victim Who might sister waa sacrificed. ‘If I have helped Just one family living under the terri- ble curse of Christian Science my book will not have been written ‘n vain. scene only, thas of t oxition of the “Here Is a letter from the Rev. Dr. | hypocrites, Alfred. Rowsey, of Massachusetts, He|the materigl I had. 1 could write a other and & Jonger story on the sa says the death of Cicely in my novel ts y y if subject and fit with actual fnets and the most pathetic scene of its kind that haa been written afnce the death of|circumstances known and to Uttle Eva in “Unele Tom's Cabin,’ and | jo as he predicts that my book will much good in Ite way as Mrs, Stowe's famous novel, “He ways ti deserves to live and en- dure, and will accomplish better resyits than hundreds of sermons on the sub-| bi! deol of this slsantic fraud, misnamed hristlan Science. He wishes he could afford to buy a hundred thousnnd coples spread them broadcast. [ have had many such jetters, and still they come. your first book?" | asked. rat book, but not my first whe replied, “I have written several short stories, one of which an- peared Jn the February number of the Mmart Set. I am now at work revising a long story for the same and have begun a new novel LU hope great things, Novel with a Pergsae, “When my sister died I left the novel he Ume 2 not herted meat the same kind of clothing the round, then T may’ belleve they are fons est when they ay there ts no sensa- tion In matter, “But all w winter, I taken won't permit a up carefully in although ‘they: Went of thelr’x to co dle herself the least bit. My sister, for | Instance, “ald dare put ‘on. ext: glothing’ when she had her cold, She “new it would cause a great fuss, They) took her glassex away from her the fir: thing, shis was cruel. She had wo publ:cation, for which on which I was engaged them she was fifteen and and began this story, to wh hot wee distinctly without them, As the sarcastic ttle of ‘In soon aa she was taken away from these Truth. that cant phrase! -deteat | nd the silty talk about be: ing ‘In Bo‘ence!’ Isn't that ridi ugh anybouy’ could: be cin. Bel- ence And, surely, there was never anything more absurd than the name ‘Christian Solence’ as applied to this Peon! foul!” “Ho! For fe she asked for her glasses, poor i humbug. It ls not Christian, and St ‘ ” Betretecii Harber ret Mountains! net ‘o begin at the beginning of a some- what long story. my slater, who was a Beautiful and gifted woman, the wite of a rich man, became interested in Chris- tian Sclence, and was soon completely under ita Infuence. She. was) rained Fight and 1 Ho! also for the news of Mountain Resorts, which will appear in the OUTING SUPPLEMENT, the Sun- dz~ World's Twentieth Century Summer Resort Edition. Profusely nots permitted, to: Ve, down |. Mustrated, Bhe caught ‘OL. ua] even: when: she. w term! severe) cold, ich: devel if Ge! ems wh! arecmeatiia See Fiat ae Next Sunday, June 2. cABS i ‘ FORMERLY STORE Men’ $ ’s Suits, $15.00 Suits at $11.75. Iris style that you want, sir; Insist upon getting them. Losing protit—and more-—to burg-made Clothing—to gain good. ARE YOU ANXIOUS your piano? You touch with some wants to buy one Sunday World ad. yor OF JAMES McCREERY & CO. lith Street and Broadway. $1.75. $16.50 Suits at $11.75. $18.00 Suits at $ 11.75. TO SELL ean get in one who through a IRNRERG., ley rhowed M M since Tho! train to arriage and from the carriage to her House, her Jans sald that she than she worse occurred who M. Rixey, hurrtedly ©. dd Surgeon-Gen- D, Improve: ugh on the ate had Lay they were sitll ook tae Irish pied upon pines on Charech, May 31—The old le will herent? for of th by the ol-room eed poses. Haptiate BERNHEIM & CO. Are Selling the BELL CLOTHING CO.’S army, in (con- in con- n 1 Stock at saat] HALE OFF Mre Barber, ormer Prices. fe Moye’ Knee Panto 25 $20) Russian feuse Rutts 1.69 De Sik Neckwear a tee al SL EA Nery and Alpine Har 8s style and fit and service. We owe you as much style,as perfect tit, and as good cloth as your money can command, and we see that you get them, These suits at $11.75 are convincing proois, t you acquainted with Snellen- land future dollars. | Hondredsof Other Big Bargains. ‘BERNGEIM & 1G, FURNISHINGS, HATS. (} 2 Od Ave. "cre"" 127th St. Open Evenings. CREAMERY BUTTER Every pound of our Butter direct receivers, and handling as we do over 100,009 pounds a week, our ability to sell the best Butter at so low a price is explained. Literty Brand liable preservers in America. All. [a JAR Qc., OR 3 JARS FOR. soe. 25SEC, | SPECIAL A POUND... 0. cece vere 13 et —————————————ery 1 ted or Car- ispereed or 14c Mfornia Venches or Pears. [5c Hromangelon Jelly this tamour J fie or Vanilin 1 Nrand our 6c V7e ane et OUR SPECIAL CENTURY SALE, as we announced last Monday, will be continued throughout this weck. This no , that in every department of every one of our 100 stores you will find on sale a pars di: assortment of seasonable groceries at frices scaled down to the very lowest level at which pure, wholesome, honest groceries can ke sold. v Packed for us by one of the largest and most re- E298 | | | { i | REO —* For a Graduation Present, With the Positive Guarantee of LAMBERT BROTHERS | Backing It Up for a Lifetime. Besides the very best case in the market, ware) ranted 14-Karat Solid Gold, the purchaser is given’ the choice of WALTHAM, ELGIN or LAMBER works. That tells the story. We have cheaper: watches, too. CHAINS wv Solid 14-Karat Gold VEST CHAINS, $8.50 to $66.00 LORGNETTE CHAINS, in Solid Gold, $9.60 and Upward Start the boy or girl nght at Commencement time, at the thresis= old of a career—ON TIME with a handsome, solid, honest wate Ever a most pleasant memento of life’s first important event and most serviceable present in the world. — | WEDDING The SECOND of Life's greatest events—the WEDDING —also calls) for a golden token to mark its joys. LAMBERT SEAMLESS WEDDING RING made in our own factory, are known almost as well as the: marriage service. Solid 14-Karat Gold Seamless Wedding Rings, $3 to $152 Seamless, 18-Karat, $4 to $18. Seamless, 22-Karat, $6 to OLD GOLD BOUGHT, EXCHANGED OR REMODELLED, Send for Catalogue of Medals, Class Rings and Pins. =, “CHOICE GROCERIES VERY BEST A POUND 1 9 CENTS, is shipped to us by the most famous creameries in America. Best Full Cream Cheese. Our cheese, like our butter, is the very best made. It has that delicious, old, rich flavor. Jams. ruit flavors, erence miler, Sea Foam J3c ware Hue, our tet 3 Bee 5c Concentrated Nocealarsaeuleane toc A ee LOS or packers, Be 7c 8c Sonp, ake 4 fo large Dax Brand, Smit, Vacuum Prosess Len Corn starch. Balt tue, Aaure Brac, ty-pount Imported olive O11, our deat, nite, Sheu: Maplin oy fe Salad O11, goot (qaalltge 15¢ . Kegatta Brand, wilh key, a ah Mustn: riety fre Sauce, Meeriesy fometie, 10s. tgepiat Cataup, Pe te, 1B taepta extra qualtty, ess Brand White Pepper, very fae \-pouad