The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
1--we TOPIcs ABOUT ROW..

The French and German walters have
new riva's for their places. These are
the Greeks. AZ soon a. they land in this
country the young Greeks take places as
omnibuses In the hotels and restaurants
TO prepare themselves TO become walters.
Ihey take 70 the business very promptly
and have the alertness and above all the
patience and politene8s that make them
successful In such work.
In "a crowded subway train pretty young
woman Of sedate and almost naughty APP
pearsnce occupied across seat with a rather
tipsy man who kept leaning over and re-
Peating in her ear:
i do so love to slt beside a good looking
girl"
Her blank stare failed 10 silence him.
As be continued his compliments her cheeks
grew redder and Tedder until she finally
rose with dignihed disdain and hung on a
strap.
Her place was Immediately hlled by q
buxom young woman Of the pompadour
type. Not In the least daunted by the
change Of his nelghbor, the upsy man
companions ear, The latter turned 70 him
with a decisive twist Of the head and said
Shut up, you old fool
The tipsy man subsidized into his over
coat and the woman OF the pompadour
rode in peace to Harlem.
The fate Of the downtown markets might
be pathetic II In most cases the pro-
prietors had not already grown rich before
the entertainments Of business drove ell
their customers uptown. One establish
ment not far from Washington Square has
hung out TO let sign and will 60 out Of
existenca after nleaday
Il stuck II out as long as ! could, said
the proprietor, sand got down at last to
ten customers OF the kind used 70 have.
When | heard that three Of them were
going to move on the first / decided that
there was no use in keeping open any
longer. There Is very little money in the
kind Of people who live In the neighborhood
now, and I'm too old TO move uptown. So
it's all over for this butcher shop
At the auction sale Of Cassie Chadwick's
effects last week one Of the most interested
spectators was Edgar NJ. Heigho, VICE
president, treasurer and general manager
Of the Pacific and Idaho Northern Railroad.
Wishing to take West with him a memento
Of the priestess o high finance. Mr.. Heigho
bid on a vase and II was knocked down to
him at $50. He promptly handed up
IS bill but to his surprise got only receipt
for IS and was told that he must wait until
the end Of the sale to get his change.
"I'll wait retorted Mr.. Heigho, warmly.
'Iye had my pockets picked Of 3i60 since
I've been here and that's about all the
discourteous treatment I'm going TO stand
from YOU Fasteners. I'll stay here all
night before give up something for nothing
to any one else
Taking his place In line Of women the
tall Westerner finally secured both change
and vase. Then he started at once packing
up his goods
Il leave for Idaho this evening, he said
TO his attorney, taking this vase with me
az a memento OF experiences to which I'm
not accust omed. You can NIX up the
financing Of the branch. I'm away TO
Gods country again.
So many persons were turned away from
the Nan Patterson trial that the corridors
Of the Criminal Courts Building we're
thronged all day long. The overflow,
bent on killing time in any manner would
surge into the Tombs police court until
the Magistrate had to oruer 1t cleared sew
eral times a day. In the last day OF the
trial a deaf and dumb man ght his way
up to Magistrate Moss and made signs.
Interpreter Moustah translated what ne
had to say.
Il want a subpoena he said, TO get
In to see Nan Patterson. don't know
where to go to get a pass and think you
ought TO help me
Before the Magistrate had recovered
from his surprise the interpreter told the
man to git, and he got.