The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 13

gayety. transformed. iment. $ half way. floor, ke fe women, Allarity. > swell. An or 3 “ lew York?" ag rm fhe writer and artist, LOST L Prott There, IGHTS OF THE TE Men Who Made Profit from Its Glitter Now Find No “ED” COREY, ‘HE Tenderloin isn't what it used to be. Students of night Mfe lenew this, and one who reopens the book after it has gathered the dust of a doze Startled by the change in the text. A @ozen years ago the Haymarket was a centre of rude Then it was unique. the'student has lost his zest, his interest, that for him the unconyentional no longer hag charms.’ The Haymarket is Corey stood for the transformation; he did not effect ‘Wt wave as ho obeyed the mandates of the police. He is a ) Shrewd man-Corey. Ht is so’ shrewd that, recognizing the } @emtinuance of transformation, he has announced his retire- “Corey has quit,” the remnant of the Tenderloin says. He:chewed gum nervously and looked over the decorated | Mall, his eyes followed the walters to the tables where too S elaborately dressed women chatied with too young escorts, ~& Ais eyes fixed for an instant upon the master of ceremonies marshalling the dancers, the glanced sharply, suspiciously, at And answered a question. efowd he was a spectator, yet one had only to watch him to | © Yearn,that every string in the place ran through his hands. ~ A plain-elothes man entered, and the-Corey eyes fixed upon and followed him, The Corey hands dropped none of the strings, but tok up a new one—he met the plain-clothes man The orchestra played’ solemnly the gayest of waltzes, The © master of ceremonies drew out the dancers to the polished The too-young escorts left. their hats and coats in the keeping of friends who preferred to sit at the little round e- fables at the sides and back of the hall to drink and gaze. m the horseshoe of boxes bored men and women gazed Bt the decorous dance, drinking solemnly. testing lightly on their partner's arms, ewung smoothly about the hall, holding their sicirts so modestly that only their fitting boots: were visible. Not even the freedom of movement one sees at dances patron: ized by the unimpeachably respectable, ‘Transformed?—the Haymarket has vanished! D: is a resort © of the dully vicious, the man and woman who long for a bit ®) of-color in their lives, who have not the grace to know Qvlean gayety nor the wit to find it. =, An_almost imperceptible sign directs a walter to a table , Where two youths have joined two women, ' ‘always after me?" he inquires, or better, he demands. Corey {6 a8 aggressive as a trained pugiiist, with the same brand of @ecastonal conclilation in his manner. “T run this place straight. Do you see anything that ain't Bll right? When I took this place it was a farn, nothing but @ dance floor and a bar.” many fittings, and the bar is hidden. “Do you drink?’ he wa “Not a drop, Nothing tn it.” * “Would you employ a man who drinks?” “No.” He says it explosively, and the straight, suspicious Mglange-fixes on the questioner's eyes. ‘Do you think such places as the Haymarket are needed iked. ‘Now, my young friend’'—it 4s the coneiliation, the patron- of the pugilist—if tt wasn't needed dt wouldn't be here. mot talking though. I've got no views. I’m a business Corey sells drinks; he runs a dance-hall; it Proposition. There ts his point of view. A bar Ns idee hall annex {s no longer profitable. So Corey will quit. In the meantime his hands hold. the strings that move the sgh the master of ceremonies, the waiters, the Busy Strange, is it not, that the waiters bear “soft” ——~“ = Now !t fs dull. ‘There was no abandon, It ts young.. Only the waiters and musicians are old. Corey is not old—thirty-eight. fle man, His face is smooth and full of hard lines. His eyes Gre light, maybe blue; he does not look his questioner in the eyes save at rare intervals—when he needs to test a remark by a glance at the face. “Things have changed,” he admits regretfully, He views the change as one having a bank-account he fain wouid “Why wouldn't they change with the newspapera always hounding me? I'm going to get’out. I'm done He is a compactly built lit- Now there {s much paint, years is It fsn't that To the The dancing wealth jealously, not a touch of he is eighteen. A resort of the drink was ordered. re," “Why are they | @ Pictured. i Jaugh ts a conventional gurgle. N NDERLOIN. Ah ane ind iM am ‘They cannot efford much not. At one table sits a young man; let us be liberal and say peatediy with playful energy. She 41s laughing boisterously. | jy The Corey eyes fix on hers and she becomes gentle, her/to her charges. The waiter deposits two! ‘The woman who gives lectures to private classes on the chafing dish is an beers on the little round table, and the young man digu|important factOr in the life of smart patrons whose knowledge of culinary art laboriously for the nickels he made sure he had before the|has teen sadly neglected. Occasionally several women will meet at a friend's id house, but as a general rule instruction is given to the mistress or daughter at | A bottle of champagne is brought to an adjoining table. | home in private. The young woman and the ever-so-young man gase at tho Jn this world, in this Haymarket, champagne Is the water of life, it holds end gives joy, it is more to be de- sired than the consciousness of respectability—than riches, wave for the fact that riches must be in the hand ere cham- pagne may reach the mouth. The Corey eyes do not fix upon the “wine party,” but a string ‘has been pulled, and a waiter is detached to serve the little round table where the champagne t/uzses continuously in the succession of glasses, And ever the orchestra is playing solemnly the gayest of dance tunes. Nimbie-footed youths seek partners among the ‘women who seem to be alorie, They prosper in their quest. or find that the apparently tongty one chance-com: ers. She is indignant. vanishes, table, smile nor comment. “I don't dance with strangers,” responds a tall, too splen- didly, gowned young woman. The over-hang of her great plumed hat is agitated Hie the wing of a huge bird in Might. The youth's bland smile of invitation The waiters smile cynically. Corey's mouth mus- cles twitch into the frame of e emile. The young woman greets some friends and;they beg her to sit with them, Thelr’ beer vanishes, and a (ong bottle with from the bar to draw the eyes of the company about that Corey's mouth muscles twitch. again. Corey says he has quit. Wine parties are too infrequent, drinks to and “they're always hounding me." x. » would wigh to see, “every might til “Wor boars hed « Koela epears S008 down ‘to-morrow. It he refuse euit we ay get off his ni or Marriage took place, six mortal weeks the beans and holiday. The houses ef wethout and Swillenhausen w. rusted, THE BARON OF GROGZWIG. HW Baro Von Kosldwethout, of Grogwwig, in Germany, was as Ukely @ young baron as you : “Lite wae merry for the Baron of \ Grogswig, end merrier till , Dderon’s retainers, we drank Rhine wine they fell under the table, ~ @md-then had the bottles on the floor. for the 00." and the arpw hoarse for lack of “The Baroness Von Koeldwethgut Somehow or other acquired great con: Bason Von Koeldwethout, end bit by bit, and y the Yj ment, that he was not alone. ¢ound himself the father of a small family of twelve, | as he could, and when he could bear it no longer lost his appetité and his dejectedly down. But there were worse troubles yet in stofe for him) and as ‘they came on his melancholy and sad- ness increased. Times changed. He got into debt. The Grogzwig coffers ran low, though the Swillenhausen family had looked upon them as inexhaustible; and just when the baroness was on the point of making 6 thirteenth addition to the family pedigree Von Koeld- wethout “discovered that he had no means of replenishing them. “I don't see what is to be.done,’ sald the baron, ‘I think I'll kill myself,’ “This was « bright 14 ‘The baron took an old hunting-imife: from a cyp- board hard by, and, having sharpened it on his boot, made what boys call ‘an offer’ at his throat.. | “I'll amoke @ last pipe,’ weld th the knife upon the table till he wanted it, and tossing off a goodly measure of wine, the Lord of Grogewig threw him- self back in his chair, stretched his legs out before the fire and puffed away, “He thought about a great many the Lincoln greens, long since dispersea whither, with the excaption of two who had been unfortunately beheaded and four who had killed themselves with ¢rinking. His mind was running upon exes and boas, when, in the procesg of draining als glass to the bottom, he raised A | time, side of the fire, there ar a@ wrinkled, hideous figure. with deeply sunk and blobdshot eyes, and an immensely long cadaverous face, shad- ‘eoarse black hair. ‘What are you?’ seyd the baron. “K genius,’ replied the figure. ‘You don't look much like one,’ re- ‘urned the baron scornfully,. | am the Genius of Despair and Bul- cide,’ said the appagition, ‘Now you! know me. " Now,’ eaid the figure, glancing at She. puakion- nite ‘are you ready for Petty “Mob quite,’ rejoined the baron, pipe first.’ Ralls owere , “The poor baron bore it all as long | @pirite, and eat himeelf gloomily andy his baron, ‘and then I'll be off.’ Go, putting over ”m Co fresh air that deat ds chalr and laughed so loud and bois terously that the room rang with it. “The figure fell back ‘Or two, things—about his present troubles and] regarding the baron meanwhile with « past days of bachelorship, and about| look of intense terror, and when he, baron, ‘Nhirteen children,’ shouted the us, ‘ "t all go wrong, surely,’ said the! Stories from Famous Books. okaing the bottle with ghe bowl ot ‘ine times» out of ten, 1 teers rejoined the Never’ in modi inudder, that breeds, eheetuln ler; reeds cheer: “Whether the joa unintentionally committed himsel whether was so t matter what of knowing. stopped his hand all of Na fo wi a look new light had come upon first, ole. but Ba wives, may oft!’ eaid miseries no on the and the don't do, I'll jf“ he thought ¢ horoughly made up that it didn @ said, [ have no means: I only know that the baron t ther T of the wealth: to thelr oapride \ employed. One bri} ready wit and clover story. that all is well. ) favored few. js not the partner of white label comes He does not then ay i ration? asked” the in. sayli ing or the ron's mind udden, opened as if aulte, him for the aid Von Koeld- i may be one day the baron. snarled the genius. be made quiet,’ said the baron, ‘Tl brood longer, but put a matter, and try the bears ; and it talk to the baroness| diy, and cut the Von Swillenhausens With this the baron fell into pace had ceased caught up the stake which served it as a walking-stick, pun red | ly. wt a up and down the country, no one knew/it wiolentiy fi Having once ‘made up hie ton, he soon brought the baroness and | the man hap) eves and saw for the first| merous ‘family, with unbounded astonish.jeducated In bea der his own: personal eve. that If ever they be- ‘No, he was not; for, on the opposite/oome hipped and melancholy from sim. t with folded il plying # magnifying glass one; retin into tful howl, and its bod: Alsappeared. | ‘on Koeldwethout never saw it again. | ie Von many that I'm @ y one; leavi rn to mien is, ‘and, if they without moved. ie ed vie leave, owed by jagged and matted jocks of/® targe pipe and drink « full | |i nd profit ny the laudadl Melee, Hr qgklew, Biovohes, mind to Switienhausens to reason been carefully md boar hunting un- And my ad- sull feel tempt that they smoke| or for arti bottle wid mailed for 10 cents, frequent censure fo apparently trivial details of their homo life. in order to keep tuble-talk going. when she once has access to a weal which makes her inde} The addressing of in' Altogether, New York's arnt, nt. Atations ton. Of course | ‘# HOME w MAGAZINE THE ODD EMPLOYMENTS OF SOME GOTHAM GIRLS. IIE lwxury-loving rich of New York, whose whims and fancies keep about tham a coterie of servants of various grades of triportance, are subject to thelr inaptitude and disinciination to look after the ‘This very indisposition on the part however, has given employment to scores of women who cater and within the last few years many odd employments of women thave developed into recognized business. The women whose livelihood depends upon their rich patrons are of a neces- | sity refined and of pleasing appearance, for in many instances |t is necessary for them to pass themselves off ax members of the socla} eet in which they t irl who hax been graced with an attractive personalt ol education in paid to attend dinners (omtensivly as a guest) If conversation lags she in ready ‘The oppressing and pondcrova silences which fail upon dinner parties are obviated througt: her brilliant converst young women earns is wugicient to keep her In ve for hor prices are in keeping with the pocketbooks of her patrons. her lst of patrons is limited, as a secret held by too many !# no secret at ail. Anothor who finds an ample income through attending on the whims of the rich 1s the overciner and caretaker of pet dogs, cats and birds. informed on domestic animal life, and ehe calls daily at the homes of her charges to look after their weltere, Each day the pets are exercised, bathed or cared for, fed systematically and examined as to their general entire responsibility of the welfare is in this way placed upon the caretaker and she je reguried ag an important personage on account of theyvalue which tho | mistress places on her pete. A third young woman, with an artistic eye, plans decorations and menus for dinners or color echemes for luincheons.~ It is her duty to see to the exeoution jot every detail] which males a dinner or lunchéon successful from the artistic | standpoint, and her last look at the table before the guests arrive {8 the signal | ‘The girl who can paint and draw fanoy cards or menua thy circle of patrons has a yearly income with a Bhe 1s well | health. The is another means of livelihood which has become @ recognized profession among society women. One woman in particular is in great demand by her wealthy patrons, end it is considered strictly in good form to have her handwriting on all invitatons. This makes her prices ‘high, ‘but she always has more work than she can attend to. She also looks after th: correspondence of wealthy patrons end devotes an hour or two every day to a Children on Fifth avenue make their demands upon the ingenious young women, and the girl who ie an entertainer at children's parties is in great de- the larger number of thelr patrons, and their harder burden |qnend. Before the festive occaston the entertainer has a plan of games and | tg beer. The too-youthful youthe guard their email store of | amusements arranged, and tn spite of the cry of race suicide among the smart ee: she never complaing of lack of employment. The chaperon for young girls at theatre parties or the opera {ts a woman He has told a humorous experience to the | whose occupation gives her pleasure as well as remuneration. She looks after young women who sits beside him. She strikes him re-| ai) of the arrangements and wees that each girl is conducted to her home. She eupposed to be informod as to the play, and in turn imparts her information Then there is the woman who trims hats in a Parisian style. Many wealthy bottie and the foaming, gleaming glasses and te drinkers, |women fancy they like to economize, and the services of the private mullliner too fascinated to remember thelr own deadening beer. Other}are called in. eyes are on the champagne and its drinkers, the eyes of rést-/ woman has paciced a’ less, unescorted women, the calculating eyes of women no| which ‘tefy the insectio longer young, and mén whose professions bring them under police inspection frequently; envious eyés, wherein thirst | employment for the young The great stock of lates and trimmings which every wealthy is overhauled, and es @ resuit’ Parisian concoctions of the most scrutinizing are turned out. set’ offers a wide and remunerative fleld of woman with more ideas than wealth. If dentred |: oan be made more over the shoulders, ; Wallachia, erat loud the complex permanently re- ULTAN » | EDMUND RUSSELL Mots Wed. & 8: bth Moov). HearyW. Bs vege Presents (eo. ae SUL iM, A | VICTORIA 82" ii! LAST NIGHTS. lew York City,’ For Housetwork or Art. Apron, No. 4,84, ss shown in white, lawn and ts almply stitched, but it © alno be made from any suithble washable fabric. by the case of emordidered ‘hands in place of the miitched ones. Tne ., Mais consists of the“front ang backs which are uttached to tne bands that give WIZARD OF OZ It can be slipped on with! with Montgomery & Stone, Sear Te is of great yao |p housework, ———— iatage If In @ hurry for your patterns send an extra iwo-ocht mamp ‘for each pat tern and they will be prompUy matied by letter post in seaied envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitaer Bulhii Anus mente. Pre, 5. y of material required for the medium size is 31-4 yards 36 inches Davip LBLASCO The pattern 4,32 Ls cut in three sixes, small, medium and large, It will be » WALSH '* (RESURRECTION. MEY re i Hi Ws ash i Peta Dist. W'k, Warfield, “The Avetionser.'’ Geate eelting. She Combines the Elements ‘The money which this | y comfortable cireumstances, | Perhaps tt is not well for one woman to comibine ail the beauties which the Poets aince the days of Solomon have sung, The accompanying picture shows that such elements can be combined; ‘but some women might not care to look Just Uke that. Bome might even go s0 far as to say that the possessor of that lovely face would make more of a hit in a etde show than on Fifth Yet, pick the face to pleces, and you wtll find every beauty that the posts rave over. There, for , ig the raven hair (made of real ravens), the alabaster ‘brow, the arched eyebrows, with a correct keystone to each arch. ‘Then, too, “her lovely eyes are (liter- ally) twin stars, her lips are cherrie! her cheeks are roses (stems, ieaves end a EEE NEW YORK PLAYS IN A NUTSHELL. V.—“RUNNING FOR OFFICE.” ANT people bave not the time to attend all the plays that come to New York, but at the same time like to know.what such plays are about. For the beneftt of euch readers The Evening World publishes the sali- ent features of a few of these plays “In a nutshell.” To-daly’s play is: Name—"“Running for Office." Author—George Cohan. ‘Theatre—Pourteenth Street. Style of Play~Musical comedy. Place of Action—Tigerville, Vt. ‘Time—Present. . Plot—Joha ‘Tiger, cangidate for Mayor on the Prohibition ticket, has just married a New York widow. The wife has a son and the husband a daughter, but maintain eecrecy concerning the chiiren. The young couple attend col- lege in the eame town and become engaged. The return home of the son and danghter, where one {s mistaken for the new cook; the other for the new ceachman, by their respective step-parents, the humorous complications and \situations form the framework for « fund of comedy. Numerous specialties are introduced. Principal Characters—John Tiger (J. J. Cohan), Mrs, Tiger (Helen Cohan), Madeline (Josephine Cohan), Gussie (George Cohan), Most Humorous Situations—Finale of last act, when the complicated family relations are'being divulged in a rapid-fire of entangling accusations. Best Specialty—"I Want to Go to Paree, Papa," Josephine Cohan. Funniest Song—"If I Werp Only Morgan,” George Cohan. Bright Lines—'Zat man dees not know much." “‘No, he ts @ policeman.” “Gussie, why don't you talk to me? You're the etiest man I ever saw. When I'm with you I'm lonesome. Anybody to hear you keeping still would think you were saving up your talk to bank it. It has no value; chuck it away. If speech was worth what you thing it is, all tie women in che coun- 11 (9 To PROCTOR’S try would be bankrupt to-day.” Reserved Every “On, that devilish coachman! He steals the Mayor's wife and he steals [Continuous the Mayor's daughter. He is a horse-thief, J will have his life.” Dat 8. fhe “Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and the laugb’s on you.” “I thought she was, but discovered she wasn't what I thougitt she was.” oth hve a eT eee “Jones is a yery good neighbor.” (Favorites, "Big Vantoritie, “Yes, a splendM neighbor. A good citizen. |] morning for @ dollar and a quarter.” “Well, you know your business best.” “Yes, and everybody else's.’ | paid $10,000 to be Mayor of this town, and I know in tea weeks I will |] nave it ail back again and ten times as much.” 1% too, I bought his vote ths ‘SRM gi { , ONUY A SHOP GIRL, f IDoUN Sh {se tt, and Manes, Ute Doge ————= PASTOR'S "4 Amusements THIS WEEK ONLY. | AcapemYormusic,imn & THE GREA LAST TWO WEEKS. MILITARY TOURNAMENT. |The SUBURBAN, MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. MANAGEMENT MILITARY ATHURTIC LEAGUE. | Prices 2600 75,81 Male. Wed. eet! TO-NIGHT—"*" >, Ces, FRANCIS ¥. ry. Removal Sale. | Closing Out Entire Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS and OILCLOTHS AT BIG REDUCTIONS Before Moving to New Store, ENE of Troops, Sallore and, Marine Corps, Keaiment, Duke of Cornwall's Own Rides, ian Militia; National Guard of Batteries, prices, Miss Multon i (Clara Morris Vernion). | 861 and 863 8th Ave., Bet. Sistand S2d Sts. Slanal Corps, lst ant ad N't Wk, Otello, withCreston Clarke Cora: ow JOHN EARLY. Rintat cededinn Siifiia’ Musica! Migs and 1 Matinee To-Morrow, 286. ’ me ary. Drill dy © : ‘atantry. Artillery Drill Bridge Bullding Corps, Drill ‘ors ate A; Exbibishoa Drili by Ist 461 and 463 8th Ave., Cor, 33d St. Grand = Hop oe by 34 Engineers, |SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY, DON'T MISS IT. } 2 24,2remerrs Sch $:) PAM or torpedo | cee | Deachmess isin Rest, if. ANG. N.Y. EMPIRE THEATRE, Broatway and 40th ot Last 5 Brpe., $0, Matinecs Wet, & Bat. 2.15. JOHN DREW | rAititinmiva fant GARRICK THEATRE, 35. 6,near B Last 9 bvga., S10, Matinees Wed. & Bat. 2.16, ANNIE RUSSELL in MICH AND SEN | Ararat soni erate eee faeces ateed oT BROADWAY 22h hte Pa El apM.. BF H. W, Savage presents the New Musical 14TH ST. THEATRE, 2iti.. | mtn eterno Seer =) PRINGK OF PILSEN Se: Nights, 6.15. Matinets, Wednestay & Saturday PRED XIBLO POUTELY PROFYERS THY and their Dewey E, 10TH ST. Tol, 6434—18th? BUR , ae Manhatian cosy sees THE EARL OF PAWTUCK) company in their mewest play by Geo. M. Cohaa, RUNNING FOR OFFICE GARDEN THEAPRE ZT # een Rvg, $0. Mata Wefncelay & Saturday, 2.30. | ne bole sah THE ISTH CENTURY Kev 8 10 Mieto-m'w & tat 2 10.) MOBALITY PLAY, EVERYSIAN! GE \n PRETEY PEGGY | A pISON SQ. THEA, 310 WE 4 COHANS’ BIGGEST WIT.” |) yay gskiprka & CO.—WaLL STREET GRAND CIRCLE, R'nay & Wt) a [CRITERION THEATAB, Bivay & 44:3 0 | DALY'S ¥ MAJESTIO ih Sed SS [Serb ne etna te aes |g oy a et “P66 [CHARLES HAWTREY. Acmenace | vex ST ARB 5 . bao KL tan ~ _ [NEW SAVOY THBATRE, 360 «4 DB r BEDASCO THEATRE oti s835 rime, | tant 6 trey, 8.90. statinnes Wet & sat rile a8 aie) THE DARLING HENRY MILLER ‘THE TA OO ————— ~ BLANCHE BAT ow THE GODS * OF Hit 1QBivay (BEST SHOW 1 : —— ~ | May t-Kdlt\ KNDALdegne Vinegar Buyer KBITH’S. a | Sen FRENTE, bind «, Mate. Thurs. & Sat, ri Madioos : ‘Aid Bi. Bree. 815, Male, The Fatal Wedi Brooklyn Amusemen vie AT : HI Car HBTROPOLIS, 1424 at, and Bd av, ihe AERA Ace obo near Bway. Var Ave. 101 oh lat. Wed, 6. Thusiday and Batumiay. ESTA TRACY THE OUTLAW |ee.tiate:°R FOOL ai? MONEY MARIE CAHILL, |R"ipennnocn.en shen ei8 “NANCY BROWN," Sia Freausion MR, BLUE BEARD Wa BNA kent ric West END--SHORE ACRES, = D AVE. vw N gunna