New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

,,ov, bov, che talks He is a rich Boston youth,
7 he,,ave and goes to Harvard, or he used 10 go
r,,o,,,r made no comment, and Mrs. Conn went
an. ..ltrs Appleby says the girls met MN last
Glass Day ,
..yvbv that was only a couple OF weeks ago
yves. that is the funny part OF ii. They were
invited on by some New-York fellow, senior
They boarded for few days next door u Mis-
Appleby. in Cambridge. They tried TO get rooiii'
with her. but she wouldn't take them. one o''''
takes students, you know. Haven't yo" e'e'
heard her say she didn't keep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| in Cambridge she only took Few nice !o'''e
college men into her family? WE'LL anyway
these girls got acquainted with her. ana "ne"
they found she had house mere they a'"oD ~
come. 1t seems this young fellow was si''''e"
with the younger cne suppose ''e'
be near where he is
"That seems very strange. 1 mean their coh-
ing here"
"tt.s the oueerest thing I ever heard OF IN my
no Rut New-Yorkers are queer anyway
,or,, ,.ou think so? New-York society must De
worry mixed These girls talk about the richest
peonle there as II they knew them Intimately
Rut Mrs Anpleby says It's all put on. Don u you
think New-Yort people are queer
"yhv. I don't know" said Evelyn WIN d
laugh "Those I've seen have been very niue"
| like other people But. Of course, I've seen HUH
| ing of New-York society. - r dor,t
| well II these girls are specimens; M,
| want TO know anything about IT, put -'e"
| Workers II seems to me. have no tone. tad
These girls certainly have tohe' very ''
distinct tone" .,,, .o,, hoor Them talk.
Tho Younger one has voice like tog-hoIh. -,
In the evening Evelyn spent niue t1 IN inn
the other boarders in the slttng-roo"' l , :,
mer before she had amused them by playlhs an
singing. she had a nice touch and a pretty WI
| a very light soprano just strong ei,ouem heD
! enable her 70 sing a little on the Sl.isv Fo.
ber ma y reouired IL, but not strong ehoust 10
| onora Mr. Appeby made his appearance ~. q
few moments out of compliment 70 her' ne iI I
ate and he rarely mingled with the aoii =
| But he admired Evelyn. ana ne ot,ontions
! showed his admiration by delicate atten.iolla.
His life was solitary; he had no lnIiIna'ea ,riohv
Sunday afternoon at o CLOCK NJ W. ijth an
arrayed in black silk and white ldSe, VIZ WV, IN,
| anorynoue cameo at her throat. woulu carry nm
of for a walk and he would trCt aioNs 80 Iai ~
tasket Beach beside her; she sun looh d - nd
! hin-she was half-ashamed Ut ill., ~ indeed
che 1xed o be seen in public with MN. lhue e.
she was the only companion that eve, htN, ma
walks There was mySteI! 49, ,.rInrs es-
often piaued the curiosity OF the podIut . thoy
oI'Jn tbe vounger and more irreverent; tney
! Wondered what he did with himsel uull"e LIS
! prolonged disappearance -, .r obout her
pTbis evening Mr. Appeby asked her ABOUT ne. ne.
! soaron. if she had enjoyed IL; If the Ola par
hadn't grown tiresome, and other quesl I,ois 20
dicatiye of a friendly interest IN her T., her
| noticing the copy VI
hand' he smoke of the play Clarke EWING Waa
~ hing out in the fall He had gleae ,ia,a
ton for Ewing; he had known MN III SanlD 'V e.,
| While at Harvard Ewing had poarusu i'i Nod
! ,,,ontbs AT Mrs Appleby's; even then ne " VI
given signs Of uncommon literary , ao' hooks
/ Annlebv deplored the tone OF MS ~ 81 ai1 NOT
tboro was a harshness in them that ne uiu rJ
t uneic " - rrrinp we're becoming a bit cynical
tn b;s carly vouth--it vas nearly ten years SIM
/ ba mad left colege--he had been sineu'dliS Vr
tinistic and genial. Mr.. AppleDy was no NJ ~ -
| ,,isad that Ewing had turned his attehoio ~
tba stoge: he had always been iona OIL .ie ,,o,
ire 1t was pity that more iteIA,y - ,ra md
49,. drar,otic work: in the old days hterdtu'e on"
Try ul 'i,.tt'rD bod seemed 70 go hand in hand
ndeeJ in several periods, play-wrlths hau tbe
notably in the classical tllnes' ~. o,,. the two
most honored form ot literature pu, .om 49, GOOD
- cut off from each other; what was 49,
literature often made bad play, anu g. ainI,
lo,, vas often bad literature; theIe CO - A.
80, ho something false in our tasle' M. ~
lnuSt ~ ,,orad these sentiments with charthiht
pv y'?otH, his manner was tt refinement Oh SIN
niicttv. he never dogmatZed; at tlnies I've arcm
90 far as to seem to deprecate ms ~ hcat NJ
'.nte. ono could not imagine him IN tHe No. 49,.
decussjon: he would always nave the an 20
mo IN helm his opponent out lie rarely =. d,s
, ne ond then from the right Wrlst oliIS, a a
i,ino a white hand, with long taperiiie III
70 ike a woman pianists. and with ~, Nv ~
ssnat writhing around his little finger me coz,
scicusuess that he was a fine pro1uc.rlo" ''0N
s.haIn ZION, him to give him lustre ,..
In the midst Of the conversation vi fciiimh
appeared painting from the ex Spd b,,s Gallo,
ing the mn ,,itb gray shawl; on her heaC
roeted a mans yachting cap, the p'oPe, , hofor
forp,er boarder who had left II inc Seal wa
on the rack in the hall her , appndi IA eed he
ooil.t ~ Amazonian and her HUSBAND neu ~, I've
foro q He had an especial horror VI "0' ="
more masculine mcois' ~, H.. o~,ad ~ Evelyn
1conrn as ever amt he? she crleu 10 49, !.
noddinG her heah III thc "''S
ing patent-eathers. >, r,.o,,.r renlied conserv
"He hasn't changed Evelyn rep''''
atively. o,,os." said Mrs. Appleby
,,f' into a chair without removing tue cay
90 The shawl She always made neIsei az i snn,
In the presence o. her boarders. W ~ Geo an
any one like him. and | never e%Pt , ~ h,o,s,
,i.S thank Heaven, He's delighted DecauS
V.n,,'ve come He says you ana MIS- CI n,,s a.
The only really intelligent people III .ne 1,,nde
,Irs Annlebv broke out into laugh that souiiu. q.
MIS-. -Nlp'o ,i,a = caclJe. Then she went on: "
Think he likes you better than Mrs. C0nn; -
CAM forgive her for marrying jew he ""'e
Cohn." Ais . low"
no matter. He says one drop of jewish oioo'
,s as good as a whole body-ful ,,
DOCS Mr.. Appleby say that? IL doeSn sou"'
iH well tpiI' not IN exactly that language But h
so,.s the same thing in his highfalutn way
He says that Mrs Cohn has caught IT, 100
"Wby the Jew spirit. He says it's catching
81 think Mrs Cohn is very nice.
"Ob she's nice enough. But she thinks NOR
Of a dollar than you or I do OF dime Mrs
Annleby took off her cap and began to fan her
self with It, "Ain't it hot?' she asked.
IL don't feel it,"
"Oh, YOU thin folks never do: He hates thos
Coney girls. too"
what are you talking about?
"Why Appleby, Of course-my charmin' hus
band"' ,o,,
docs he really? Why does he hate them?'
because they're bra2en trolops'
, Does he say that?'
..Of course he don't He says they're vulgar
vulgar" Here Mrs. Appleby gave an exagger
ated imitation OF her husbands manner tina
made Evelyn smile in spite Of herself
, They do seem little SNOWY
SNOWY! why II they were the President
daughters they couldn't put on more airs. / JUS
met them In the hall. and wish YOU could hav
seen them sweep by me as II ] was so niue
dirt. | should like TO know what they think q
me. II they were Bostonlans they'd understan
that nv postlon Is Mnassailable. The idea OF th