The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

IN N..N.'NIN|N 'I.| N"N.NfN NfNNI' NfWfNf'fl
- Wrli %irIItN4 1Tsf5 = fsiaaihl" duiu'iHu
4 Nre You've servant r@fnhlrfN stii me
mtnpee, ~ to rrplHvfpru' bureau thrt~
nraf,es sith tn tnplsh accent TINT be-
thr envv " MANY - mo r~prlr thev acfye
IN W o. \ rrlr frure eiurpiion rrd amW
ton IN that ufn than ne ordinary inner
cHr nrgfo thev hpli ihornaolvcs rather
Attt' from 'hn frat ~ tho serving rluaa
and citr Nv 'hrjf y ~. srnoris The
giher iny y gentleman driving IN Pelham
RAY ratk vna attracted Nv tho fine form
diarlaved Wy Tho players IN = ctictc' game
guns IN thrre Driving ncg rrt h. anv
thai tho players erro all West tndnna
~ - sttansr thing about present..
menta. said tho woman who was abunfi
the alror pinoe SUNDAY rhor Nias Hpoks
loat hnr lie | don't hrllcve there wa- ono
NJ ~ who did not Rivo minute INSTRUCTIONS
~ 20 whit was a. IL dome with her effect
IN case ~ her death heture We l"ft homo
that morning rerhHp- because sluors are
dangerous, pcrha ra because II was SUNDAY
One guest had 80 strong \ feeling " IN.
pending dianstor he wH~ ready ~ bach ont
NJ tho last moment He fell overheard dur
ing the day was brought m Nv the row
boat and dismissed the matter from his
mind thinking this was the cause Of hi-
prosentimcnt n still the girl who was
drowned scanned 10 have absolutely no
feeling " sadness or ~prCmonitinn ~ death
or danger. She sat by me comm HON"
| remember how gavly -he laughed out at
every foolish little thir Z said
viii You please romove your rum" il
likely to become a request ~ COMMON in
the theatres ~ will YOU please remove
your hat" used to be. The thir collar
less waists that women are wearing this
stIFnrnar trnka .nVnpthlpn nr,tIpI tho mo- Y
a necessity II the evening air is a bit cool
The fashion OF the nour l. a wide pleatcd
run Of tulle or other crisp material which
my lady usually lcave- on her SHOULDERS,
and which spreads out and hides the stage
from the person sitting behind her quite
as effectively rs lid the big hats in the dark
days OF yore. Hence the new request, which
Is complied with rather grudglnGly.
Keeper Snyder Of the Bronx Park snake
house takes little stock in the stCrt of
the thirty foot python brought to TINS
port last Friday. The largest snake OF
which there is anv official record. ne ex-
planned was a water anaconda of Just
that length. The largest python we ever
had in The Bronx was the RegaI Czarina.
She measured ~twenty-siX feet. We have
one now that is twenty-five feet, and if |
should lay him out on the floor he would
- VI lllN u iI ~ ~ ai y wv o
Our managers have an understanding with
sea captains. who go to all parts of the
world, and we're pretty likely to get the big
snakes when there are any lying around
loose. Yes. I've heard Of an alleged thirty
six foot python brought here by an animal
importer ten years ago, but he was showing
his snakeship around the country for an
admission fee. Besides, who measured him ?"
Il thought it would be sort Of catchy to
the dinner 40 cents" said the youth
who has started an Italian restaurant.
but I'm not so sure now. Last night IA
handed 80 cents to the waiter, with a
careless air.
You may keep the change he ii
Il once had an idea that it wouldn't take
me over two hours to find anv well known
building or institution in Manhattan or
The Bronx" said a man who has lived here
most of his life. but | have changed my
/ wanted to go to New York Uni
versity the other day, 80 | glanced into the
and then into the telephone book
to locate it. Both told me it was on nj
Heights. but that didn't help me
out.
1.-THE bright idea came to me of telcphon-
ing to the university for directions, but
got no response The telephone girl finally
told me how to get there, and by following
advice | got within sight Of the grounds,
but needed u bdllOOn 10 Cross u river ana u
mile or 80 of railroad tracks and swamp
land.
"A policeman. who said he once had a post
near the university, told me how to get
there, and by following his directions,
d a3ies,io up i os f lsa7ni9 91 aH By Tal BToRN two ,%5
miles. and riding three blocks on a street
car. which wouldn't stop for me until ] had
bio cked the track with a huge stone. | finally
reached my destination an hour late, having
consumed just three hours in the trip"
One man in town successfully bucked
the line of the police parade last Saturday.
He was the driver of a mail wagon. He
failed to get to the post Office before the
head Of the procession reached there, and
ran No against it at Worth street. The
side streets were blocked, and there was
nothing TO do but to go ahead. Ignoring
the many cries of "Skidoo." and Beat it
while your hoofs are good" he drove down
the west side Of Broadway at a clipping
gait, the wide p%latoons launching themselves
a little closer to permit him to pass.
Funny these butters-in don't know that
no cop dare interfere with him, said a by
stander .,They've tried stopping mail
wagons before, but the courts have always
upheld their right of way"
al don't see how they can afford to give
away little packages of matches with a
cigar here in New York, you know said
the visiting Englishman. 1T seems to
me a very generous thing to do. We would
never think of doing it in London, perhaps
because we Use wax matches nearly al
together and they ara rather expensive,
and in Paris matches are such a luxury it
is a common thing for a stranger to stop
you on the street and ask for a light from
your cigar
FTP iNIIC EDR UNITED PANT
MissOuri's Ex-Governor Tells State Convene.
tiOn conservatives VIII Bow This Time. \
IIEELnsnN CITY Mo .Iune h-1ha Demo.