Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03


arrival OF any other two men could create 80 much
interest throughout city the size OF New York.
Presidents, eminent statesmen, foreign notables
famous and Infamous people of both hemispheres
Pass through and receive only passing NOTICE. but
Mace the s1d his @ are the talk Of
street hundreds OF people follow them, their car
riage IS mobbed, ana crowds constantly surround
for the exhibition in Madison Square Garden. The
indignation was very general when the police
stopped the show and arrested the boxers. The
proceedings In court have been followed with the
utmost interest. 1t was proved In the hearing on
"Wednesday before Justice Gardner that many Of
the policemen who arrested Mace and slade
The men are now released on bonds Of ap $50
carry their case to higher court and 20 on with
their preparations for new exhibition. 1t Is pre-
postsrous to speak OF the propos ed friendly ex-
hiolt1on or Sparrtng as prize fight The men are
the closest friends and would not hurt each other
II they could, and as far as that goes they could
both experts and proposed to spar with soft gloves
The whole trouble Is due to that somewhat fussy
old philanthropist. Henry Bergh, who has become
SO puned UP and cOnceited over his success In the
preventing OF cruelty to animals that he feels that
It Is his duty to exercise general supervision over
ing in recent years which has brought down such
storm OF Indignation as his action in regard to
THE 81" ROAD AGAIN.
The managers of the 9Th avenue elevated road
have so far yielded to popular demand as 70
restore the night trains. They now run at in
tervals OF one hour. This isn't much. but II ia
better than nothing. The emigrant train. which
left the Battery at rs each morning, was an in
terestlng train: 1t picked up great numbers OF
parties travelled up town in it. The conductar
went oa around ID and collected the fares
not collect the fares on all 'no the
night trains. It would lessen the number Of
ticket tE a agents and tighten the expenses Of the
road. SO Tar as the passenger Is concerned II ia
easier to pay In the car than tumble with change
Talking OF the elevated road reminds me- NJ tho
many glmpses OF home life which have enioyed
while travel M on the roads In the evening The
tSaa i district Lies below Amty street; above
and family. BE always has his lis coat a,a " of
near his hand There is bread. coee ge96e ssa ~
potatoes and some kind Of hot stew. Ior the head ~
OF the family needs some nourshing food on his
sewing woman stitching away at shirts, for which,
she receives pittfui price. In saloons I see
In dentist windows witness struggles over " ra
Iractory teeth. few nights ago as the train
naShed past one small room saw the body OF a
nttie oaDy lying on bed, and woman weepInr
beside it. looping
SOME REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENTS
have been made in the case Of the complaint made
by Miss Norris against Mr.. Crouch, whom she met.
at the Rev. MI. ColcOrd'S Sunday services II now
appears that long ago Miss Morris charged A
young broker with being the father OF this same
unborn child OF whose paternity she accuses M
Crouch, and that In consideration OF 500 She ere
cuted release OF the broker In writing and that
Ia that document She said she was uncertain who
was the father OF the child. wv
PAINTING LADIES DRESSES
has now become 80 fashionable that large sums
are made by the artists who possess the fortunate
| talent The most delicate work Is done by women.
and II is quite remunerative. The fashion of deco
rating dinner cards by hand ornamentation has
given employment to many artists There is M
need OF any one who can draw or paint TO lack re-
munerative employment In the great cities
THE KLKs' BALL.
Invent to the Elks' bali last Monday, expecting
TO be amused. knew that many prominent ac.
tors and actresses would be present. and thought
they would impart comic or melo- dramatic touch
to the affair." was grieviously disappointed. It
was one OF the cheapest and most tawdry palIs