The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 11

. A GIRLS OPPORTUNITIES f FOR SUCCESS ON THE STAGE reward « \ Ayppearence 1 BSS ANT Sctorse 9 W7O.Meg. 4 The works art way earns, wile the st ag omy caren, ably the Washington or Richmond negro on his dump-cart. i “Tet us suppose thet Miss Smith, endowed with @ good t There than in Any Other Profession. high-school education, comes to New York with her friend, Hf Miss Jones, similarly fitted. Miss Smith goes into a shop or és becomes a typewritist. In either case, if she be lucky, the <0 !RACE GEORGE, made optimistic by her new success | end of three years will find her making from 90 to 85 a : in "Pretty Pegg: holds very different views from |‘week. Tie very nature of her employment prevents her Va cs those expressed recently in The Evening World by| from rising, She works from 8 or 9 in the morhing until 6 ‘Annie Russell on the subject of the atage ae a profession, | at night—work in which there is Httle or no chance for self- @he does not believe that the man with the hoe ranks with | !mprovement. She is a menial who must ebcount for her ‘the girl with the grease paint as far aa labor is concerned; | every hour and every action. Gooially she is utterly without on the contrary, she thinks the histrionic field offers great | opportunities. Miss Jones goes on the stage. For a long Spportunities to the young person. Sho said to an Evening | time her, future is problematical; che ig oftener without an > World reporter last night in her dressing room at the Herald | eogegement than with one; at the best, ehe plays amall parte |* Me @quare Theatre: - in @ emall company that visits small cities. Granted intelli- em songs'T)8M perfectly aware," abe observed, “that it ts the tash-|Senee and ordinary luck, however, putting forth halt the 7g You for players to discourage aspirants desirious of following |*Tort of Miss Smith, eventually she finds herself fairly an in thelr footsteps. This bogie is trimmed with elaborate de- | Sess |mbitious person who és scared by these things probably improve her mind, Close association with art and artists ships. “Nevertheless, I maintain that the theatre offers unrivalled @pportunities to the man or woman with a certain amount of ¥ ‘brain, with some talent, but without apecial training, This fe particularly true in the case of women, for whom personal @ppearance and othor natural advantages count much, From| ‘Mind, I do not sa: erson can succeed 5 5 y that eve: can ‘what 1 know I should advise the woman without @ profession |atage. I do not belteve that are person can aie is to take up acting. This profession is more easiby learned by shopyirl. Each occupation requires some adaptibiiity and aa simple experience than are law or medicine. Once learned, special fitness, There are many rungs between the bottom too, ae semand for capab!e people Is greater than in law or land the top of the ladder, and these rungs ean be climtiod ‘| fmedivine, ; se only with the aid of infinite industry, tlence 's0- la otnae Prien says that the average shopgirl has a Getter |verance, But I do maintain that the aie or PeM patie a average actress, If this 1s true, it is because | succeeds on the stage | of a difference in requirements; In the pate of mind, One wade. ilies Hoge pen en woman who succeeds in the shop; and that, all things bein; 4 might urge as justly that all nen would do Well to drive equal, success is more probable in the former tela 3! ¢ ° ae Stories from Famous Books. THE BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ, (A moving story of battte ie the account of Austerlitz, by Charles Lever, in ‘Tom Burke of "ap told by tho hero. It was the high recreation or study. She journeys through the country, en: Joying the broadening influence of travel. She is responsible to no one for her wherembouts, save for an exceedingly short ‘time each day. Finally, she is received in the best society, and finds herself ranking with men and women whose early opportunities may have been larger. ing pressure of our force; and now weyleft, where Lannes's division, overlap- cane down upon the equares of the | ping the line, pressed them on two sides red-trown Russian infantry. Volley af-|and drove them back, still fighting, Into 2: ter volley sent back our leading squad- ide Of Napolpon and ie the thome of a thousand] sons, wounded and repulsed, when, un- Meories, It was fought Dee, 2, 1805.) Mmbering with the speed of lightning, HN dispositions for the battle of T stsote occupied the entire day. fO8 DERE SU RGTY SOUNNE: G th From ‘ainrise. Napoleon was on| Onsre° of srape-shot. The ranks wav- = the allied armies from the village of Austerlitz; and here took place the most dreadful occurrence of the day. W Grace George Says Women’s Chances Are Better | Qumca", beraurs the tnoviee men ie Mal dammcere. |, FOR CONEY ISLANDERS. FOR THE GOTHAM EPICUR sie: : rp yorld’ ni HEN jo ak, “What new feature wil Coney Istand offer this year?” W ive women are blessed with a surplus.of the world's It was a Paris chef who | they expect an interesting dinciosure of a character! iMugton that has ever Seen shown. ‘Tho dovico 1s supposed to be the reproduction of Jules Verne's romance, and | {P1°U! | the Mlusion consists of the voyage of a submarine boat from Coney Island to the} 7K'® hosteirios are provided. | these ikishes evolved ‘by skilieg Site North Pole. ‘The building in which the new feature is to be housed has a frontage of 125 feet, a depth of 180 feet and height 7 feet. rs ’ a oatinese marine doat sinks, is made tn an excavation of 24 feet Terrapin, at $2.60, is second in actual costliness, though If] thrown away, as it would be quite impo THE NEWEST “FEATURE” |SOME OF THE MOST EXPENSIVE. DISH An immenso tank, where the sub- HOME # MAGAZID wealth they spend it, as a rule, in clothes. But the] special dinner given to a well-n ic m chanical device average man who has more money than he knows] the mow: delicate portions of ° which will arouse the wonderment of all who visit the seaside resort. This * anes hat v! pages to ge ot costly | de woodcoc! nad Grace George year the big feature 1a to be called “Twenty Thousand Leaguen Under the Bea," | povy (0 22 WHA usually mannges to get rid of It In costly eee M4 Need Lahsithe in\p pt and the-attraction is placed at the head of any meohanical and electrical device sirloins of bect and leaving. only. For these persons whom ex of fortune has made} turkey to be served up with eploures the most expensive dishes on the menus of New It Is not so much what goet! i The costilost item on the regular bill of fare at Sherry’s, | jaded epicure as what {s wasted In thelr; tho Waldorf-Astoria or Delmonico's is, to be #ure, the native | dish of woodcocks' brains whlch’ Oscar ; canvas back duck, which Is sold at from $4.50 to $5 a portion, | costliest he could prepare fifty woodcooks ° In ono end of the bullding is a submarine boat. The passengers board the proportion be taken Into account the price of $1.50 asked at| headless bird to another customer once the bre eraft in the presonce of the spectators, and the boat ainks before the eyes of those standing about the entrance of the building. The hatch of the submarine boat is tightly olosed and the passenger begins the wonderful journey, Through the portholos on the journey northward the wondebs of the deep are seen, and by chemical and mechanical devices the passengers actually feel the changes in temperature as the boat goes on its course. ‘The journey, which is supposed to cover thousands of mites, starts at one end of the building in reality, and the boat comes to the eurface at the same spot. Through optical illusions the wonders of the deep are shown, but it fs when the submarine boat reaches the North Pole that the most startling effects are shown, The passengers alight from the boat apparently upon the !ce-bound shores of the unexplored north. Real ice surrounds them. Refrigerating plants are utilized so that ice is continually formed, and passengera are allowed to break off pleces to prove its genuinaness. Stalactites and icy formations eur- make a portion for one man. This brings the cost of the game alone round the wondering travellers at the North Pole, and after examining the b The preparation of this Lucuilas dish {s very simple. The strange inhabitants, the Esquimaux, the dogs and Northern wonders they shiver first cleansed with bolling water and then rinsed with cold water, « at the icy diasts which ‘the cold-storage plam provides. A They are ‘‘sauted’’ in white wine over a slow fire, and if a very | ‘Wihan ‘the passengers alight at the North Pole they first expertence the sen- Bauterne or Rhine wine ts used the cost will be brought up to about #I sation of being lifted to ‘the surface of the wat: , dripping wet with water running from her sides. A panorama picture on gauze ‘three and @ halt miles long on twenty-four spools gives a changing series of views representing the phases of northern life, ending with the aurora borealis. ‘The panorama was made by. Sir Titus Salt in Yorkshire, Shorry's for two small peaches grown in South Africa ls greater. epicurean dish had been secured. Comparatively cheap is the tempting delic But the really accomplished epleure scorns ordinary yiands | legs of four small squabs inclosed in a quail, that may be served! in a teal, which is then buried in a capon, Th to any one that has! al roasted together, but only the tiny legs of the—to him—modest | ire sorved up, the others being employed merely,’ price. Whenhe wants) the flavor of the dish. Rare wines are used in b something to tekle|/in one London restaurant a single portion costs ee) his palate, therefore,/ ‘Turtie-fin soup is another dish which is rendered @ ‘The most expensive dish procurable by the New York epicure is cocks’ brains, ar Woodcocks sell for $1.50 aplece, and the brains of fifty are required 10 Ee and actually behold tho boat After the aurora borealis, which is intensified by olectrical effect: ‘The owners of this unique hotel say that the giass dome is the' biggest in n America, The main building is octagon and every room is outside, Retiring eeriptions of nerve-racking rehearsals, embroidered with| "#?0%: thls time on her salary may range from #40 to $100| rooms and elevators are in the tower-like structures, anil the centre is an tories. of one-night stands and territyingly decorated with |®, week. Her work je not hard, after the first few weeks of | immense rotunda, with galleries. It {s the principal hotel at West Baden Springs, aren to coat Ga ne talés of the scant reward awaiting the successful. Any really ‘the annual production, and it is of a sort to exercise and|in southern Indiana, a resort for gentlemen of sporting proclivities. prepared. for two might easily ‘be made Car ISUNDER ‘would fall. Achievement on the stage means what achteve-|S1Ves ber at HRS DRDO ORR RSE NING, <AERELORYR 145 ment means In any walk of Ilfe—hard work, diMouities, hard-|CePUnE those on which matinees occur, are her own for THE GREAT M the plain, which, with a lake, separated | I g@engers board the submarine craft and return to Coney I way, in the nature of optical fllusions all based upon clever mechanical devices, the wonders of the deop. ‘When the journey 1s over the boat nines from the water and the passengers alight at the same spot whero they boarded. The mechanical contrivances in the submarine trip are the most intricate and elaborate ever used in a feature of this kind. The entiro undertaking was planned by Frederick Thompson, who designed the Midway ot the Buffalo Wxposition. OH STRANOEST HOTEL ON EARTH. AVE you ever read the sad story of Clarence the Cop?, $15 you will get @ little insight into the gall] man js a thoughtful sort of creature. He knows that the ST TINE IN-NEW YORK, that rankles in the sout of the unfortunate policeman.| man wao works six days a week Pequires—nay, deserves—an| mamp No matter what he does, no matter how zealous he may|open bar on Sunday, The Sunday Excise law wes passed The two roade which led through the| be in the performance of his duty, a sceptical public throws] without the advice of our friend in blue, who is well posted * porseback;. vialt! ; 2 ered, and through their cleft spaces|!ake were soon so encumbered and| him into the Slough of Despond and rubs it well in when] on post matters. Sxamined each bastesy erent onto: Bl of dead and dying our culraaslers dashed | locked up by ammunition wagons and | he is down, he orders a dish specially prepared by the chef, and there Js practically no limit to what he can pay for it. ‘If @ man i bent upon spending as much money on a/ by {ts prohibitive single dish as he possibly can,” suid Oscar, the Wakdorf-| price. Enough to Astoria chef, to an Evening World reporter, “the best thing] cover the bottom for him to order is 4 dish of woodcocks' brains, which are| of a soup plate is tmuch esteemed by eplcures. The brain of a woodcock is very | obtainable for $10, small. It would take as many as fifty of them to make a| but when clabo- portion for one man. Woodcocks sell for $1.60 aplece, and| rate the cost is fitty of them would bring the price, without any profit, up to| frequently brought $75. If he had it served with any very expensive sauce, | up to $20 a portion. made, for instance, with fifty-year-old wine, the price might| © Woodcock soup is one of the choicest dishes be brought up to $100. We do not have these very expensive| the French epicure. To prepare this woodcocks’ dishes on the bill of fare, but of course we prepare them | stewed very gently till the flesh falls off the whenever they are called for.’ resultant Mquor is strained and allowed ¢o cool. ‘The estimate which Sherry's chef placed upon the highest-| portions of two wines priced @ish a wealthy epicure might offer himself was much | may be hei for $16 a plat : more modest than that of the famous Oscar. Not only in the chief dishes on which he The chief expense of costly dishes, he said, is in the|the modern epicure regardless of the price he pays accessories. You cam make a sh cost what you like by| gratification of bis palate, In the garnishes of -}eerving it elaborately. It 4s decorations that are expensive, | or of truffles, at % a pound, or In.the sauce fi Egyptian quall is a very high-priced dish. It takes ten or] of peacocks’ tongues, of which it takes « dozen to Ntwelve of these little binds to satisfy the ordinary man's| space the size of @ dollar, he is equally " appetite, as one of them is no bigger than the smallest] he pays. mouse. They cost from $1.2 to $1.00 apiece, eo the price} It would be diMcult to estimate what some would be anywhere from $15 to $20. epicures pay for their occasional restaurant Paris, the Mecca of the epicure from all over the world, | very seldom order anything on the regular pill ‘of course, the place where the highest-priced dishes are| from the figures quoted it will be seen that a inv Kaflessst! STOOD. fiv-Tae POLICEMAN. CRANDALL’ st ay eae Ry | deni “| to Baby " i aoe een | THIS WARE OI 4 ,) ready of ‘dina de SADE EEE) MUTA TOORH A MANAGEMENT MILITARY oo (ee. Baie rds event Amusements. : | ed Every At Na Ot {continuous Veutorille, Weltx & Bar- J (ative Aine Norton, tial Merrit.eths, Z Pickers.”’ Minnie Sells HI Ave { aa Wen, tracwrell, All Otoek . Go To PROCTOR'S Fo-Riant. ses, 78. e i Orchestras. yy Yi), 14TH ST. THEATRE, Sin Nights, 8.15. Matinees, Wodnewisy & Sal Now, be it known, thou unbelieving public, that the potice-| “["C)- a a NLBLO POUITELY OHANS = ‘HIM Th, Lex Company in their newest olay oy | MUITAY v's pricee! RUNNING FOR OFFICE] [liss Multon He bejioves in his heart—~which t# stronger than his sense @n old offcer of artiery: and, tre sabreing all before them, In vain |CArts that they became impassable, and| He has been accused of every sin to which frail man may| of duty-that saloons should be open all the time Wor the pt Quently digmounting {from his horse, infantry tried to form again; suc-|®% the masses of the fugitives thickened | stoop, and the cold, undiscerning pubic cares not to remem-| benefit of the thirsty toller who hasn't time for @ drink in ieee ar Coat shore aeeiam ce @arefully noted the slightest peculiari-| cessive discharges of grape, followed |t#€Y spread over the lake, which hap-| ber that HE Is only @ mere man ine blue uniform, legal hours. . EMPIRE THEATRE, Brosdway and 40th st. ties of the ground, remanking to his| by cavalry attacks, broke through their | Peed to be froze: staff, with ax accuracy which the event] firmest ranks, and at last retreatt; is * a ne, teh Heel ae Vin Tastee oicane | aay Zell BOK under coves ot a reser: [Ene | Ren rene ihe er fyi “ fous clreum- y i pursuit of the flying o @tances of the Meld indicated them to| (ous pattery of Held-guns, whick, open: bis practiced mind Chai a + © «© «» |tothe wood, Nor were we long snactive. A faint btreak of gray Hght was marking the horizon when the single murderous fire on them, The slaughter on our left, and & pressing demand] was fearful as the discharges of erape guns which we had heard at intervals | © for cavalry to support them, and round shot cut channels through eased, and then, after a short pause,| A&4in we mounted the hill, and came] the jammed up mass and tore the dense @ long, loud roll of artillery issued from | 1" *##ht of the Russian Guard, led on by| columns, as it were, into fragments. the distant right, followed iy the crack-|‘@ Grand Duke Conatantine himself—a| Dreadful as the scene was, what fol- ling din of enall-anms, which increased | #!@94i1 body of men, conspicuous for| lowed far exceeded it in horror; for at every moment, and now awewted into} 2’ #2 and the splendor of their) soon the shells began to explode beneath fan uninterrupted noise, through which} ewupment. Buch, howe the ice, which now, with a succeapion of the large guns pealed from time to time, | POUoUs torrent of our at Tenet itis oil A Fed glare, gbecured now antl then by means of biack smoke, it up the sky 4m that quarter, where already the bat- Se was raging fercely, Fi clad stood we as tae wun arose—that! were thus engaged the battle became| Ver that broad surface n9 living thing ‘Bun of Austerlits” so often eppenied to] general trum left to right, and the earth| Ws eeen to move, while beneath was 4nd apoatrophised by Nepoleon, as gild-| shook beneath the thundering sounds| the sepulchre of 5,000 men, fing the greatest of his glories, of two hundred great guns. Our position) 1 remember, as I rode along at my Mount!" was now heard trom squads| for a moment victorious, soon changed, | f@slest mpoed, between the columns of Fon to squadron; while dashing along | for, having followed the retreating squad-| ‘Manley tod the fraxmente of ied f ; the men Past. w heering him as he went, and we now saw that a dense cloud of bia At last the squadrons to our right Were seen in advanoe, and then a tre- Austrian and Russian cavalry were form-|fimecit, 1 drew ur to one wh the speed of minutes later we had gained the wood— Does that bjue uniform clothe him in virtue? ol Yet he has been aooused of allowing burglars to burgle| Why, think of the tervtble risk he runs, and blame him~| ‘i nuder his very nose, What, then? Robert Burns, the Scot-|i¢ you can—for protecting his future by accepting some emall CRITERION THEATRE, Bway @ 442 “Mr. Pie! Ush poot, showed an equally generous heart when he wrote] remuneration, He may be discisnyed from the force when h, shame upon you, cruel public! Think of ing their fir .| Uns, ordered up twelve pleces of the| wintry nights when the policeman paced with weary feet] Think of the humane consideration which prompts this/Last 6 livgs, 6.15. Matiness Wed. @ Gat, 215. ee palied us to retire in-| artitiery of the Imperial Guard, which,) over the frozen snow before your domicile, Walle you slept| mastariy inactivity, ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MEN Bornadotte's division was now engages | 2% the crest of the hill, opened a he watched that no evil thing entered there to a mere mou 1 doubt pa, whyles, bet thou may thieve; What, then? Poor beastie, thou maun Hire. Nay, for it So our dear friend indulges in quiet philosophy at the] ast ¢ Evgs., 8.20. Matiness Wed. & Sat, 216. BROADb AYE It was at this time that the Emperor] is not recordéd that the eaints wore blue uniforms with| corner lamp-post, with eyes upturned toward the star- JOHN DREW | Tee MUMnY Ano ra ek came up, and seeing the cavalry haited,| brass buttons. HUMMING %. W. Ravage New . studded blue, while the little side door ewings back and WE HU PRINGE re = the cold, forth and the sandwiches do a sand-dance on the board. GARRICK TIBATRE, sh ot.,near Bway. il SRN wt : But what about the graft, you ask? pe “MAY 4-6KIPPBR & 00.—WALL @TRERT. Grand weit Ho ) Kvgs., 8.30, Mats, Wednesday and Gaturday, 2.15, QRAND * enaiscoveved that ne tas been Working in behait of the|CHARLES HAWTREY, sAsieesaGe, | MAVESTIC srns "ica: wea thirwty toller, empeciaily if he doesn’t give up that “sratt”| So | WIZARD OF OZ ine 1. to hia righteously indignant captain. So he makes hay walle| SEW SAVOY UHBATRE, Mims. & rey. | io Montgomery & Stoos, 5 There {6 the attitude of the policeman toward the burglar, tee inte Hager possoasion of that doubttul money worcles| HENRY MILLER, THP,TAdUNe “ing nye Sap eer may error Ferra He might give ft to @ oharitable tatitution, but that) Ga nyioy THEA TIRE, Wh ot & Madioon a} standing thelr courage and devotion,| gulfed and, amid the wildest cries Of] ade (Faith, they oalls It liminade in Ballyhooly,” as tho| would surely excite suspicion. Bre, 5.00. Mats, Wednewtay & Saturday, 2.90. fresh masses of our dragoons kept pour-| despair, thousands sank, never to ap-| nevery chant hath it)—1s obtained by dire threats. ing down upon them, and they were| pear again, while the deafening Artil-| wise asweried that more than Jemonade is extracted trom| slumbers thery by the lamp-post, subred, almost to @ man. While we! lery mercilessly played upon them tll] 6 woud—on the side door. were broken in an Instant; and, | In an instant whole regiments were in-| while on duty. the Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the ing in our rear, An instant of hesitation foxering my hoad, sat in pat Signature that blue coat beats a humane heart. rt ‘him. But whet fs the poor, honest soul to do? May 4-KENA KINDALL—The Vinge Dare, 1 De Jer, gaze upon him as hel que or ru IN, 408 &. ne Beh Ie lekes| "Ab, Ie lp very saat Tar reader, ane upon, blm 99 ef rite era cevtuat” EVER YITAN | AMERICAN gp styars Ree aces Monday, it ; Except , WS. Stext wk of all men is such that his dreams are eweet, —~ | MADISON SQ, THEA,, 2ith at., near B meager ey ost tte Tn ot tara | PRINCESS ech an tion Bed Amusements. Amusements. A FOOL ane MONEY PORE | Peosunt rae at al a ASTORIA | victors e=.@ ek WBER'S ATH ST. ASTD, 3<™2CK HMO: "ora. [gna 6 pat aa For Infants and Children, LAST 6 xT Wel Selll RESURRECTION. | rie yn | NIGHTS. WALSH '" Ae, TE PAE MM, |r Brine Brooklyn Amusements, TWO Weeks, MM. K—WARFIELD, "The Auctioneer." Lr tlt Heaps The SUBURBAN. anal K, ‘80th at! “NANCY BROWN," would have been fatal, It was then that With Dancers; Troupe & tall and eplendid.y dressed horseman | calgcin. ST eR “ a Manhattan say VAs Br eceted Geass | Prices, 25,615.81, Mala Wed, & Bal. & By. 615. ‘ MaVAN' rll sid aa Me ny ity only om host di Amusements ast OAWTU r dire Bins Birt | , GM ossinitti é MONTAUK, | pent; and—at 1ist—tie Word Came for Te eee eee ere ta many: | omicae ,peside im swear ee THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET. THEATRE: so'Pasceriite acta ongrrutbogs. sinieg THEA the culrassiers to move up, Ht was Murat, himeelt, sabre in hand.| OUT cites he, emiling, ‘iit ia] Walleem'e, Mvec 015, Male Wed, & Bal, Bh | cpm | ee BLINOKE SISTERS, CARLETON & TRI EMPIRE Re “Forward! who, clearing his way through the Mus- al Gowran on Wie “uy > Phris | bun Meath. itenry W.havege Proesute Qeo.ade’s iit, | D THE wart BIJOU. MARIE CAHILL, |!’ 4 28tniA Gita Sait «eae to The Untoresees. from front to rear, and squadron after glans, opened a path for us, A tow t news OF te viotary. ire at 8.15, Uek a we . bk, FRGD 8, BR, MORRISEY & RIC TO LUMBIA C: eon he eS y; squadron dashed madiy up the ascent, | pies Mie cur fares had talon | he Nh Me fol , “i Cavalry! cavalry!" cried a eid otficer, | his ¢ a Ueahor, fee a atiery’ of riding down at headlong speed, his face e Carries th Sasmy,, an An with blood from @ sabre cut, En ter. ULTAN2ESULU = TBR EDMUND pMay i. i FLAMILIOT, eau on Gale, BLA! wisi gu to MBTROPOLIS, USSELL | Avi. 0 THEATRE ‘” i I ie, 144 «. ana adr, The Fatal Wedding. |» iyrner CHE by i TARBU 5. ————— — THE Vi MAT &TNANAY = vgs 816, Mala Wed. & Bat 7 MATINEE TO-DAY Dey ies earn gy WR PRAY Tike OUTLAW SF" \ a oy 7H 8008" | WEST END—SHORE ACRBS, | t! “iris poaasaua 4 vavomyian, Deven BAR, Ma) Baking, BAG mm . Lue WIN Wa AMMA MER. SHR, | we OUMDON ign KEITH'S PES iat ay a Ri yuine fen me U) ‘5 ¥