The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1900, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1900; A CLERGYMAN’S ROMANCE. GAVE UP CHURCH FOR GIRL’S LOVE. Rev. Charles T, McDan- fels Will Marry Miss Bain and Leave His Flock in Hudson, N. Y. Other Girls Were Jealous and Circulated Slan- derous Stories About the Clergyman’s Woo- @ = party from the vollege. He will visit Egypt, Pales- ing. tive 4 the Holy Land be- ieee. fore his return, When he i re o will werk fer He Intended to Educate bgp A rg His Bride, but Now He pari tig rll aim Will Take Her as She @8OSGEHOTHISHTHPSSGOOOTO Is and Be Proud of Her. MISS LULU BAIN. Tognemed that 1 take “On Saturday there was a secret Mig PH Sa meeting of the Counell. and sommaunt- that! cations Were sent out to the ¢! the young ladies the Senior King's Bewth “had asegrateg ther] Wi sala wha hil St xetical Lutheran Chereh from Baltimore, | Daughters’ ir) ‘This meeting was t my Md. He was a widower and ohiidiess.| Protugaa) hte Foss and emilax in) tion was accepied “There were no roses and emilax dec-/the Lutheran Church, which provides orating the Junior mee a yo that only the congregation which called booth, over which Miss In had been’ the pastor can act upon his resh war's to . in order that there} That was wii 1 expected should be no faveritism shown, | pur-| done when | sent It {n. Id be 4 ing-house kept by Mrs. Frances L. Stup- But although | “IFT WERE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.’ (The well-known Sociologist and former Professor in lowa College.) | WHO PROF. H THE SOCIOLOGIST, IS. Pref. Herren was fereed to teachings. He was fer seven years Professer af Sociology 3) company with his wife If T were Mayor of New York the peo- ple would soon be clamoring for muni- cipal ownershtp—not only of the street | car lines but of ail public utilities. To- | ward this end I should exert every kind of possible Influence. ‘This policy I should extreme, but with it would have to go the single taxon land, without which, | even with the public ownership, the rich would grow richer. New York City Is corrupt tm all ite departments of government, not because the officials themselves are necessarily dishonest or grasping. The real cause evil principle—private ownership of public utlities; or I will go further and say private ownership of the sources of pro- duction and means of exchange. This that |is the real foundation. Soctallam ts the | . [only cure, i Ownership of franchi # in violaton of the law of] upon which the people depend cannot be left in private hands without all kinds ation. | of political corruption naturally follow- | — reine nenens By PROF. GEORGE D. HERRON. ERRON, — carry out te ite Mes tn this very nen and resources |with tt. Crusades pretend to be making send oni roses d t leben, at 216 Warren street. tnd'dectrated' Mine Ban's booth, hen] PM MICEMDY cumted, from, pastorate] Cerrape Jat present are wor Alaclees Hie Early Flirtaties. 1 wat away. love for the church and a desire io] The polit corruption of which men | nuret's efforte were fu! ‘ou will hardly credit it when I tell! cause no trouble. speak in merely the overtiow of buriness | manent good win Misa Main. corruption, It ts the corrupt by Thess women are the grist of the faise| ¥RICH te landlady's eldest daughter, Emma, Mise Balas and roses from a mae ered and high motive) System which corrupts the political *Y* | seonomic sysiem. Corree: the aystem—| hasten. would some day be the young pastor's the floor. ey complained to wife. Semehow thie didn’t come out,| Members of the Churn Counell that 1 a In this city the trouble s not with! Your publie-achoo! syntem would be|eel, of men to starve thempande at, and the minister found another board: | inion King Da uahtere tee nat the forego this pl vy oe his Kdasleesiel poe itiege deal in a Te | better if I were Mayor of this town of wired uicider graves. | " . rouble, ew come my w spectable” capitaliet who uses Tam. y 4 lee Ing place with Mra. Unger, whose home | decorated. and a with Gf hem 1 wil be pre i | pec Pp jyours, I regard your schools a nd. je i stands on a knoll at the head of War- Our marriage will probably take place ren street and overlooks the broad Did Net Curse Them. “lL deny a charge made} been sat. neee olen thse i 198 my] it le a remarkable fact that since Mr. and at 1 would like to) MeDaniels took his decided stand | me in damnation.’ “After this trouble my heart was full, and at the prayer meeting the follow- ing Friday evening I felt that I could| of it who has the courage to say aughi no longer bear up under the burden| but good of hi Worth avenue. the church no one can be Opinions differ as to whether Pastor MeDaniels wanted most to gaze Upon t Mr. MecDantels was then but thirty-/ you that the ladies of the Ber two, and it was soon rumored that : Daighiert ‘booth dutberstely which these people were puttin, pon| Druggist Wadle, of Warren. street,| The people of New York City are read of tee “ ‘ the great river of which his window is , of . y} schools Know what the “t tax”) commands a view of the humble home| Pacis, ini mille ae a mam aad lover I] Mepemele tare eet Erte AE ME: | tor hie, A vote on the subjec: of Jor the ‘unearned Ineremini” mesne y he old orde could not enter Into detalls regarding my | Jay: $ | muntelpal ownership would show a iarge| All this is wrong. Would | were your scial movement 1 here dwells Mise Lutu Bain. “Ne” MeDantele is & graduate of the| association with Miss Bain, | made thet Baltimore City College, where he was! wunrn snag my loyalty. 10 Feeney han | Roh of him. F know all about him. and| ir the Democratic party had nerve! Your atreeta would be as they were an “honor man," holding the Peabody|any charges to ‘against ‘mel pleasant matter has been. ma [enough to Install this plank In tis plit-| when Col, Waring had the departmen Parents Never Correct © ening We re@, | for general housework for three months. me, \t need a girl to keep her home after Prise for excellence of scholarship, For i ee name them at once and give|start to finish. If tt were nox three years he was at Johns Hopkins|/° them tha answer them. lof old maids and women who two ths . Mr. MeDa: 4 al juate S. Southern States. He te also a graduate) from the Council since. and Is ahead of the kame (a Bees ee dh. I sR alhton Ali Moll at Gettysburg, Pa.. and is & member of ————. the Board of Ministers of the New York aria MES WAIT upon caméidates for admission to the After Mr. McDaniels changed his boarding - house the gossips began to ‘They were 1; m together, and, a Fe eee een heather girs |, “Why do gtrls spurn good homes and rather choose to alave in shops, oF to fall injo vice for @ livelihood?” asked “Girl Hunter” in a leiter to the Evening World. ta Lave with Miss Bats, Can't I find one just before it 1s too late? An Evening World reporter saw Mr.| “can't get a reliable nurse for $10 a month, yet I hear that women aie or |! In the young woman's presence he made | has jess comfort, but I cannot get help in a cheerful home."* the following statemeni, Mise Bain nod- Many letters have been received in answer to this inquiry. Here are some: “I was attracted to her,” said Mr. Me- Daniels to-day, “at first simply as &| Te the Raiser of Th flock. Miss Rain was a well-developed} a nurse giz} for the benefit of girl for her age and possessed many } Huiter.” if it ts not degrad| eighteen years old and I am thirty-six. | ™Y failure to continue as a nurse, or | Hot “It was not unnatural, after 1 had|@¥er (0 care for it again, is due to the| mrraur’ “ange been circulated regarding our associa-| 42Flings. They love them so dearly that May need \f she tion, that I should take a more active Hi age. If the parents’do not correct a excep: wi ave ior Wo were frequently together child, what can a servant do? rare. Bhe may use the parlor 1 ns tpled to take an interent in bn and my must be “cometh arene and there is no reason that I cam think|/could not manage and he had no) Protes of why I should not make her my wife. er his parents, One night, as I) Mi University, where he recelved one of|nation t0 the Conny Lod a my resig- coopers xhem they would like to see previous, and “However, he haa won a of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, : FOR WILLING GIRLS. couple his name with that of Mise Batn. iss Bain. ” of the church began to avold Miss Bain. ‘Where are the girls who are nbout to be driven to dishonesty or vice to live? MeDaniels at the house of his aManced.| steal to get a crust. Every girl in a shop or behind @ counter works harder and ing approval to all he said: pastor to an igteresting member of his} Allow me to state my experie: beauties of face and mind. She is now | fortunate in having good employers, but not be for her. 1 heard some of the reports which had| f@ct that parents never correct their | kno je they are dreadfully spoiled at an early my own eq Interest in the young woman’ I pureed a boy of seven years, 1) [20M to receive her f{rlends—in short, he is @ sweet, pure, innocent girl les, but the child war so unruly 1! “servi It is true that she is the daughter of a to him in the ni Peg F siderate Familles. poor man, her father being employed if my face bo] fF a he ys eve, TO the Kiditor of The Brening World ‘Van Dusen's wholesale grocery store. | Wich I had to have treated a! hos. Thie gir! hunt i# one of the most few months ago Miss Bain held at aerate ies {2 leave after 1 wholesome discussions The Evening & Good position in a business house here, | sort of thing. nthe of (at) World hax ever undertaken. ‘The prob- but through the heartless gossip of a wo what the child, lem ir. We don't want the girls we D I can wet and th ra Jot of malicious women she lost her 5 Si ot “ao, soos te ‘euree, ‘3 ali he maysiones, of the’ ers | oC ALLSAROUND SERVANT. [employ ment. weet other | 6 * [hundreds of tamili to trent them as came to our ears, the slightest founda- fact, soon made It necessary that 8 ebouid maxe pubiie our setua! relations good name. who Would be #0 far as circ ‘orms cannot be en- | of these directo . The | reatment, or they can- help. Girls must if iis fe the Rétter of The Evesing World Allow me to inform “Giri Hunter’ intelligent, refined American girls housework. They do not consider to take orders from or walt equals, or be expected to dirt and cat in kitchens with it apsociates, Neither : if HUE rf z i i | Eis ef 323 twenty years. the. work tha Pypait ae H i : rin his congregation or out | Public ownership kick over the Bi-Par me and I'll tickle you, turn, you had the last play.” Departmen; is rotten because play with it too much: @ tool to rake in the sheckels, and as result corruption and vice run riot. If 1 was Mayor there would be one nev! and he « man without polities, He should be a man of honesty—a man| hls work without a price, With a healthy head the department would purify itself wages. tered uid | Cem, even to our very highest courts many Hall to buy legislation in the City |ing indictments agalns In the Spring, although no date has| Hall and a: Atbany. The so-called “good Loup cAvilteatton. The children are not | citizen" ts the source of all mitnicipal| properly equipped for life upon leaving | r. | political corruption. The ward politician | them, Th Sweetheart a8 against the |and public officials are merely akenta Now, the remedy? Public owners t firet of public w fem, then of all “'MeDantels te a litile gentieman, every majority In favor of this vital principle form, It alone would carry the election In every Asembly district If 1 were Mayor of tina farce. It tsa If 1 were Mayor I sty ‘he “social evil.” ro that men and women were given Mving! nagses? Marrieges would then be more common. Poverty has almost all to dol present John P. Duncan’s Sum- mer Residence Totally Destroyed. pete em Seabright, N. J.. pollcemen are he homes of two men sux baving se John P. 2 | residence early this others are trying to discover more evi- dence ugainst them, The men are permitted to remain tn their homes but the the fire riers to arrest them fealizing t our. The suspects were discovered stcultcn| along the shadows of Ocean avenue b oliceman Br ire. They wi Tt was tn the The others, They live in town house |* at ® Rast ir Mi Duncan's beautiful Summer partially drunk trled to keep out of aight of thone going o the fire. Mr. Duncan's home was closed for the Winter. re compeient 424) tiement near Ocean avenue, and the nearby homes of J. L, Riker Harmon, W. J. Riker an? W. 2. Walker, all of this city, were In danger of burn- ing, ‘The doomed houre burned quickly and! was entirely destroyed. at $25,000 with ite contents, Burgiars en ft last Winter and 6 valuable furnishings. © men under suspicion are |the machine—never mind the grist, qu of} Bryan's elec jo not know what life is, |yons. Hh H They are taught platitudes, and the‘! real knowledge, of which they must ! woon feel ihe need, is uever wt How many boys leaving y publ! Mayor! in charge, If I were your Mayor. Col in the cliy.) Waring was a greater man than LL] vit w York I would | Dewey that Commission | better hings, Heroes Save, Net Slay. life, in my ertimation, and not a man] 3feet who kills. Col. Waring raved the lives f thousands by his v f nd able executive ability a street-cleaning comm ould know Waring’s life by heart, and who would hold him up as a model in| They use it as| These reforms must come some day, ! but not under the present system of | respond and then holds |things. ‘This system cannot be mended. | sponsible. 1c bu ay. {ipeemee’ Nae : d jared It murt be displaced by a better eystem, | Macks of gama | ould wrertie WIth | This new system will come when te} fetters on tae p called, by srelre| passes awake, What ken the} tiem for not “ae fome sodden and terrible dir-| 1 slavery for wiviog the Then | tem, 6 economic system, and closures of act em is responsible. CLOSING OUT OF ALL PRIOR TO STOCK-TAKING. whieh morning, while policemen have if they venturs FINE FRENCH CORSETS 8c. — $1.98 —$3.75 DOMESTIC CORSETS oA Decipios, OOC. his way to fashionable set. Fr. B. It was valued ithese Special Corset Sales are crowded. many | delay, 10th Street. Sixth Avenue. the “fishery vil- 1 known r of meant arger bulk of t not be so con we. Tt is in order nd (ree and un- oblem of bins bie} fe an origin. | and (om. puiion to the human whole of blood and agony quate moral responsibtlit Jority of human beings. e abulty tthe people + fem morally re: + clviligation on the hen plously enjoing fastens yokes | ple and then blames | Mayor 1 would hustle for the new Atvertinements for THE WORLD will be re- ‘Dihre | Cetved ot any Americus District Memmenger Oler ro ew Yor Saban GETS im ci Pt Toe ew Hen Ton ear ; | eee cate, Colt 0 emma of yo9, result of the capitalistic ) and distribution veering perfection and ction of McKinley will ‘This system will enable one man or a inde at his , his Ie whieh will awaken the t is inevitable. On Cel, Bryan. 1 will not help condi- wolve isla ings. ry nife seek for nim more bread and A man's spirit I* injored. the eltadel of You know a hero &# a man who savis!| his being is attacked by Whatever ob- binds or desiroys his freedom. ner we begin to taki take our thigs an q hi fo go through in the achieving of edom, on There is no remedy but a changed STORE SOILED CORSETS Every soiled pair, stvle and brand for less than the cost of the coutille, broche, satin, or whatever the fabric used in making. !n no one style can we give a full line of sizes, but all sizes are included in one style or another. $1.98 to $8.50 Three Big Odd Lots. Your Choice and Size for the Looking. Good desirable styles and colors. As carly as 8 o'clock It never does to 20th Street. jpackage . «6 ee a Doth Siees 141m St. CF from 1318 to 150, 6) eo We are not for Our special importation of Ceylon Teas include the finest Put a ice of Manon tthe at thin in the hot tea, aim have a most delicious and refreshing , j lon L Te 5 Li Sota hep | pn eek a “Red Star” Brand of Coffee—a blend of the choicest Java and Mocha, _ Its strength, flavor and aroma are h wih cose grades peer he speck uatis othe Rad wi er er brand. We roast and grind it fresh every day. Granulated, pulvertaad or roasted in the bean”-age, pov Bartlett Pears, rip: (ruit from the orchards of this State, very Mavoromsy| in sugar syrup, 2-Ib. cans, 10¢. Blueberries, look thei, 21a, tes foe f 2aoeen I = 6 u Dewberries (cultivated Blackberries), put up in heavy gathering them from the fiekis, 2-Ib. can, 11¢.; case of 2 dozen, $2.49, teties sich il fallow Cee c ‘ sele ruit—large, juic up in | Syrup and offered Or us 4 ealaaaty be Fy | Green Gages... sece.ss.. cam, 156; case of 2 doz,, $9.58 Ripe Apricots.....0++se05 Cam, 21¢,; case of 2 doz., $4.83 Yellow Crawford Peaches.. can, 19¢.; case of 2 doz., $4.34 Lemon Cling Peaches...... can, 22¢,; case of 2 doz., $5.44 Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches, can, 22c.; case of 2 doz, $5.14 Bartlett Pears...... + Can, 22¢,; case of 2 doz, $5.14 Lil i th, Cam, Early June Peas, best quality, can, 11¢.; case of 2 doz., $87 He Sifted Early June Feas, very small, can, 16c.; case of Snow-white California Asparagus, large stalks, can, 23¢.; doz., $5.34. Asparagus Tips, extra fine, can, 19c.; case, of 2 doz., $4.34. Lima Beans, small and tender, can, 7c.; case of 2 doz., $1.5: | Fig Jam, pound can . . 3¢/ French Garden Beets, Red Currant Jelly, 10-02. glass, lender, cn. ss Sa worth 17c,, at. $2c , Columbia River Salmon, tall cams Stuffed Wiesbaden Prunes, | Extra Fancy Sockeye Salmon" 46c flatcas . . 1 6 pound boxes fe bet 8 Rolled Oats, clean and fine, 2-Ib | Washing Powder, strictly pure, 9c\4-lb, package . . . ff Dried Lima Beans, 2-Ib pack- | Lily White” Floating S: ines and Liquors—in Annex. Our telephone Nui 3060 18th St. Ca direct with this When you ae by the jug tree. lon we furni OM Pepper Whiskey, regular price Special pice or tas ay Finch's Golden Wi 8 years old, aged in mellow, our Imported Sherries. Royal Cabinet, rich and fruity, gal., $2.84; bot, 726 Olorosa, delicious dinner wine, gal., $3.88; bot., Be Imperial, very choice, gal., $5.94; bot., $1.94 Amontillado, superior quality, gal, $5.69; bot., $1.29 Amontillado, very old and dry, gal., $6.69; bot., $1.49 Rhine Wines, Vintage 1893, * Laubenheimer.........case pts., $6.74; case qin, $5.98) © Niersteiner.... cece oo+0CAse pls., $7.74; case qts,, $6.78" = case pts., $9.49; case Gis, SBAD: «case pts, $10.24; case qts., Binger Riesling... ....case pts., 87.9% case qts, Bashamer, Leon & Co., Borde: St. Estephe. case pts., $6.49; case gts, Pontet Canet ... +++ ..case pts., $10.99; case Haut Sauternes... ....case pts., $10.98; case “Red Star” California 7} ee Warranted absolutely pure. Choicest qualities vs

Other pages from this issue: