The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 12

by the Press Publishing Company, No. 88 to 63 "Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Omee » at New York as Second-Class Mal) Mutter. == > OOo DO F90O9085O09O0001000606 THE RED BALL GOES UP. Skating Time Illustrated by Artist Ladendorf. ‘ 1B, 116. rr THE JUMEL HQUSE. ‘The desire to preserve the old Jumel house on Wash- ‘ruven Heights by the city’s purchase of it and to make ‘@ park of its grounds is most praiseworthy. To stand ‘by one of the old colonial pillars on the porch of this “historic house and look out over the housetops of Har- “Tem as far as the eye can see is a sight likely to inspire More patriotic sentiment than the perusal of any num; “ber of works of historical fiction. \ The spectator is momentarily in both the past and the present. He sees Roger Morris there and beautiful Mary Philipse, and Washington and perhaps Harvey Birch emerging from behind a clump of shrubbery. He sees the smoke of the battle of Harlem Plains and geis glimpse of red coats and tattered Continental uni- forms. He sees Aaron Burr and Mme. Jumel on the lawn in the moonlight. He sees Hamilton entering the door and a long line of illustrous Americans filing {n to pay their respects to a hostess who, whether good or ill Is sald of her, was one of the remarkable women ot, her time. The Jumel house is to the north of the island of Man- hattan what Fraunce’s Tavern is to the far south. Its preservation is more to be desired than that of any other revolutionary relic in New York. Half of the an- _ tiquarian sentiment that was exerted to preserve the _ Hall of Records ought to assure its retention as a ument of the early social life of the city and as a patriotic place of resort for a new generation. e3e? | “Tf a man wants to be healthy, let oo THE MAN HIGHER UP. Vanderbilt as Jerome’s Star. & him get on the water wagon.” “And if he wants to be @ millionaire, let him get on the coal wagon.” g {JOKES OF THE Bast? : SOS-2 A great inventor once evolved ‘The shut-up opera hat. g ‘There's room for one invention, though, More marvellous than that— The geniue who would win folks’ plaud- be Its hearty Ought to party. § ° OR) foie seems to be making a hard stagger to ge > Reggle Vanderbilt to testify against Canfield,” remarked the Cigar-Store Man. fi “It looks more like he was making a hard stagger te get Reggie in a hole and put a cupola on his own repus tation as an impresario,” said The Man Higher Up “Jerome don’t play anything but stars now, and ‘he won'® oy have anything to do with anything but a star engages ment. He has had his publicity bureau working over« time on three sheets for his new production reading like this: EXTRAORDINARY!—MOST—EXTRAORDINARY! Nothing To It! Greatest Ever! First Appearance In the Criminal Courts Building of Reginald Vanderbilt! In the Farcical Farce, “Taking Out or Putting In.” Written and Staged by the eminent producer, WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME. NOTE.—The cigarettes used in this production are imported direct from the desert. HURRY UPI JIMIMNE, OR WELL GET PINCHED, Invent a “shut-up'’ opera- “How did the two sides of his hair happen to part?’ “Oh, they had a brush with the comb.” “1 was discharged from my $6,000 job'| last week, but my $10,000 Insurance policy | amply protects me," “What's your insurance got to do with acer “Protects me from all loss by ‘fire.’ " = POS OR The Writer thought I was a favor- ite author but I lost $900 on my last ‘book. The Sport—Well, favorites can't al- ways win, old man, And you book- makers have got to lose sometimes Just to keep whe pickers In a good humor. “Pa’a awful !gnorant. tell time!" ‘Why, Fritz, you must be mistaken!’ ‘No, I ain't, netther. He came in at 4 o'clock this morning and when ma asked him what ti it wae he Tooked right at the clock and said,‘Not quite twelv: He can't even TF SAY, THE GALL! IR, GET YOUR, Fed SHATES. ~~ WHERE'S THE Fl ern THERE'S NO FIRE, THE BALLS UP. Good SKATING IN THE PARK, THE. TYPEWRITERS’ LUNCH. pus In furnishing The Evening World with some model / menus for typewriters, Miss Marie F. Giles shows how _ ‘It is easily possible for girl wage-earners to provide themselves with nutritious food for 23 cents a day. It is to be observed that she places great reliance on milk and eggs and cereals, the very best of articles for dict but Hable by their continued use to induce the lack of “yarlety which often dulls the appetite. Henceforth I won't drink, T'll aiygorbett.”” WEIL, f ‘This is especially true of the luncheons, the basis of he i é Yi fi mu Mb Wit which the week through is a pint bottle of milk, to] { 4 tm I) VA which are added an egg and a sandwich, and by way of i SOMEBODIES, { y t : be fessert a banana or a square of chocolate, A very BRALEP, THOMAS—who has juat died Wholesome and sustaining meal, but will milk and] .at Monterey, was a member of the @ggs endlessly reiterated prove palatable? group of mem who first raised the Why not for a change adopt an idea from Italy, sug- United States flag over Cailfornia, He gested by the London dietary specialist, Sir Henry] "ved In that State Afty-six years, ‘Thompson? He recommends a more general use on BOURKE emeseany emanate Rpent) Anglo-Saxon lunch tables of macaroni a I'Italienne and Hinson: ¥ ne ene anti- ‘risotto a la Milanaise. Fach {s now chiefly procurable| siavery crusader and last. surviving - Im Italian or French restaurants and is consplcuously| member of the once famous “Hutchin- Absent from the white label eating places. fon Quartet,” has just celebrated his The former ts macaroni stewed with stock or beet| !tY-second birthday in Boston, roth until tendey- and seasoned with salt and pepper. FOre LOST Dae commanded ities “To this grated Parmesan cheese is added and a little} “, Perrone (AKine part In the move. _ butter, and over it all hot tomato sauce is poured. It 43] church in the Philippines (independent ® most palatable and nutritious dish. Macaront well] of the Church at Rome) shall be ex- cooked is easily digested and is rich in gluten, “the most| Communteated ‘ Yalunbie proteid of the vegetable kingdom, since tt is] WATMRS. ASA W.—of Paliadelphia. © “easily assimilated by the human stomach.” It is from Hoa apt ttc teal maetlires ue f \proteld that the protein comes which renews the tis-| the Massachusetts Colony. 1 sues of the body, and withont a sufficient allowance of! wen, ASHTON the British architect, “which there would be starvation, It ts most abundant] mays that Amerfean cities are being } jn meat and there ts some of it in bread, but not so} Dulit, with much "monumental iig- Mh ann maceronl, which In made foom a wheat] pl Muting ee "MM Risotto is rice boiled with a little salt, a small allow- TRIED BY “GOD'S LAW.” ance of butter, a few tablespoonfuls of beef broth and aj “Uncle David Sibbit!, who for forty few more of tomato sauce. In the Milanaise style it haa) 2%?" held the office of postmaster in a little nutmeg grated in it, and an ounce or so of Par- He pane Pes inert crt mesan, cheese. Jt pleases the eye as it is set before|territorial legislature of 1887, but his you, and, as the butcher boy says of the steak he cuta|name does not appear on the oMolal rol) for you, “It eats well.” On the question of the nutri-|°f that body. If we can accept the ac- ment in rice it is not necessary to dwell. pount of Jan vanstont Tinn (County sie: When, rightly cooked there are few dishes more|;rominent tw the meeting which jostiten prominent {n the meeting which justified | { eppetizing than these. Thoy should not be expensive, |the hanging of Russell Hinds, a Mis- And why not eat more olives? One of them is worth|*ourian, who had returned a fugitive -® dozen pickles. Their richness in of] we do not ap- preciate. There was a theorist abroad in the land a few Years ago who said that the taking of a tablespoonful ‘of olive oil after every meal would check incipient con- sumption, and there was reason in his assertion. slave to his Missourt master after the A MILL GIRL PRIMA DONNA, slave had escaped into Kansas, ‘This hanging is memorable because the pris- oner was indivted and adjudged gulity “according to the law of God.” In cer- ufying the fact of the execution to Judge Hanway, Col. James Montgomery did 80 In the following language: “Kuss Hinds, hung the 12th of Novem- Clara Wallenthin, once a mill girl in Providence, has| °F 1% for manstoaling, | ite was a Grunken border ruftian, worth a good signed a contract in Stockholm to sing in grand opera.| joa} to hang, but good for nothing else. Her yolce attracted the attention of Mrs. George W.|He had caught @ fugitive @layve and Vanderbilt, who aided the young girl in her efforts to|°arricd him back By Missourt fo te . sake of a reward. He was condemn ‘secure @ musical education and’ became her patron, She hy a Jury of twelve men, the law being is said to have achieved great success in Sweden, found in the 16th verse of Exodus, In thus rising from humble life to a position of prom-|»x!.” inence on the operatic stage the Providence mill girl finds herself in illustrious company, Grassin{, the lom- bard peasant’s daughter; Christine Nilsson, singing in the strevta for pennies to the accompaniment of her father’s violin; Jennie Lind; Eliza Hensler, the New York favorite of before-the-war times, daughter of a poor Boston tailor and eventually the wife of the King- Consort of Portuga!—a long list could be made of famous singers of humble parentage. Of Marcella Sembrich Henderson once wrote: ae eran eee aR OT TT TETOOD 5 4 “The only reason why the county detectives didn’t >| serve the subpoena on young Vanderbilt earlier was bee cause the bills were not finished. As soon as they were printed and the press stuff was ready for the newspepeng .| Jerome started out to sign his star. He has read about the theatrical managers who will have nothing but so- clety ladies in their choruses, and he won't have any- body in his companies from stars to supes that couldn’t take a check for a million dollars and get it certified. “As I have told you before, when Jerome first signed >| to manage the District-Attorney’s theatre and play anye thing from leads to low comedy parts he was content + to make modest productions. He was willing to go out >}and play dates on the Sixth avenue circuit and give matinees in police stations. He was content with the applause of the gallery. I remember the time when he ¢ played the Haymarket for one night, and after he had rung down the curtain they raised it again and went on with the regular performance. In playing joints like that his specialty was in the chaser line, but he found. al out that as a chaser he wasn’t a howling success in the f* cheap houses, so he started to take a fall out of legit. “Ever since he played Canfield's he won't have any~ body in his support that don’t wear a plug kat and can’t tell the difference between evening dress and a full-dresa suit. Nothing but society stunts go now in the Jerome { playhouse.” {. “bo you think Vanderbilt will cough up when they ask him if he gambled in Canfleld’s?” asked the Cigam Store Man. “T wouldn't like to say,” replied The Man Higher Up. “The reason Jerome wants Vanderbilt is because he knows the date of Vanderbilt’s birthday, and they da >| say that Reggie went into Canfleld’s on his last birthday, and scattered his bankroll like an able seaman with 4, Jay “Capt. Miles O'Reilly, in the Tenderloin, {s different ~ from Jerome. He hasn't got the society bug yet, and is satisfied to perform on any old stage as long as he gete the attention of the critics. Since going into the Tender loin he ‘thas played a brief engagement at ‘Paddy the é,| Pig's,’ and yesterday he figured as the star In a piece ’l entitled ‘Drive the Newsboys Off Broadway.’ He'll be running in the Owl lunch-wagon next.” To a bibulous Bcot named McCorbett, His friends said: “You'll fly off your orbett, Unless you quit drinking.” Said he: “So I'm thinking; WONDER WHAT'S KEEPING THE Yor » SCHOLARS, J G 00D SKATING|Z FIN THE PAR K fr =~ S UU BRS fra» I NBS snevoone ees LONG-FELT WANT. ” WHERE WAX IS MINED. | Some nrernTCeeerrae Mineral wax—generally known as czocerite—has taken the place of beeswax in making candles, and 1s obtained from Utah ad Callfornia, in America, and from Wales and Galicia and Roumania, in Europe, says the Boston Globe, When found it is a dark, rich brown color, translucent in thin films, but when refined it resembles well-bleached beeswax, The wax mines of Eastern Galicia, which a syndicate of American capitaliets leased, form one of the most curious fields of ine « dustry imaginable, They are at and around Boryslaw, which is alpo the centre of the eastern ofl district of that part of Austria, ‘The wax lies in beds, ke clay, at depths of from 350 to 600 feet, and shafts are sunk to the beds. The Boryslaw wax field is only fifty acres in extent, and upon that 1,000 shafts were sunk, Six thousand men live and work on that tract, ‘The owners of the deposits have made immense fortunes fromy the product, as it Is very valuable, fetching ¢ourpente @ pound at the pits, The mantfold uses to which paraffin hae acking carpet?” been adapted has given this Galician deposit a very wide 2 9DOOO99O99O9O000906OO0O® | utility, It is found in veins sixteen Inches thick and' ts dug, = out with shovels and then raised from the shaft with buckets and a windlass, Old Doctor—Well, part of that ritefist operation is over, thank » goodness, » Young Doctor—Part? thought It was all done. Old Doctor—No, indeed! The tS @hard part is yet to come, | A CHAMPION MEAN MAN. ® haven't collected my bill yet The other night (wo members of a| o¢ : London club were playing at cards for what the oniinary clubman would con- sider high stakes. At 11 o'clock one of them, having won £6, notitled his In- itn ine wns ina Se || COTTER EVENING AMUSEMENT IN THE HOME. him to stay In order to give him a ‘The passage referred to is: "And he that stealeth a man; and selleth him, or If Ne be found In his hand, he eal) surely be put to death,” ; Hix—I noticed your wife sit- ting by the window sewing this morning. | thought you told me yesterday she was ill. x—So she she's on the mend. “Is it true,” asked the poor man, “that people take life casy when they get rich?” “Yes,” responded the rich man, “if they happen to buy a racirg automobile. Why, ling craft. ., “Indeed! | wonder If the man ‘ but to-day is capable of Inventing a If. ox OOHDOOOODO0 ROBBERY’ ON THE WING. ‘This poor Nittle Polish girl, ili-clad, {1)-fed, cold and weary, mbo Mevoured by © desire (0 boar Adel time, °° © Bo the poor itttle Poll Any wonthe, which whe had earned by siceple Patti, the greatest eoprano of airl gathered up the navi Ymbte and pitiable Singers to numbnews playing dance muaic people, and with the meagre hoard clutched in those same sto04 for 8) ourw in the bitter cold with the line of chance of recovering his losses, and the objections of the winner having been ove the game was resumed For- tune sul favored the winner, and at midnight he had increased his winnings to £10. The game was thea stopped, end the loser suggested a cab home They drove off togeuner, and when the vehicle pulled up at the door of tho shown an early aptitude for her profession— We" home he handed twopence to fame little Polish girl; like Nilsson; appearing in concerts at eleven and in Wag- like fan roles at twenty; like Arditi, clamoring for a vio- t seven and at twelve a regular member of the tra of his native town, ‘Ak will be interesting to learn whether this mil! girl's oo ‘had musical talent, Usually prime donnas have at with a taste for music; their gift of song is oly spontaneous. Thus, the great Malibran was 2 of the singer Manue! Garcia, and Jenny | father had @ voice with a local reputation in Christine Nileson’s father was a violinist. inherited her voice from both parents. A this category and likely to be important ‘of heredity is that of Edna Dorch, the lit- es mirl of whom Calye has made a pro- ) Rina end her sister Florence are musical er of thety io there @ trace 4a lumber o the man from whom he had won the £10 “What'e this about?’ inquired the loser. ‘'Oh," was the reply, “that 4s my tram fa 1 stayed at the club for your conventence. If I had left when I wamed 1 could have caught @ oar, and that would ba me twopence.” ~_—e DOWN AMONG THE P| A parish priest of austerity Cilmbed up 9 high church steeple, To be near to God, that he might send God's word down to the people, And In sermon ecript he dally wrote What ho really thought was went from heaven, ‘Two Umes each day in seven, in hig time God said, ‘Come down and die," And he oried from out his steeple: “Where art thou, Lord?’ and the Lard replied; aes: A LIVING LIBRARY. For a living library make as many pleces of white pasteboard as you have guests, and on‘each one put the name of ome book, to be guessed by the others, lke this: “Ton” written in large letters stands for “Tale of Two Cities” (Washington and Boston). two nickels on one card with after one and “by” after the “Nicholas Nickleby.”’ Sew on @ bow of orange colored ribe bon on one for the book, "A Bow of Orange Ribbon," by Amella Barr. toothpick, @ lamp wick and ue paper on one for Pickwick Papers,” Paste « picture of @ funny girl on one for "Not Like Othor Girls,"" by Carey Bew on a ring and paste on @ picture of 4 book for ‘The Ring and the Book,” and Bo on, Put & string on each card, #0 tt can hang around the neck of each person, and give each & pencil and paper, and ut 4 of fifteen minutes (or longer 1f you choose) the one guessing the most books receives 4 small book for & prize, CIGARETTE CROOKS. sss La ars AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE, , aS uN) A TOY TURBINE. An Interesting experiment may be per- formed with a straw, a walnut and two hazelnuts, Part of the broad end of the walnut ts out off and the contents remov Near the pointed end two holes are bored of the diameter of the straw, In éach of the two hazelnuts two ‘holes are bored and the contents of the nut are carefully removed with the help of a nut-picker,, Both hasel- nuts are connected with the walnut by two pleces of straw of even length (about three inches), as ehown in fitus- tration, In tho side ea of the hazel- nuts two pieces of straw of one inch length are stuck, Place the walnut with Ke nointed end whereby the ‘stem wil) be balanced. Pour 8 thin stream of water in the walnut; the water will run through the long plece of straw and the hagelnuts, com- ing out of the two snall pieces of straw. Hereby the whole apparatus will come to @ turning motion, as the water ex- ercises @ pressure on the siae of the hazolmut lying opposite the opening of the small pieces of straw. The holes in the nuts are beat bored with the help of m not pecs, wire, avon breals- his the walls ot the mute: nur nuls, i kat Tepenee: 7 re 2 In Paris the art of blackmail has been carried to @ high stage of refinement by the use of the carrier pigeon, ‘The ine ventor of the system thus expmins how it works: It ts very ¢ gimple; when you have got hold of some one by the threat of sensational revelations, of awkward documents, of, mor@ samply, when you have stolen some deeds which you 19 restore for a fair consideration, you ere al! pretty sure to get caught in going to the post-office tp get reply with the cash. With my plan there are eimply risks, You send the bird in a basket to your cMent with @ 7 ittle note to thin effect: “If within twenty-four hours 40 not set the pigeon at Hberty after having fastened ite wing ten 1,000-frano notes you will catch "It." Dhig ready pleasantly called rovbery on the wing, THE OLD VIOLIN. H. H, NIEMEYER, It's winter time, and under her chin~ With her eyes half closed, » smile on her lips— She holds the dear old violin, While softly over the strings she skips With Angers falr and graceful bow. ‘The music lulls, and the bygone days In hand with Memory come and go, While on the violin she plays, Old violin! You Yo not know— Perhaps if you did you would not care— ‘That I sit and listen and envy you so,