The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13

II. Parrish. and w to the time OF his death
few years ago 1t was one OF the
show places at lunch time. Parrish collected
hrlc-a-brnc. paintings. etchings and prints u
WAS pa,rdnisef nv broker. and Ssnksrs ,pi
BY many neR well known in the jewolry trais
and by artists some Of the latter class showed
their appreciation OF the excellent chops and
ale served there by giving the proprietor pic.
lures for his collection. which afterwsrl ba-
came valuable. During farrish's life there
was no attempt made 10 m odernIze tho place
The meals were served on bare tables and me
dining room space was so limited that un esss
the ,'' rlac. was ' fine collection 'i of "a
arts on ,ha rr5p:irtor 70 buy them. but Far
rlsh knew their value anil he would net sell,
frame s"1n at John G sfes ana HS.a
u. present building was erected Il occupied
sn ' he sc ton a 9G G. s'G Golden asnE H ~ he
II, ITO, The light occurred back OF an inn q;
10y tablet on the wall OF the building at john
and William streets. Since farrish's death
m~nt Of c. A. Hickey. who has made Il more
ike other downtown restaurants.
Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchcock has returned to
New York from her second trip to the 'oudke
where she divided her time between stalking
out claims and a phIlanthropic interest IN tbs
miners she Ia here now to interest several
women In scheme to send nurses TO the
klondike, whore they may no: only take care
Of the sick but eIer, a refining INFLUENCE 90
the tcrrors OF the klondike country nesrly
az eai as they were painted. she -.
she proposed to msse trip to a
certain Treasure island" 10 the South Pacih,
mnnre 'arSs amount o. ,rensuT; Was by Ell
and buried Their. by the thief. Mrs. M'tchS'St
an hst hA Ind oh rfs hNv Uipa. o.
a de,catch from the West a i.w Weeks aSS sid
that Mrs Hitchcock was looking for the O. %
The interest in the Coos Island treasure crops
9nt every lev years and occasionally m eNre-
rs the on" nay 70 in which the The Ss
treasure was buried at Cocos Island CORE
spends 10 Mrs. HitchcocS's description OF how
The last Cocos Island expedition 70 come to griet
was nt,ed out on the strength o' chart which
old sailor The spot where the treasure was
buried was ma cd in red ink so tina, ih.re could
b. no dopht ~ us Genu,ncncss. The c,pAd-
have heen wrecked on the island. which hiss 81
inho;pltahle shore, and Investigators Of old rec
was buried there, II Cocos Island ia TO ne Ms
Hitchcock's destination and she should .u,-
tsre.tins fact about TIT il. Gso'oSy and fauna
even II she does not get the treasure.
George II. Dani.ls. the general passenger
agent frr the New York Central Railroad. says
that he did not authorize the statement that hs
was going 10 abolish tipping" on tho dining
and sleeping cars OF his company and moro
over. he did not believe that the public was
educated W to III. pSIIt Of no. G!s;
in his estimate OF tho public's attitude toward
tho tipping system. for II would require more
nerve than the average man possesses 10
march ont OF n s!ecping-car without tipping
the porter for making several ANNOYING dabs
az the back OF his coat with whisk broom.
Morcnve;. tipping has certain advantage
One OF tho pHsssngsrs or. the Montreal night
express bound for New York last week WAS
fussy midde,ased woman who attracted tho
| attention Of the other passengers before she
retired ny her expressed fears that some ono
GGrnr tho nigh, might steal some q her
All any loud ringing ~ a he'll awoEs tho other
passengers. Before tho porter could answer
the fussy woman stuck her head out OF her
directly" II sounded as II the fussy woman
was In serious trouble. The other passengers
were all awake by this time. When he porter
arrived the fussy woman sad stcrnly:
=. Porter, We are going in the wrong dIrec-
What's that. mum ?"
"Tc'l tho conductor that We are going In the
wrong direction. When l went asleep we were
way"
Doing same way" said the porter
Are you SurcP"
Yes mum"
And the 'ussy woman pulled her head within
the curtains with 4 loHg-drav we'll" which
Indicated 10 the other passengers that ~ she
detected the conductor running hiH train the
wrong way during the night she would make
on h,s way back and each tipped him and re-
qu"s'ei that h" would munle that womans
bell in acme fashion so that shr couldn't ring IL
again: II seemed 10 them to DO a legitimate
OprusiOn for timing.