The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1901, Page 5

on ; * - FIGHTS TO KEEP CHILDREN OFF THE BURLES Beautiful and saucy, Datsy Du Mont and Hattle Bartel, the two sisters, 5! @efy thelr stepmother and the cou: to lead them away from the path of thelr own choosing—the burlesque stage. They declare that life without tights and calclum J@ unendurable, and that they will enjoy their expected stage triumphs to the fullest—iittle recking of the morning that surely follows the “one-night stands” of the burlesquers ‘and the difference then. Mrs. J. Robert Levispn, the sipl's young 5 mother, may to-day invoke the ald of the Gerry society to keep Hattie, the younger sister, who is only fifteen years old, from going on the tour of the Rents-Santley Burlesque Company, with which the ajsters have signed. Dalsy is just past elghteen years and so beyond the soclety’s reach, Both girls have deciared that they will not give up what they term thelr “ambition” except through the tnter- ference of law. This Mrs. Levison tried yesterdi falling, and now she {@ trying to catch the two buttecfiles with molasses—the vinegar having fatled. A Last Effort. “I shall see my gitls again to-da: she sald this morning, “and once more tell them of my own sad experience and try to win them back. If they still re- can to bring them back. ‘ Jullet Baker and Hattlo Baker signed with the burlesque company on Tuesday whiie-oatensibly on a shopping tour. Their new names, under which they hope to shine in the burlesque onnstella- tion, are Daisy Du Mont and Hattle Bartel. They have left their stepmoth- er's home, at Na 323 West Twenty-aixth mreet, and are rehearsing dally at Ar- Sogton Hall for “The Jolly Widow." Just $10 a week is the sum that they will receive for «disporting themreives in pink fleshings on the stage—¥.i0 for Daisy and $22 for Hattle, For this they have given up their home and the chance of a career on the legitimate stage. This Mrs. Levison was working to get them, giving In that much to their love for life behind the scenes. ‘Mra. Levison’s own sory tells the whole tale—why the sisters want to 60 with the burlesquers and why they should not. It !s a story not often told. Her Stage Life. I was brought up on tne stage,” said Mrs. Levison this morning, ‘making my firat appearance thon eniy two years old. I was an orphan, and nearly my SPL TS EEE RL Le TCT TE EE PIN RT EN TE ET TEP QUE STAGE. “For a Chorus Girl to; Keep Her Self - Re- spect She Must Be Angular and Ugly’— Daisy Du Mont and Rehearsing “The Jolly Widow,''}; Silks and Satins. “DT knew nothing hat th ne got More | | sing in publ came the day D | POODOOSOEDIGQOGOSSHGOIDEGSYD fuse to Meten I shall take.every step 1} beautiful creature she w eainning of the end Then I met Mr. My home wa whole life has been spent in this thea cal atmosphere, and God knows [ wa the girls to breathe the purest—none clean at that—that there | Hattle, and, |two Insiated on 6 for ade a name f opened rea di) Mont I worked up and n At elghteen I was a high-class rned good salaries. “The dear Lord alone knows, though. the terrible time I had of tt burlesque ts hardly possible ex: falling. To get the approbation o: must win the admir. to them and singer ande now, ~- BISSERT JURY children-elsters what she twirled and plroueted in her tawdry tinsel and scanty clothes | iY é for Ive been through tt SiNten und Satins. manager one of the audience, of course. 3 eat risk. ‘Jonnnies’ may by stares, but burlesque followers; pointers on | lost her yo tenaclty and persistance. “Again, 0 eke out the slender salari the poor chi giris of burlesque ‘play to the tables, as the term ts. Requirements of Rarlesque. “The prettler the greater her value In legitimate drama beauty may aid.) T really belleve that to et the average ugly and angu- Datay said ai too old and they don't want her. é KA good harm in hav! time, anyway? This Is ane: but not alone. We TPR retain her own self-resi chorus gitl muat be bo “But about Daisy and Hattie. ried their father when Daisy was ten and Hattle was six. “We'll be all right, | money bv and Iks and sat! But the echo from the tiers of vacant died in the year, jeaving me poor. For chalrs seemed to mock her. T was only nine- Baker, my husband, SHUT MARSHAL IN A CLOSET FIGHTING DRUGGIST HELD GROSS A PRISONER. Hot Row When OMe ‘Tried to Selse Furniture of Petaner's Cousin, Mra. Herman. City Marshal Max Gross was com- plainant in Yorkville Police Court this morning against Leo J. Peisner, a drug- gist, of No. 238 East Sixty-third street, whom he charged with disorderly con- | duct. Yesterday afternoon Gross, with two deputies, attempted to serve a judg. ment at Peisner's address, on his cousin, ‘Mrs, Rebecca Herman, and take her fur- niture. Peisner locked Gross in a room and went to the Bast Sixty-seventh street police station. He was advised to give up the furniture and sue for it. Upon his return to the house he found that Gresa's ‘asa'stants had kicked in the door and were taking out the furniture. Peisner attempted to stop Gross and was assisted by weVveral hundred people, who tore Gro clothing and gave him a@ hard tussle. He waa rescued by Po- lceman Bowser, who had to draw his revolver and awe the crowd. Peisner was discharged by Magistrate Brann, When he left the court-room and was golng through the corridor Herman Herman, tho husband of his gouain,/tried to assault him. Policeman Bowser, who had been the captor of arrested Herman and haled Petsnei him before the Magiatrate. Herman Was fined 310, which he paid. ——- -__ THREE HORSES BURNED. Fire Destroys Stables and Then Damaces Dwelling House. Three horses were burned In a fire at FOREIGN-BORN WIFE OF NEVADA GOVERNOR, |". bent” Sonic In the preparation of thelr opposition | @ the motion, which fm to bo argued | the allk imports before Justice Hooker in Frefonia nexty wan transferred from the silk room to Wednesday, the Assistant District-At-!the dock on July 30. This was his first | @Ppearance since his transfer. | No charges are made against Browne Ona of these jurors 1s authority for|by Appraiser Wakeman, though. his the statement that Masert would ot! name has been memtoned in the recent have been corwicted had he refrained | disclosures of alleged silk frauds. from putting in a defense. According to} 4 this Juror, when the jury retired an tn-|tary of the Treagur; ve | ¥ pending tavestign- formal vote wns taken, which stood! tion, but the Secretary referred it to the seven for conviction, four for acquittal Appraiser, who has as yet taken no | action It was said to-day that a number of : COGHDGOGHOOOQSHGOIOGEOS: ot DE) POGODODOHBHSGBODOGQOSWHAGDOGOOSGHGOOOSIDSSFSOGSGSGOISTODOSSSE: Pogen, Germany, and, with her parents,|and was put in a cake by himeel {s almost the|emigrated to Nevada when that State was still a territory almost uninhabited] DROWNING ROBS FAMILY. from! by white men, Reinhold Sadler, wife of Ne- only forelgn-born wife of a United She comes BY THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. | Previously acknowiedaed oo SL BOLT ad Magate Huilen | 4.00 + 20 a Kennedy, ym Minek, | eran 2.00 | 0 . Rowe Bar- Dunn, Annie Smiin.... 1.09 Mattie Willeta, Bthet Greene. Jennie McCarthy, 1.09 1.09) Allen, Cort Here are a few more reports by somo: of the doctors attached tn The Evening j World Sick Bables' Fund showing how noble a work the fund is doing and how pressing is the need for such help as it/ gives the children of the poor. | One doctor writes: | “A poor German woman living in the | basement of a large tenement in Elgh- | teenth street appealed to me to help her two-year-old baby, who waa {ll with in- | flammation of the lungs. The Illness be- | gan with whooping cough, the mother said, and the baby had not been exam- ined bya doctor in over two weeks. She} explained that her husband was out af! work. that the doctor's bill for visiting | the child a few times had not been patd, | and that the medicine that had been! prescribed for the baby had not beon bought because whe could not spare the | price. She was very grateful for the ait Offered by the Sick Babies’ Fund. 1 gave her medicine and promised to sup- Ply everything needed.” Another doctor tells the following sad story: “On the top floor of a tenement in East Thirty-seventh ntreet I found a| very sick child—a little girl one year old. Another child, ten years of age, wa: walking floor trying to keep it quiet. In answer to my ‘questions as to tts mother I was informed: "She was out! washing, and the father was dead. [) examined the baby and found it suffer. | {ng with summer complaint. I left medi- cine an of the baby “This will make my mamma so happy, a» doctors and medicine cost £0 much, and now you have furnianed both for nothing!’ the elder child sald as I thelr lieft ‘How good, The Evening World THIS SEPTET RAISED $823 FOR THE FUND EUGENIE AND CHARLES Di BORG E-REISOHMANN, GEORGE AND EDNA CASE! GORGE MYERS « [ni Babies’ Fund ts to ua poor A third doctor writes: chi |teenta street. The 5 at work when I callet at her home, but T learned from netahbors that she lost her husba: since th to make a serlousiy I with the eldeat child, a girl of nine y | Babies’ Fund,” Cashier of World, Pullt- written instructions as to care| GACE. peo- he sad case of a widow with five ren was brought to my attention in e basement of a tenement in Eigh+ woman wan out Aix months ago, and that e hae hid a hard strugele ing for herwelf end family T found the baby-—not quite @ year ol ummer comolaint wan takit g care of the little one. Alls je children were ragged and hangr looking, Everything they needed wns polled at the expense of the Si jn stpplled at xpense of the Sick B All contributions to this popular sum- mer charity should be sent to “Sick zer Butlding, New York City. THE CONTRIBUTORS; To_the BAltor at The Evening Worl The ping World, mot 34 i hereby sent to ye * fund from May Dolan, Amoria, Long felend City tor of The Evening World: find $2.20, whieh [ earned test Satar- gould not collect a greater amcrint Belle Schramm, 12 years olf, Babylon, Lf. Ester of The Evening World tnelnsed please Dables” Fund. shied. Ls the proceeds. of rtainment given at Wootei4en te Ty ‘by Frithiot Olrom Fret Piatti To the Eavtor of The Evening World nelnved please find 81. Roping it will 4a sam Uitte ehtld goo. Tt te from five Inttie giflee Nora. O'Connor, Meret Durn, fe Dardon, Tiiaget 0 Connor Anal talth 9) and 1793 Third venui To the Editor of Tue Eveging World Inclosed you find a dollar trom was held on Lataye: venue These are Rian, Marie wt Pinel Dailey Shel Green: Teanle SteCarthy Cattle Thursby To tha Editor of The Evening World The $1 incioued le from 4 cake and iemocade tle" helt "by Marion Palmer, Elale Allen and at Welling street. Richeas New York City. tices PROSECUTION OPPOSING THE here's STAY QUIZZES JURORS. It won't yy back and ait We'll have plenty of| Fore: and wear nothing but w n Last to He Convinced of dman’s Guilt—His Own \ Defense Convicted Him. Assistant District-Attorneys Gans and MISSING SILK EXAMINER BACK. BROWNE REPORTS FOR DUTY AT CUSTOM HOUSE. Further Alleged Frauds tm silk portations Likely to Be Disclosed Soon, Examiner Charles C. Browne, of the Sanford are preparing arguments! Appraiser's Office, reported for duty. to- against the granting of a stap to George torneys have examined geveral of the jurcre who agreed upon Blrrert’s guilt. and ono blank. quittal, It took the eleven jurora,an hour to bring the foreman around, and !t was not until each of them had made a per- sonal argument with him that he was convinced ‘The apparent reluctance of the fore- man to deliver the verdict was remark- ed tn court, ‘The argument for the defense will be made by Louls Vorhaus and Abraham We 6 TOMMY CAME DOWN. S| icorean Near Lassoed and Drageed fo} from Tree-Top. &| Tommy, the big Korean dear at the ®| Bronx Zoo, haa been lassoed and pulled @|from the tree: with his cagemate, Big Bill. Tommy was very completely thrashed, and his terror got the'botter of his appetite, for even food would not tempt him from the tree, It was fenred that he would etar: himself to death, and Director Hor: down, The keeper climbed the tree with a lasso. threw !t over Tommy's head and pulled.’ Tommy contested every Inch o| the way, but finally reached the ¢roun M lene extreme edge of t * [3,30 o'clock thi CLOTHESLINES SAVED HI ! o'clock this morning at No, 33 Fif- teenth street. Brooklyn. The animals belonged to George Thawtea, who lived next door. The loss amounted to ahout $1,000, 5. The fire spread to the bullging at No. UT! Seeond avenue, | occupl: by John GealthF ing mis tamily.) ‘Theiy property. leet night, de e or alx clothes:ines Smith Encountered Six Between! yard at various points, and Smith fell the Hoof.and the Ground. James Smith, a plasterer, sing! ing at No, 106 Sixth avenue, with sev- eral ‘other men lving in the on each of these in turn, breaking them, Aniabopeltcl ize, susan ‘ cut on One of bis cheeks.” iy ———___- @onday We jed_to sleep on the roof orld Wante jet: te heat Wire and Children Lose Husband he roof and about! and Father by snd Accident. morning he rolled off. crossed the Herman Eisler, thirty-five yeara old, living at Eighth street, near Third ave- with his wife and four children, was drowned to-day In the Gowanus Gani und Third street, and was 1 against a shed on the dock whea the move the jshed gave way, precipitating Elsier tr} the water, He was drowned hefore bim —- Veour The second ballot atood cleven for con- | viction with the foreman alone for ac-| Japanese ailka have been recalv |Tetnined by the Gollestor, and tia ale leged that the Appraiser | tye value tated thereon, in some refuge three duys ago after a finish nghe| day ordered Keeper Hoey to pull him! | men hast an hour to extricate hin | waa taken to § day at the public stores, explaining that his absence had been due to the flines of his wife, Browne was the examiner in charge of t the public stores who He sent his more than & per cent.,’ wh! tained, Involves the forfelire ot ot goods, = WANT GROCERIES CLOSED. day Law Be Enforced, Code, cery stores. The clerks »: Murphy, ——__——_ FATAL EREE RIDE. Man Jumps on a W It Collides with a Car. | Wiliam Lan Ean Now York, sprang up running app Mary's Hospital ———=__ Fonnd with skull Crushed. . Elaler worked for Shroeder & | Horstman, coal dealers, Third a ome ine iT et who had been missing, was found to- and one arm and one leg had’ been fractured. His watch, chain and pocket- Book were found ‘on the ‘body. . THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1901. ‘PATHETIC STORIES THE FUND DOCTORS. SODOO D2) x The Garrick ‘Theatre reopens Monday evening with ‘A: You a Mason” farce first presented at Wallick’s a thor: time ago, s been West since then and now moves more smoothly than ever. In addition te Mr. Leo Ditrich- stein, the adapter. the cast includes Meera, Joha C. Rice, Thomas A. Wise. George Richards, Orcar Dane, Charles Halton and Charles ¢ Gertrude Whitty, Chappel. Grace Titel, Hazel Amy | Miller, The bie spectacular production of “Arizona” begins the season at the Academy of Music Monday night. The in the distance in the earlier production wil; be shown in actuality. The cast !s and Frazier Coulter aa the orinctpal new-comers. Miss Roselle Knott plays the leading role tn “A Mormon Wife.’ which opens the season Monday at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Miss Knott's last ap- pearance in this city was as Lygia in RQuo Vadis’ ut the New York Theatre Jost summer. | he seventh theatrical week at Mane nattrn Beach will be devoted to Jeffer- Garrick and Academy ¢ Fourteenth ad Misses Street Theatre, whieh opened the house season this ternoon, will be continued during the Bally Cohen and Maude Travers. ensuing week. an excellent one. with Blanche Thorae | new sil for next NEXT WEEK OPENS THE NEW THEATRICAL SE Open Their Doors. Street's First Attraction. ron De Angeiis’s p: t Rogue? TL ; ted by He Helen By Bouvier. rirude Mack or weeks m The tn 1M wuties who 1 become Anette Lo tes Fromm pone for several days the op. Criterion Theatre with Will sham A Royal Rival, to nave effected next evening, ‘Tats is due to the ine yunte of Fepalrs now go theatre. Tt’ may fepa.rs May nece ponement, tn wh! have Mr his frat week The Svengalis still continue to mys. fy and amuse av at the Para- Gardens stein has secured for next several qew turns which round © an excellent pill e “Cherry Blossom Grove’ farce and the blg balle and each night are he The bill next week ts unueuall . but Is not at all lacking In meri “Young Mrs, Winthrop.” opens Mon- day afterton at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mise Adelaide Kelm {3 the lady. There will be an abund- of Vaudeville to keep the perform- ¢ “continuous.” | ed and Twenty At the One Hundi "Foraidden Frul The Twenty-third Street Theatre re- this afternoon's opening bill for xt week, a trio of one-act play: Ancoln’s Clemency." “A Woman's horses which were talked of and heard wont’ and “Gringoire.”” The Atiantle Garden has an entire eek. George Fellx and Lydia. Barry head | the bill at Keith's Union Square Thea- tre next week. presenting their sketch, “The Vaudeville Craze.’ Others on programme are Trovello. the ventrilo-! qua) come: | centric acr | and others n; Guy and Guntram, ec- bats; John Le Clair, Juggler! 4 Manager Grover hem for next week a niga vaudevile dill of the -sme high order of jmerit that has marked 1 the others at signation to the Becre- d advanced en Clerke’ Association Aake that Gun- The United Grocere and Tea Clerks wrote to ‘Agting Mayor Guggenheimer to-day asking him to instruct she police to enforce Section %7 of the Penal This provides for the closing at 10 o'clock on Bunday mornings of all Kro- they have written to the Poliow Commisstoner where hi ught| without result. si Seat ous: Mr. Guggenhelmer said he would for- ward the letter to Police Commissioner on Jnet ne of Glenmore avenue, n the tails plece of a brewery wagon to-day at the corner of Liberty avenue and Logan Juat when the wagon came Into collision with a trolley car. Lane fell under the car, and, though escaping the | wheels, was dangerously injured by the ratus. It took fifty work- . Lane LYONS, N. Y., Aug, 17.—The body of John H. Jessup, a life insurance agent i a aR Little Daniel Bornale Fought Spaniards but Longed for America. | i i | | ‘The first words that Daniel Bornale | ever heard as he played on the cool floor of an adobe hut in the outskirts Santiago were ‘revellion,” “freedom * | and “death to the Spaniards, Through the long days of his calld- hood he ran about the streets of the famous Cuban city, base-legged, un- trammelled but inquisitive, Me saw the | great ships with their tall masts creep slowly into the hartor from far-off ports and wondered what the great world looked like, He saw the flage of many nattons stir lagily high up in the opal sky, ant he made copies of those flags un the white adobe wall. Some time, he avowed, Dante! Bor would sail away under thfe flag that had so many stars>and stripes, “Ita a good fag.” B ways sald when her long ocean voyage, “and x big, Daniel, you'd er gO United Btates, where that flag > It's the country of freedom, you no Spaniards there. But by the time Dante! had rea his ninth year ne almo. ve up of ever seeing that wonderful co} that his father talked Weyer, the terrible, ler, clayped the unha @ Mailed aand, and 2 throughout plantation Cuban patrio: ‘ up arms for Father Died Among the first vi father, who died while tng in’ a salem): 1 bequest a bload mother soon after ton, there was put to Je Was that Daal found himself a 5 He was taken in cha ale, er, ale and revolt op death. in play, hal€ in earnest, he trailed | shot now and then at the enemy, once being, Wounded. and again helpi At Guasimas, Ran Juan and Santiago Daniel Bornale was much in evidence, cance of jt all, but be.knew..chac the asduilessstesihic se by an aide | young of Gen. Gomez, and provided with a | American t pony and an American fevolver. Half (the Americ bout in the buehwhacking war, taking | and rushe ancieng Spain in the Western Hemi- conk for the General's staff. apherek CUBAN BOY PATRIOT UNDER THE FLAG HE LOVES. potat nog Aurry deck, whence [t was to see the downfall of He dropp is keen, pleasur. Daniel did not comprehend the stgnin- Pay error nn ASON. DDOOOOHOODIOO! neta eset! The Brooklyn Marine Brighton Beach a ‘prostamme of eads his own dtl Fawot and Edith Sin Dreher. duettiste, be the principal attraction at Tere ‘ace Garlen next week, The “King of the Opium Ring." with all {ts novelties. and thrills. is th enue Theatre's attraction for pe This dill will be given next week Roof Garden: Irish comedians and Canfeld, Courtney and Duna, songs and da Jana Julio Raymond. n Girl" at Bergen has several new features, ard drawing large atteadances, New groupings and moving pictures at the Eden Musee are promised for next Huber has a de chief of his novel rome avenue, a good vaudee NOW Vowed to Live Beneath Stars and Stripes and Gets His Wish. Cuba was ended and soul's desire a salling ship. , and when it his well-worm were. promis 4 that he fa Sissies ft Bantet ne will have nk for his succe and Stripes.!'