The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1908, Page 5

ciate THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1908. 6 STOLE $10,002 10 BE “GOOD FELLOWS” Boys Admit Robbing Employ- At This Freak “Literary Dinner’ Guests Wore Costumes Suggesting Various “Best Sellers” “7 | was given the Hehtest rentenco—sis| add an tmportant chapter to the already | months—of the trio of leaders, was at the | famotts case, | FEDERATION 10 qteauvatlon sii raver, biny| Protest to Roosevelt. ' Many t | from labor leadera in. all ris of the country protesting against Hd Sbete he t nel to Kive| " routine d | clegrams have reached the Fight for Free Press. AKtiscotethe | Imposed upon Gompers, them over to Attorney the Presi-| \Lee Meader, Architect, Was cue] Host, and Daring and Origi-| twill be heavy | inal rs for Means to Lead , nal Raiment Was the Order | every: effort to nour right mind will then decide what wetlon, | USHorting’ [if al Re i ! Hie int T hwtieve, |! Any, Will be taken Sporting” Life. of the Night | Cases of Gompers, Mitchell AtVoH fa) Fight anal | | : : D BATHING ana) Mortisory Wil Be Taken re mutta a ances that Whey. wl ’ Aderih abvent Court, Brooklyn, toMy He and Charles Albrecht had just beet cre if BIEAE | Up After Holidays. 1 & being t SUITS—ONE PIECE. } w } Creat Bele |held to await the action of the Grand Seer aie provided trades dis: | Jury on a c e of grand larceny. | WASHINGTON, Dee The whole Me tot in hte Hunt n years old and Ives {Miss Mazie Follette and Her | question of the sentencing for contem nut sesterdas’ Under | —_—_— At No. 656 Bushwick aveyue, Albrecht of court of President Gompers, Vice. t Mi al say C + ek 1s Beventeen and lives at No: 0) Bridge Re I Q \ vay Muncey Brothers, Still Husky, |street. Both were employed as ship. scor' ore em an. 3 t , , ~ C . President Mitchell and Secretary Morri Ai ‘ x sing clerks by Boe t Pease, \- ot Fe 1 cs ping clerks by Boerum & Pease, manu Poured “Sands of Time’} of the American Federation of | ;| lo Have a Time To-Morrow |tacturers’ agents, in Front street, Ghd Brooklyn , hp by Justice Wright in the Su iy y Isla 3H + Down the Necks of Guests. ECR Fi SE TNK CREASE Heupel on Long Island Farm. Boerum & Pease for months have bees tech) MOLE ke MULLY Dene Ll A ee cet i Wi es receiving complaints from consignees bia yesterday will be threshed over at | May exiend ne. ait (@, anandatory, at distant points of shortages In mer= An entertainment that was one of the A meeting of the Executive Counetl of | Ay.) within twenty da | (Special to The Bvening World.) chandise received. Watches, jewelry ‘most elaborat A iT he Federation to be held In this cf Bitter Court Fight. BABYLON, Te. 1, Dee, 4.—William |and other valuable artic marked on LA GUNS CL) SU a GUD ie on Jan. 1 next. ‘This meeting, while a sce EH ESSA 7 el Muncey, twin brothers, Iv-|the bilis and inve were not found exclusive of the holiday affairs given by | ecularly scheduled one, will be notable |, wed the whiecpr ve ing at West Babylon, will to-morrow |in the boxes ja member of the elite of Broadway re ndoubtedly because of the vital issues | provoke! it t vuntry, celebrate thelr ninetieth birthday on the| Arter an abortive effort to trace the BUS SSE die DRGRES. DIRKE. 71 ntecting Iabor Involved in the action | Me kener here that the ne old farm where they were born on} thefts through the office force, the firm whieh Mr. Lee Meader, the well-k f the court er euny Christmas Day, 1818, Both are robust /enguged detectives, who went to work . Lee Ty @ well-known Resolutions sustaining the attitude of | counsel on th men, although an attack of rheumatism | in the establishment. They finally far@hitect, was host in his luxuriously he leaders of the big organization, with| Showd) the wv { for the past few months has prevented | traced the thefts to Hunter and Al- i Latah of further | Samuel following hls avecation of fish-| brecht, who were caught stealing from ‘appointed studios in Past Thirt ts 30,00 odd councils and 2,000,000 of the erman. However, he expects to be back |@ package. i ‘nbers, will be submitted for action OSs fi the nets soo! Willlam gives his The boys admitted that they had been Cit Aste At TUREHS REIGN TOLL RS URENEVATION NF 1 eto the farm, which nelther has left | robbing their employers for a long time To have been the recipient of an Inv!- I) be 1) for any lenesh of tiie since their birth nding the money with women in A w of the Court's action and scath-|¢ i ‘The brothers take an active intere feverish diss nas Brook! ation to this dinner waa to have re ig arraignment carried in the in all that is going on, and their mer yrds, ‘The firm es ites their steal- ‘eeived the accolade of Broadway knight- Nisbe outlined T J faculties are vigorous, They hold pros | ines at $10,000, but they, deny taking 80 hood, and many a seasoned knight er- Pp nt Compers wat not at his of-})/ y f on tters of honesty, religion yin the fact that wt had easy Tamt of Broadway was their—aye, and fice to-da, Secretary Morrison. rte is 1 and temperance. money they were “good sports. ‘several Sir Galahads from Philadelphia 'No one of elther sex who “didn't be- Jong” socially and artistically Vited, so it is readt jfunction Ww. a@ recherche, as well as a jhighbrow event—not to mention the sar- ‘torial features of the triumph. He’a a Real Author. : saad; & Mr. Meader js a young architect who, ce ‘Ve fm addition to drawing front elevations| PLAZIE Ban Y. | ForuETTe. RISE Gig ip ee aS Prerence SchencK: _ NO STATE TAX ON was in- realized that the jures of gentlemen on prancing horses and ladies carrying parasols imaginabie tn the foreground (but who ever knew an architect who could draw anything ‘stitutions with the most unlifelike fig- 'Fremstad s Fine Isolde Stirs faintly resembling a human being?), 1 A { h M free tne Sune", ote C Big Audience at 1 1e elropoltian ling funny dinners, He didn't design the sparnely’ filled. “the performance aid not i Inger or the New Fifth Avenue bulla. | U begin at 7.45 o'clock as announced—it Inge oor any other notorious aky- | was nearer S—but, by means of copious SUN Gite, Bek Gea cael Homer’s Brangaene Also Most “its, Mahler managed to bring it to a | close eflections of the Morning After” and “Cupid, the Surgeon,” and he did give ‘a famous snake dinner, the plece de re- [sistance of which was a battle to the death between @ rattler and a king 4 MELBA’S THIRD MIMI | of | PACKS THE MANHATTAN. | | Melba, in ‘La Boheme" for the third | Effective—Mahler Gives Beautiful Exposition Appellate Division Decides in Favor of Metropolitan and { lanake. Against the State. Wagner’s Love Tragedy. | time. crowded the stanhattan Opera- | | At this latest Meader dinner, which House last night. She repeated her | took place Sunday night, the gueata vocally and artistically fine rendition | ed ene _— were requ to come feamgesting “best sellers.” The honorees Misses Mazie Follette, who is ‘chiefly remembered because she was not in costumes Legactes to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in this city should not be subject to taxation by the State was the de- cision to-day of the Appellate Diviston fealled an a witness in the Thaw trial| of the Supreme Court, First Depart- and because of a chivalrous maganine | ment jerticle Richard Harding Davis wrote| ‘That the State should attempt to tax about her at the time, and Mine Flor-| the contributions to this corporation. ence Schenck, the Virginia beanty and/*aye Jurtice Ingraham, “to be used in feclon of an ‘ancient Southern family,” who was onc Mr. Wilson, manager of Alfred Vander-| contributed by the city for the institu- ‘bilt’s show horses. tion, and *} {8 so largely maintained Their Coming Out Party. by the city for the benefit of citizens Kor these two debutantes, and as they| tention should be Interred excep) @re both playing in a vaudeville turn| the clearest evidence. ' at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, the party | “And on this case we may express our ; stay gratification that this strictly. be 28 given on & Sunday night. Tent and education Institution will not It was perfectly wonderful,” sald} have the funds contributed for its Miss Follette, in her moat ingenuoua} Maintenance and continuance deplecl {manner, when asked to tell about the | > semetion, senteh would seem to op: Party. “Mr, Meader does these things | versally upplied policy of tt e since #0 well, y' know. All the girls were| {te organisation.” ——_—>—_— ROOSEVELT 10 TRAIL WHITE RHINOCEROS |He Wants Two of This Rare Species and Must Also Bag a Team of Elephants. most appropriately dressed, and the| fmen, too, Miss Schenck went as ‘Pam’ | dn @ sweet white muslin sheath sown) ‘and carried a fat, little, tame monkey | ion her shoulder. | “One of the most ingenious costumes was that of Alfred Trotler, of Philadel- Pphia, who wore the conventional blac | ‘an evening suit, y’ know—but with his| (pockets bulging with small souvenir} bottles of whiskey. He said he repre- ented ‘A Fighting Chance.'"’ Miss Follette herself came with an escort whose last name she blushingly ‘refused to give, although she said his igiven name is Leonardo, and the two Tepresented “The Sands of Time.” Their Bandy Costum They wore Ostend bathing suits, all lim one piece, were barefoot and carried ttle pails of aand, which they play- | WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. —President Roosevelt will make a special effort in his African hunting trip to secure two ‘guy distributed down the necks of the| White rhinocorous, about the scarcest iother gueste just after the fish course. {@Mimal in all Africa, The National Misses Grace Walton and May Mad-| Museum in Washington 1s enpecially anxious for one of these, and if the President gets another specimen he wil! give it to the British National Museum. The President, too, will not end hia foumey until he has secured two vle- {den were ‘The Heavenly Twins," and gause skirts and wings were important ‘features of their equipment. 1 Mr, Warburton, who arrived in New Fork from Philadelphia a Iittle lat. typified “When We Dead Awake'.|Phants. The advice recently given hiin land ‘aia st very well,” sald Miss Foi. |tDat ie will wet no elephants on tho Nette. 4 route Le has decided to take has caused ) Miss May Herries, of London, who| him to delennine to go far into the in- } nutter sor oF : wary to wei enme over to play in “The Ameriean| tian, ‘The white Phinoceroua will be Idea," was elaborately togwed in a|found if at alt on the headwatern of the Nile, which the President will atrike at- |tor leaving Lake Victoria Nyanms The President to-day discussed with Major 15 who will av- ‘ger skin to represent the lady in “Three Weeks," and her escort, Mr. Miles, also of Philadelphia (first nai A. Mearns, gar Refused), wore the tweeds of Baby | company ‘him, oaie of the detadis ot the IP 4 rip, and vhether to take Paul. Robert Whitmore, the broker, | thi, thie oountry mov of the amin modestly removed his coat, displayed | nition to be used. It was decided ti ® pair of embrofdered braces, and said the bulk of the ammunition and ot) a Ph oie | BUPpIEN W nt in Nayr he symobolieed§ "The = Fol The | Abbie tworthtrds of the way from uests insisted that Mr. Meader repre-| dasa, where he will-land, to Lake Vi: nt his own book, “Cupid, the Sur-|torla Nyanga, The real hunting will be. Keon,” #0 ie pinned on a pair of paper | 6!" north of Nayrodt ae wings and carried a pair of shears. | a The supper bexan ai midnight with a| GRAND JURY RAPS JUDGE. new cocktail, the Royal Mexican Fire tt, Opal, Ald shortly after the entree, in Ha Maes tS" aid Sinsation. Up Resolution Asking Him Mowered, a green light turned on ‘spear dance’ performed. nd a mixture of a ne gy vation | end @ Scottish sword dance. Following the dinner continued unti! about & o'clock Moncey morning, ending ‘with taxicab rides ch: the ee GIVE UP STEAMER AS LOST, BYDNE N. 8, Dee, M—With the passing, to-day, of an even montlr since the Norwegian steamer Sticklestad lett ow, Scotland, for thie port, the nthe vessel gave f seeing her the lights were and this dance} te Open Court on Time. 1d) Dev. 24 (Special to The Evening W MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Supreme Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees was rapped by the Grand Jury to-day when that body handed to him a ution requesting that here- after he he present je court on tine. Judge Voorhees has often heen from a half to an iiour late in reaching court since he was appointed in this circuit, The matter has been the cause of complaint and the atten iton of the Grand Jury was called to the matter. The jury presented thirty four indietments saa MA, DUNN FILES BOND. ALBANY, Dev, t-Stae Treasurer lelect Dunn has filed the $4.00 bond sequired for that office, to open supplying the deficiencies in the expense! e claimed to have married | of {ts maintenance over and above that | of Mim!'s part, saving her voice a little BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. | for he two last acts, where in the| bb RISTAN und Isolde,” the great! parting scene with Rodolfo she sang | love tragedy which Wasner| with her accustomed purity and pi has immortalized in his music- drama, got a first hearing for the sen- son at the Metropolitan Opera-House last night. There were obvious reasons why the performance fell short of ex- pectation. In one particular it was dis- tinctly disappointing. In others it left something to be desired. Neverthele: there was much in it for which to be rateful Gustay son, Mehler, for the first time this conducted. He was warmls welcomed as he entered the orchestra and was called before the curtain {th the principal singers after each act. Under his magnetic leadership the orchestra played superbly, More than once ignored the singers as he reached for a stunning climax. But he id not fail to do justice to the softer Passages. His nuances were delightful All the poetry and romance and tender- as well as the stress of pas: the grim’ tragedy were exploite singers and the scenes might ha overlooked in enjoyment uules of the Imstrumentation he heen the be were exposed Fremstad a Superb Isolde. Olive Fremstad’s Isolde both in power and in grace. She is not y beautiful but regal. At the height of her passion, in the depths of her dis. tress, in the exalted mood preceding her death, she ts always the Irish princess Much of the music is too high for her, aad the strain upon her vocal resources fs great; but she overcomes the diMcul- tles and she sings with a rich variety of coloring sultable to the emotion which controls her. On the ship her moments of brood’ng were as eloquen: in their way as her complete abandon- ment of restraint at the beginning of the second act, Throughout the love duet she was entrancing, Her liebestod, begun rather ineffectively, rose to great het and the audience paid her trib- ute for !t by remaining to call her out eoveral times after the curtain. Louise Homer made a splendid Bran- gaene. In Yoice and action she was thoroughly satisfying. One is inclined to think {t her best impersonation un- tl he recalls some other characters in which also she excels, Her warning cry from the tower was @ lovely bit of sing- ing has grow 6 Tristan, Burgetaller had been announced as Tristan, but in his place was Schmedes When the drawn portieres disclosed him al the stern of the ship he was a com- mandings figure, His costume was very like the one Jean de Reszke used to wear. Summoned before Isolde, he bore himself with dignity and grace, His singing, too, was better than any he has done here, But when 1 came io the great love duet of the second act his voice and his method of using it were as disappointing as ever, It is diMoult music to sing, but it is meant to be sung, and sometines it has been sung gloriously upon that same'stage, What a treat it would be to find a German tenor who could sing as the two Ameri- 1 women sang in last night's cast! There have been greater Kurwenals than that of Felnhals, nevertheless his Interpretation was sincere and earnest and (alrly well sung. Blase repeated his familar and excellent King Marke, but was robbed of his epilogue, Muliler end ing the tragedy with the liebestod. Muhl- mann, whe ie always 4 good Melot, was ather hoarse. Reiss was the shepherd and Bayer the reuan ‘The boxes and stalls were all ovcupied end (here were many atandees behing fection of tone, and a warmth and| tenderness Which are new | Zenatello made a merry Rodolfo, | singing with enthusiasm and almost too much force, but to the manifest en- | yment of the audience. The other jana, as before, were Sam- marco, Gilibert and De Segurola, whose singing of Colline’s famous adieu to his coat was effective ‘Trentini, as Musette, came‘near de- | Inying the procession by aw | would not come off at the right ti Sang her waltz for all it was, with least, more than according to FERRES TO RESUME FRE VARS Comptroller Metz Says City Has Made Arrangements, But Won't Tell What. It is very probable that the ferr! that were discontinued a week ago will ‘esume operation before New Day, according to an admission to-day by Comptroller Metz. tions are now pending, and they will no doubt be in proper shape for the con- sideration of the Sinking Fund Commis- sion when it meets Wednesday next The arrangements are the result of a | conference held yesterday by the Comp- | troller, President Givin, of the New York Terminal Company, which con- trols the ferries, and other officials of | the company | Attempts to make the Comptroller | tell Just what arrangement had brought about the solution were valny | it true that the city will have to | Year's made Negotia- DAY $12,000,000 for the use of the fer- rigae” he was asked | ‘It, certainly will not pay that fig- | ure,” declared Mr. Metz dk Weil, how much will the city have| to pay” | “Perhaps we will not pay anything, answered the Comptroller, but he would not give any reason for ‘his reply | Mr. Metz sald he expected to have al the details ready when the Sinking | Fund Commission met next Wednesday. | If the commission agrees to the nego: | tations the ferries will resume aa usual tram. —_— TROOPS ROUT RIOTING STUDENTS IN PARIS STREETS | School Army of 2,000 Rebel Against New Study System and Fight Police. PARIS, The induguration to. day of a system of examinations at the Medical School of the Borbonne. whieh is objectionable to the students was the occasion of serious manifesta tions. w rusand students paraded the streeta voicing their displeasure They broke windows in the school with es and showered the police. with tunes and sticks, several persons including some on-lookers, Tecelved in juries aud cleared the street. The. students resumed thelr demonairations for. a short while, but they were finally Dec new con persed with the ald of the been | CT poled the Medica} sehost “hs Bloded by the authorities Copyright 1908 NY Evening Matt By Pereussion By HOMER DAVENPORT. During this period of icy streets the d4eamsters who have brains | to drive this noble animal, that thinks he is driving when he pulls on enough to help their slipping horses deserve mor s of men that 1 know. It is appall drivers. Our work horses, especially our heavy noblest specimens of horseflesh in all the country half of the men who drive them don’t know footing is icy and “sl When a horse i: . then is the time he depends on the man at the ot And if that man knows his business, he will 1 horse by ping horse to lean against. I the teamsters only kne misery they could save their horses. tft hi By A slipping, tired horse hitched to a full load, with nothing but any me W hitched and finds his footing no longer tir er end of the r { contijence to the a kind and steady pull on the reins, something for the slip- what to stand on, needs all the help he can get. He is our most hone laborer, and he is working for nothing but his board and lodging, mak- Still, that owner will hire a man ing his owner, in many cases, rich. The links do not press on frog or sole. Can be buckled on FOUR FEET in four minutes and taken off in one. Can be used whether horse is shod with calks or not, $4.00 per Set of Four. ot He AS USi Shoe The Kinne by th gS th n other of our are the more than when the one line and pushes on the other. It’s this condition, coupled with un- {suitable shoes, that causes us to shudder when snow falls in our cities. Oh, for some one who can shoe a horse so that he won't slip, even if he is driven by a man who doesn’t know his business! It is almost a hopeless task to teach some men to drive. In the horse papers of the country we see photographs of carefully poised hands, one above the other, with reins and whi ly held. This is in advertisements offering to teach the society folks how to drive. How funny we are as a people. instruc The only effort to teach driving is to t the only unimportant drivers there are. But the all-important driver, the man behind the draft horse, is never coached in any way. Think of what good could be done in a humane way men would teach the teamsters of this and other cities how to drive a )ping horse, or, better still, how to shoe him so he wouldn’t slip on if competent an icy pavement. ine 4 DIRECTIONS FCR ORDERING What they measure across middle $11.00 for Three Sets. ~ | The Kinnell Self-Fitting Emergency Overshoe [ 1S SOLD AT THE | American worse Exchange, Broadway and 50th St., | 6, M, Moseman & Bro., 126 Chambers St., | Manufacturing Co,, Pittsfield, Mass, We Have Solved the Problem THE KINNELL EMERGENCY OVERSHOE for Horses Prevents Slipping on Ice and Asphalt If your dealer cannot supply you at once: 1, Send cash with order. 2. Give sizes of OVERSHOES desired, 3, Be sure to measure across widest part of shoe, both front feet and hind feet. The average 1,500 Ib. horse requires No. 6 over- shoe in front and No. 5 behind, Special Prices on Large Orders, Size No, of Overshoe to fit the same 2 Overshoe Martin & Martin, 235 Fifth Ave, |