Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-29

the publication OF her own statement,
telling for the first time the woman's
side OF the great divorce story, she has
received congratulatory letters and
kilograms, which go lar to encourage
her in her single-handed struggle
against the odds Of wealth and iuflu-
ence. Talking with the World reporter
about the evil that the recent trial in
Chicago had wrought, she said, on Fri
day, that it "had closed every other
avenue Of respectable enjoyment to her
but the stage" The types Indignantly
left out the word "other" in that en-
barrassing way that types sometimes
have. 1t was a very provoking error,
as glance at the context of the printed
article shows.
Judge Leicester Holme, OF the city
court, has appointed Wauhope. Linn, a
young lawyer and orator OF the Fifth
assembly district, as the receiver OF the
property of Aun O'Della Diss Debar.
Receiver Linn will now have chance
to study up on spooks and materialized
spirits. His friends say that he is not
afraid to tackle the appointment, and
that he can give well-fed ghost a 1SO-
pound blow.
1t is not surprising that an English
syndicate has been trying to buy Del
monico's. There is mint of money in
the unpretentious house bounded on
three sides by Broadway, Fifth avenue
and Twenty-si1th street, to say nothing
OF the downtown establishments. Del
monico's is distinctly a place for the
rich. The prices are purposely placed
at high figures, because the money test
is rough and ready means of straining
out the sort OF people that Delmonico
does not wish to entertain. Thousands
OF well-bred people of good position,
but moderate means, never visit the
place. It's patrons are the much abused
400, and beside host of men perma-
nently or temporarily flush. New York
is full of wealthy Hebrews, and they
swarm at Delmonico's. New York is
full OF foolish youth who choose TO spond
for show, money that they or others
need for more important objects. They,
too, swarm at Delmonicos. The man
agement is able in large part, to ex-
clude doubtful persons of the gentler
sex; and men who are absolutely
disreputable, find it difficult
to he served at the place. But
| the cafe is sprinkled ut times
with politicians, successful gamblers,
| and other men who delight in vulgar
| display of money. Compared with any
| but three or four restaurants that as
| plGS W ElNal phC piiSOo VI
| the latter are enormous. A single dish
| out of the ordinary often costs as much
as substantial dinner at many respec-
| table restaurants. In TACT, Delmonico
reflects the eXtravagant tastes of rich
| and of reckless New Workers., whether
they be millionaires living on Fifth
avenue or mysterious men about town
with no known habitation or means Of
support.
| New York bids fair to lead every
other city in the world in it's facilities
for musical performances. AT the large
building on Madison avenue Theodore
! Thomas and his orchestra will hold
forth; the new Madison Square Garden
halls will be used by such concert per-
formers and soloists as may ,engage
| them, and the new hall to be erected at
Seventh avenue and Fifty-seventh
street will be used for a like purpose.
The Carnegie hall will be dedicated
some time during September. Work
on the Seventh avenue hall will be
begun Immediately, and the Madison
Square building will be started late in
the fall. By next summer, therefore,
New Yorkers will be able to crafty
their musical taste in halls of large
proportions, and built with careful con-
| sideration for acoustic qualities.