The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-19
THE PASSING THRONG.


l. NJ. Prussing. Dr.. and Mrs.. Wander Wear, Of
Albany, =. T.. Wilton Aznew. Of Kennett
Square, fa: Sr2 y. E. Bay.ies. Miss & Huge
niS, M. and Mrs J. VI. Love. Niss 0. J. Love,
Mss IL Lows. Ma O. n Lock, J. ". Mott. Miss
:. H. spoouer. Mr.. and Mrs A. A. wilson. of
New IofS city; c. H. Burd!ek, OF Newport. z.
J.. ~. end Ara Henry Bolse. OF Baltimore. Misa
T. Brewer. L L Hall, Miss N. A. Hen.ricSs,
Mrs.. W. K Aoffest. Mr.. and Nn Georgs II.
Morris. Miss G. B. Morrill,. Miss ~ g. Parker.
Mss 4 c. Wing. OF Lowell. Mssa: C. n Cooper.
j. L. Asneman. OF Camden. y. j.: Ma George
y. Carroll, Norwich. Conn. Miss II. i. Coolidge.
Bfookiiue, Macs: Miss l. ". Caldwell, Dor
eheatef. Aasa: Miss T. l. Dexter, Miss l. VI.
Goddard. Mira II. u. Lsushin. Miss H. q. Nose
ley. Misc z q. Marble. Miss A. r.
Pratt. Miss d. A. Perry, Mrs. z. r. Pratt. Mrs.
j. I. squire. OF Boston; viseomte d'Aubsgny,
o. Paris: Dr.. and Mrs. L Everhars, L L. Ever
nasf. scranton. Pa. Mr.. N. Frost, Miss l. Frost.
MI snd Ars samuel Kensii. OF Phiiadelphia:
N D. Gilmore, Lexington, Mass; Miss Z. p.
Gorid. Chelsea, Nass.; Mr. and Ma George A.
Hawkins, Hias q. 7. Hawkins, Miss J. W. Say
ers, J. H. sayer.. Of Brooklyn, n. y: MI. aud
Mrs. II. T. Harrington, Mrs. n. E. Pauiinsou, o:
Hartford. Conn: Miss J. &. Hope, OF California:
M aud Mrs W. D. Holioweii, Of Pen Van, n.
T.; Miss E. g. Harris. OF Wooasocket. T. l.: 8.
O. irwin. OF stewsrts.own. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Mott. Gloucester Courthouse. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Marble. Worcester, Mass.
ArA II. L Osg0od. East Souaeryiiie, Mass: Mr..
and Mrs. Il. K Page, Mr.. and MrA D. J. Puffsf.
OF Acdford, Nass.; Mrs T. II. Peabody. of
Westerly. r. l.: Miss Dors Roberts. Miss s. W.
Smith, of Aniover, Mass; {. II. smith, of TIL
ton. y. H. :. ". Thaxter. of Bangor. Me-; Miss
A. E. Jones. Of Cold Spring Harbor. y. Y.
Other tourists who came from Aisska yester-
day aud proceeded on their way East, were:
Mrs. Eusena J. Bacon. OF Atlanta. Ga: Mr.. and
Mra !. :. Biinn. OF Brooklyn, n. y. Rev. and
Mrs. J. NJ Buckley. OF Morrfstown. N. Y; Miss
II. i. Davis, Miss Jessie Wells, of Saginaw.
Mich Mr.. aud Mrs. Wallace l. DeWof, Of
Chicago: Mrs J. A. Graves and child, I. IL.
Grimsh. OF Les Angeles, Cal; A. w. Gilmore,
Miss Emma Gilmore. OF Boston; Mrs. Grace
Gilmore, OF Fairbanit, MIMI; Miss Edith Cove,
M aud Mrs. l. s Johnson. Mira II. NJ. Stacey,
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Tapley, Miss b.
s. Tapley, Of Lynn, Mass: +. L Heath.
OF Cisco. Cal: Mr. aud Mira w. G.
Jack, of sitks, Alaska; q. D. Jeffrey, NJ. J. Nc
Namara, OF Crescen; City. CAL: Thomas Kay. OF
salem. Or: Miss A. Krebaam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lombard Roos, OF st. Louis: n. J. H. Kothari,
ct Ksrtchi. East India; Louis Lane. Miss ].
Lane. OF Angels Camp. CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
David OBrien, Mra William Trevor, OF New
York city; W. +. Pratt. OF North MIddleboro,
Mass; Mrs. u. Pierce. OF Grass Valley. Cal:
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Reed, A. NJ. Reed. of Coro-
nsdo. CAL: Fred B. Schultz. of Portland, Or
Mrs W. Webster. Miss Alice Webster, OF
Miss D. +. Wells, OF Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. H. g.
Stevenson ond child. OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Among the Raymond excursionists who came
down on the Queen from Alaska yesterday were
Bronson Howard. the noted American play
wright and author, who IL accompanied by his
wife. He intended to remain over here and 20
kvrffh hhA
party. but on reaching here he found advices
awaiting him from relatives In Europe, which
decided his going on directly to New York,
where he will take the steamer for Europe. II
have always liked to travel" said he to Q re-.
porter for tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 40 he was
preparing for q trip to Lake Washington prior to
taking the steamer for Tacoma. II have trav.
oiled all over Europe. and OF late years have
been going out OF tho beaten paths, which Is
why made this juorney. am q great believer
In recreation after labor, and l usually take q
long vacation after period of hard work. At
the same time believe in working hard when
the time for work has arrived. However. while
am thoroughly enjoying myself when away
from my desks DO not forget my business.
and l realize that everything new and
strange that ] SEQ and hear may be
OF use to me, especially in the way OF human
character and history. like to sec and admire
the grand and beautiful In nature in ali its
forms, but human nature aud character in all
Its manifestations under all sorts of circum.
stances 10 my study, ana q delightful study il
ID. Real life is FULL OF poetry. romance, paihos
and sublimity. and the study OF human passions
ana emotions is e. interesting among savages
~ among civilized people. Nothing 10 truer
than that human nature 10 very much the same
the world over and all men. according to their
character. give expression 70 their emotions and
passions very much alike. But the work OF the
playwright does not merely consist in por-
traying human nature in . broad sense. but
picturing IL dressed up in all that education.
training and social surroundings aud influences
may have clothed the naked man and which
produces traits. To correctly weigh the inccu-
tiyes aud restraints placed upon the free action
OF human nature BY social laws and customs is
tho finer and more delicate work OF q play
wright But can't tell you all would like to
saw on the subject; il would take volumes.
In my line il takes lots OF study and
hard work. Even when get a
play well mapped out and my
characters and their actions thoroughly thought
out. often have grea. trouble in finding the
proper way 20 express hat want TO say. Ii 10
write, rewri:e, scratch out. interline, add TO-
condense and commence ai over again, until
you get what you want Yes, IL takes me longer
sometimes than Others 10 produce riay, bu, I
turn one on. every two years or so. At present
hsve laid the foundation for q seEi ETY.
play ana will start TO work on Is whe. get
back 10 my desk" Mr.. Hownrd's gray mus.
,nchc looks stll whittier by con,rsst with his
bronxsd face. although he 10 only sbou, 50 yesrs
OF age. Ills hrst play was "Faaiine," drama
txa,ioa Of LES Miserahles. Among the most
successful Of his plays are Saratoga" zone
OF our G.ris,' Young Mrs. wiatAron," "rh.
Bankers Daughter" THE Henrietta "Shsu
aadoaa." and his latest work, "Aristocrscy. -
now runnir. In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Love. Of New Yo,s ,,,x
accompanied by their daughters. Miss o. !
Love end Miss II. Love. arrived on the ona.,
Yesterday, aud Will spend several week. here
visiting MI Loves cousin. Byron phelns
Mr.. Love Is retired cigar mann.
iae;urer. sad at one tine xas one Of
TIE largest purchasers 81 internal reve.
mac stamps in ;ae country His hsalth
.si.iuR two years az. be retired iron, ae,Iv.,
hasiness and has siuco go sueccs ssnl.y tevn.aa
h;Fnse-t to recovering hts health that he ssv. 10
pow lees ike lighting cock There il ma
question ia Lay rsiGt bat that cigarettes .ra
injurious g. health. said he 20 PosrIsrY,,
oE>ctR reporter yesterday. "sad / think n,
s5vsf"neas does right in rejecting candidate.
foT admission 10 the West Point ~
itsty academy Who are cigarette .nok.,.
IA the afsi pace. ard leaving ssits
aay consideration Of the allegations that r,s.r.
cites are doeto'sd vita injurious drug. ,na
Virginia tobacco which cogaposcs them i. vc,x
slfoas Ia Nicotine There certainly is no sane-
&: derive. from the burning paper. m, .ha
eaies source "i ha'Ea arises from the habit o,
inha.ius tie snsass and ths exoess 10 which
this 10 carried No indeed, the snoru,o,,
grewia Of cigarette snoSiag IN ,ais csunt-r
eEs ~ u0wss din. a.she. ,hs sale. OF csz.,<
sss1 c.gss dealers 10 oppose ne sale q. esr.,
elites srcss . purely selfish standpoint a., ,ns
stoasa Ia&s II restricts ;hssr cigar ,rsse
= sac mistake. 1t we're si4ls IL TIE hus,ne.,
ac1 wazscd 90 develop and aIhexe tha --.-sa.