The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 10

ey Tha bales ¥ Vain wae Bie (Ee RTS Peo fhe Boer War Spectacle Is a Gigantic Drama that Is Not “Sta; ed,” but Is Set Down in All Its Grim, Simple Reality— ‘Lighter Side of the Afrikander Life Is Reflected by Native Sports, which Are Interesting and Amusing, pursuance of its long-ostablihed and, noedteas to add, popular plan, ‘The Prentng World wi! again this summer give to the thousands of newsdealers who act as its agente a series of enjoyable’ outings. For the firet of these the Boer Wer Speotaele at Brighton Beach has i been chosen and The Evening World ts now distributing 10,000 ttokets, goo . fer any performance, afternoon or evening, next week. To reach tho place of exh{bition {ie a simplb matter, Elevated trams, ; which start from the New York side of the Brooklyn Bridge every few oN minutes, take you to within a few steps of the entrance of the amphi- > thentre, while trolley cara also go directly to Brighton. The journey te as @hort and pleasant as tho spectacle is big and thrilling, * > In these times when history !s made in o day and fleets are sunk Inan ‘four, when the telegraph clicks with war's alarm and every editian of the papers hes fresh battles to tell, a reproduotion of so comparatively & war.as the Boers’ struggle for their little corner of the world the observer of present events as somewhat jacking in senastion, hand, it takes on a special tuterest from tho fact that it sug- t of this epoch-making era in Wunope, a apirit, too, which ean| be understood by the American mind in view of simian events wich | ‘within a few years irectly coucerned this nation. \Beceuse it is eo vital, so human, and 60 tremendously realiete, the Wpectadio st ones impresses the witness as something more thar, spectacle. It has a seriousness, a dignity seldom attained in mtimios i i Hie it q é * your eyes to the crowded tiers of seats #bout you, and you sco of the theatric in this gigantic drama, A huge plain stretdhes !n fromt.and loses itself in he ugly aray Kopjes; the queer, orude south 6 creaking and jolting along; the lumbering ox teams, intelligence understanding the guttural cries of thei; ip this preliminary picture none of the dash, the color, the id s ‘The dvama like not been “staged.” It bas been aot 4 ‘Ther from ‘imple, aching, anzious reality ee LAE SN Nedeag e Pia shoulder of uae of their number whhie ':eeping on the graces, but all the courage of the trained soldier, Bealde them the Scot: BISHOP POTTER | 22820" POTTER'S FAMOUS SUBWAY TAVERN AND HIS NEW BEER GARDEN, > BEER GARDEN | oe | Olan a _—THELATEST ( reais iy a t Engineer Fever-Sir.cken, WASHINGTON, June 3,—Gov, Ma- goon, of tho Isthmian Canal gone, re- WIS ONE more ouse- of yellow fever OD ‘he Isthmua, the patient oeing J. B. J. Renan: american sneer, age thirty: employed at ‘ulebra. He was taker: !1] on May 2. Fairbanks Starts East. to participate in the jay achieved success, the Bishop and his ing of the cornermone of a new Fed- in the liquor bustneas have eral Building, that New York needs @ large, And well ventilated beer garden. British Minister in Morocco. VEZ, MOROCCO, WEDNBSDAY, MAY 31,—Gerard A. Lowther, the Brit- ish Minister to. Morocco, arrived here to-day at the head of a special British mission and. was accorded an knpos- ing reception, troops ning the route for a mile outside the City Gi 15-2 Tho Sultan wil recelve Mr, Lowther in audience June & | Smallpox on Army Boat | WASHINGTON, June 3.—The follow- @ate,of which Bishop Potter is a mem- eer on June 15, and will remain opon the summer season, whether it pays Giviiends or net. ‘The promine of the promoters is thxt rtd beer garden shall be different from apythin molse in the way of a beer this wide of @eemany, Only peal beer will be dealt tn—with abso Dutely pore Mquore of a spirituous Mature—Dut the real festure of Un place will be the music. i Gen. Corbin at Manite: ot wollen lite. But there 1s a time for play 0% well as tir work. The “Melee of the! manship, The review of British troops fe a brilliant sight contrasted with) Rose," an equestrian sport in which mounted troopers iry to snatch a the simple aspect of the farmer fighters, who trudge by with none of the spectacul and what thumping and your ne Important Foreign and Telegraphic News hi inore! Der, obne, Ing cablegrium has been received trom | fy tuys that all, the pusthees ‘and pro: jastlo. support. “Sherman (army transport) arrived the Battle Scenes Are Thrilling, Stirring Events, in Which Hundreds of Horses as Well as the Armies of Men Play Their Parts Well—General Piet Cronje Stands Out as a Grimly Hero'c Figure ‘and Rehearses His Famous Surrender. | | with the naval gun drill and the spirited races thore is plentiful diversity. Chief of al) the “features” is a handsome, wonderful horse, which dances | about to the music of the band, with Frank BH, Fillis guidisg its graceful | steps. This hora> is worth going further than Brighton to see. It knows |as many steps as a dancing master, and seems to take an artistic delight | in every one of them. As a last surprise it acknowledges the storm of ap- | plause, which always rewards its performance, by bowing repeatedly. The battle scenes come in the second half of the exhibition, The first is a vivid representation of the Battle of Colenso, he British are seen ade vancing, and almost instantly the naval guns are brought into action, The Boers open a terrific fire as Lang's and Hunt's guns dash up tn support. The Imperial Lighthorse next sweeps upon the scene {n a splendid chargo, | but the Boers stand their ground and finally capture the guns. By this time you are straining your eyes to see through smoke, and have attuned your nerves to the crack of the Munusers, the ripping of Maxims and the booming of heavy guns. The horses form an immensely interesting part of the spectacle, They behave splendidly and fall down, roll over and “play dead” with the best of the actors, One animal, pretending to be wounded, limps off the field, Another bends over its supposedly dead master and rubs his face against this. There are hundreds of other little scenes admirably acted. It is the second tableau, the Battle of Paardeburg, that brings Gen. Piet Cronje into striking prominence, ' The Boers, working in the trenches, take to cover when the British bugles are heard, and are eoon surrounded, A pitiless fire pours upon them, and a hand-to-hand fight, with the High- jand Brigade in frenzied action, ensues, Your sympathy goes out to the desperate Afrikanders when the explosion of their ammunition wagon is followed by British cheers, A bugle stlences the guns, and a few minutes later the defeated commander walks grimly through a lane of British {n token of complete surrender. Then, trailing along after the victorious army, comes the sorry procession of Boer prisoners, men, women and children, some seemingly broken in body, all broken in spirit. ‘ Tho thrill is renewed in the third tableau, showing De Wet's flight rough a cordon of British troops, and you come away with your heart tnglin) Jest night; gone into quarantine until 00. to-morrow on account of smalipox; will | Earthquake’ Killed Mis fa) io 1 i Ww cases," NOETO, be released to-morrow ff ne ea: -hquako at Scutari, Albania, killed | 100 p:rsons and injured 20, The town {Washington Statue, 1 eT Cate pendged BUDAPRST, Hungary, June &—Tho| wey'to seanch for bodies “It te feared National Club has decided to erect here| that the list of casualties will be con- f@ statue in honor of Washington as siderably increased, There were two evidence of ite appreciation of the | *UR°6% inaitants are now in the notion of the oltisens of Cleveland, O.,| open, while the foreign consuls have been’ provided ta. PORTLAND, ORE., JUNE 3,—Vice- President Fairbanks and party leet dur. | in erecting @ statue In GRORDE’ OF: Hons Bras debi orl Ing the night for Chicago, where they | — ——$__—» a ae en initeany minnie. roar Hay Is Far from Well. Chicas, tl Vice-President will go to|Gen, Porter on Auto Trip. LONDON, June 3—Seoretary May ar- PARIS, June 3.—Gan, Horace Porter, 4 former American Ambassador, has left Paris for Switserland, where he will make gutomobile excursions accom: paniod by his daughter. He will sail Yor the United States early In July. New Mexican Ambassador. Dominicans Pleased. MEXICO ONTY, JUMN %—Presidont | WASHINGTON, June 3—Thomas © Diaz hax appointed Joaquin? 4'Casaaua Dawson, the American Minister to Santo to be Amhassador of Mexico to the Dominees hag arrived Jn Washington) United Btates to succeed the late Man- uel Aspires, new Am| dor ia from his post on leave of absence. He} eminent juri 1 t sas aoa tee Paar = ‘the reporta that conditions there are satis- factory, and that the American conduct njstration has been thashted Ny wood. reals, fe lolaaa Quoing classes are enthusl era of the new system. ‘There will be an orchestra of fifty pieces under the direction of Richard Mency Warren. The manager of the ‘S project, Loudon G, Chariton, promises | 3 thee the ogee chuaiblane obtaicante will Bera Sieg arel ancaarng eo tiat Wary, te heard tightly. Ragtime and similar | ‘There will be no connection between ‘of musto wil be barre1, Gtraues, | Bithop Potter's Subway Tavern in ‘euier end the other German masters aie Ker street and the St. Nicholas gers lnceely ta the programme, | {eer danden in, Bixty-aixth strect, save at the Garden will be reason Beer on the Side, 14 thoy are at the Tavern, Rverything ‘ eat ake guarantee Yeotora of the beer garden de | OT iduor denjens engaged In the to understand thet the | busi; ishing entertalnment fesue, It sa their desire | for + ‘ mer consumption jn RMens and York shall have first-class | roy es in and about New York welcome Inasmuch as music MRS.T. C. PLATT OFF TO EUROPE Tishop Potter to the field, ‘hay. figure that as) Molent number prefer rousterploges like With beer at 0 cente a glass, to Wag- } With Imported beer, to ke Out’ of the almenouse, Beh ED # Poster Peabody, Apenoor Trask, seth bar B.C, Benedict, Mra, ira Davenport Donohue, Tammany She Throws Kisses to Senator, Who Waits in Carriage at Pier| ‘ice'to’araw st out the, same Gay ‘on Mie Body, but —Liner St! Paul to Look Out rd 7 for Yacht Apache. Eeblon. Coney PAR Bear act i girs ’geors | THEATRE PARTY OF 4,500, Min oe ae co See cece Tice Popes eaten | fairs, is as unrepealable as the law of Gravitation, ‘The suspension of this law, for one day, would mean ‘chaos come again’ in the lives of men, Imag some of the things that might happen, All ef the people will ride in the street cars in the of a year clamor to ride in ome dayg, or all of the people who in tre couse clude to do 90 on the ser ai) Bolt Makes Scar Twelve inches saylume—o th tare Of yonee Mills, Gustav Sohwab, W. D. Psieel i : y-firwt Assemb!) % i dro ‘te eo @ioane, | Mr. and Mrs, James Speyer Paci L , i : < part; t ’ é ve to lor Ind Francie Lynde Stoteon. Ali are dle |drome yesterday attermoon ten nboy wee : : ‘ drove, te toe et eave tree Siples Of sweetness and light and none | women a } H MSM eo ; f he remenre See Sars any the Equitable Lite Az-|ency, The audience wan the most en : Mee ioe : the, Br eat ‘Sambe oer | surance foctety. thufastic over in the auditorium, anc ie ay ig. { y pein the. sane ‘gal ‘Aphouncements issued by the pro-| at times the cheers were thunderous " dl he ql i. i "er ‘out the window | ras] indicates that thi 9 ‘ 4 y motens ey expeot the| In honor of the guesis Col, Rorde $ if A hem, Mee mee |) Bikes to bo quite exclusive, They hope TTY, pied Tammany’ os hie "bul 1h d ‘weal 3 a fow a Mhat musto lovers will fock to at. pholae Garden and drink in the strains TEAR On TiIARE melody, Inoldentally the music lovers | BENEFIT FOR ST. JOSEPH’S be mupposed to drink in the con- ‘of peins and shells and ocmer|ANO ST. CHARLES’ CHURCHES joa of roveptacies f , reat, vot beer will be ipeeainatod is a Omcevt and Reception Tendered to of harmony. Rey. William J. Stewart by tho No Rude Waiters, People of Ppipfany Parinh., will mot scurry dere Monday evening a condert anf recep- Mpeanbin half-tiied Klasscs fron] 18 for the benefit of Bt Joseph's ON PD ot Nh nd ewabbing bunlly with soiled | ChUTch, Gardiner, WW. Y., and of Bt}. eololeta who wall take Wil ai ——< —————_____— Lore will be nothing to pre | Ghasiere Church, New alts, N, ¥../ bow. fe daskin PW. duletey, of at: | BRIDEGROOM KILLED ward, of Ashtabula, ©. RB: Engineer. Herbert Ads ie n of Bishop Potter’ Rey, Father W. J, Stewart (late of Cathedral! Harry ‘ley, is ie : ssucetee the Mpipheny Ghureh, Second myenue ue ats) Taneh, ong. Mine 8. Aulgier, IN TRAIN COLLISION. | ensine, who also resides in Ashtabula, vo eae aien Thuking it toa, | 2d Twenty-first, street) rector, will be | and Mz. 'W. ‘Regan, ‘or ‘st, Wrancla spas and Hnginem David Lewis, of this city; be Whole programme, it has | 24m Murray Hil Lyceum, Dalety- |G) Assiagl Church. | The many admirers YOUNGSTOWN, O.,. June 3—By the | “iSreman “He wan! to . ha ita rtd ot ta Rey, Father Stewart ih partwhd pio tt ‘i fest tribe Penoe of 1 ; i eae boat | 2 fie Hniphany Church have worked -ewlping of the engine of a Lake /, Hl edad one who ‘Wage D Pr rabninaee a ‘the concert'a ‘glox- | Shore freight train by @ switehing en-/ eow