Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
brutal and rum-drlnkins policemen are not sns
THE WALL STRICT CRAZE

brutal and rum-drInking policemen are not shes
least OF them.
THE WALL STREET cRAzx
The recent revelation concerning the Rev sta.
phen H. Tying, Jr's-, stock speculation only showa
how widely the stock gambling mania has spread
IL mas taken hold OF lawyers physicians. profess
soTs ana elergymen, alike Prominent surgeooa
ana specialists with large incomes from their pro.
lesson go to Wall street with their earnings and
sSpeCui'oe heatlly In stocks They do not talk OF
II 70 their patients, as IL would inmre them mors
OF less although they Justify Themselves In A. M,
a Ger man who INDUCES his propensity
lor gambling does IL most secretly, and eInploys
some friend that won't peach on him. Or Tynrss
Transactions would never have come 20 light. per,
maps. h2d net some difficulty arisen through ths
failure OF the firm through which ne aid b,,sinss
Some OF his friends, or whom he has MANY on a.
S SSoa o. ms un'iTihg industry as pastor, ara
shocked beyon1 measure ut the disclosure AT
present Mr.. Tying, who resigned his charge a wear
ago owing To his III health. Is acting as an agent
OF the Equitable Lie Insurance In Paris ma
elder Rev. Mr.. Tying also speculated in stocks Ma
ventures at the last turning out diSastrouslv IA
lost over hundred thousand dollars, and WA
compelled 10 give up his horse and carriage and
an such luNurles OF lie. lie never recovered from
the blow.
MRS. LANGTRY AGAIN.
We are hearing more and more OF Mrs Lanctry
There's some gossip going now that is Interesting,
as IL is of rather domestic nature. The greas
beauty is the daughter OF the Oldest dean OF thu
Churca of England. Her paternal ancestors for
several generations back have been deans from
which fact one would think she ought to be NOUS
MrA Langtry has recently very frankly given her
reasons LOT going on the stage She says Il was for
money. Fashionable life in London was so expen.
slNe that retrenchment In the Langtry househoId
became necessity. Beside the great expense in.
cldent 10 high LIE, Mr.. Langtrys Income fell on
MT Mlllals, with the enthusiasm OF an artist sRo-
sesIeu one DAY mat she should go on the stage
ana make money. At first she was alarmed and
recoiled at The thought, but subsequently shs
lho0ght Deter OF IL, and decided 20 act ON
the suggestion. At that time the Lang
a nlain
hlshed house In London. As Mr..
Lahgtry, according TO the famous beauty could
never uehy himself anything, and was FESTIVE
under MS limited income he encouraged the nro.
lect, ana promised that he would not ask for anv
OF his wiies money. III this be true he Is much
more generous than actresses husbands are as a
rule; but who knows that he has not become bv
THIS time ~ dependent and useless as any of the
class? Mrs Langtry Is said 10 entertain A very
hlgh respect for Americans-and in paving the
compliment In advance 1 should say she has out
done the shrewd Sarah. She has compared Amer
leans TO the French because or their generosity
ana politeness as she says But II this fair crea-
lure should meet with a reception In this country
not up 10 her Ideas, (Which are said 10 be big She
may carry different opinion back with her The
shrewd and thrifty Sarah said she liked us: bur
she liked our money much better, did she mott