The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1900, Page 6

We fere b Og tp Prewe Pubiien .. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1900. “TWIRO AVE RR. o peestver whe really ‘‘reecived” the voeeipts. TO SUCCEED, WORK! he @f numbers of eminent men have been | would pick out to commit a crime of such @ nature Hon. William Jennings Pryen adds his a of ideas to-day. path to success has heen pointed out in forms of language as there have been par- in the contest. But the whole matter can Up at the close in a aingle Ine: Rib way t0 succeed ts to WORK! _ HUNT OUT THE RASCALS! NW Saturday last The Evening World pointed ‘Out the fact that a gang of rascally poli- téelans and leeches had for years been looting the Third Avenue Railroad. Every hour brings new developments, ly emphasizing and confirming all that Bening World bas printed about the gigantic “4, bce. Who planned the Job? Who got the money? It & the DUTY of the Grand Jury to FIND OUT C Grant will have fatied in hie duty as unless he becomes the prosecutor of the es well! E WE TOO RICH TO BE JUST ? this column recently were discussed the Dusiness affairs of the Standard Oil corpo- fation, which had just declared a dividend Mt the rate of $80,000,000 per year. This Meant an income of half that amount for _» Jokn D. Rockefeller. Subsequently came the of Mr. Carnegie’s estimated income of ata In the light of these figures It is seen way the report, afterward denied, that Ruasia had to America for a Joan of $25,000,000, excited attention. ‘Millions of dollars so freely manipulated by of Trusts and trade in this country to the enormous wealth of the nation. We are « people rich in actual posséssion, in un- @@Bausted resource and in future possibility be- YORA the wikiest dreams of the men who founded ot ft possible that we sometimes feel too rich our own good? That we bring ourselves to fd those things which we cannot afford? RB ie eaid that the poor are just to the poor. If Were a people less pampered in luxury we Rave @ greater wealth of consideration for Rew and suffering dependencies, We might @up Constitution broad enough to cover the Porto Ricans who are struggling as we once Vieed te streggic with adverse circumstance. We ight mot force upon the islanders who turned to fies @ leaders in liverty @ tariff which ts that of Kateor congratulate’ the Queen on the Cronje It fe in order for grandma to condole with ever the sad reception accorded to “The Iron —$_$_<_—_—— fe also the mother of trolley has de —_—— POSTEO EOD DEES PRIZE ee FOR THE BEST YS LOVE STORY FOR THIS PAGE. 4 ARR rd TERT RR ne eee eee tgeing Comoany, 6 to PARK ROW, Feat-Ofice at Now Tort 09 Secen4-Clese Mai! Matter, === | fe concentrated tn the hands of @ few, it is more po sceceeseeese soveseeeNO, 14,072 “ ; a) copt em he legislation which will pro- PMOTIVE POWER—POLITICS f | tee the Gt-made man from injury at the Bande of +| pearance of being an upright and honorable citizen. Hl in The Evening World to-day | cate that he was not « rogue or swindler, but a re- Gre announced the awards of prizes in the | tired business man, who had all hie life enjoyed the “Bucceas” competition. Thousands of let- | °nfdence and respect of his fellow-cltizens. ters have been received, presenting many | IVE the young man a chance!" I think that) | his chance to-day depends more upon his ri | lationship to eome rich man than It used to, P and more than it ought to tent to help, or to harm, those who are beneath tts immedate Influence. The young man of to-4ay is powerless to avold this o THE “CRIME FACE.” By Capt. MoCluaky. Chief of the New York Detective Bureau, OOOO OU O OOD OO OOOO OOOO ORO ® oe = S CAPT. GEORGE M’CLUBKY. HE faces of many incorrigible criminals are most deceptive and misleading. It is no uncom- mon thing to find men and women whose appear- -nce declares them to be honest, benevolent and kind- ly, who are nevertheless criminals of thirty or forty years’ standing, or whose thoughis have at all times tended tn « criminal direction. Take for example olf Chariey Ward. Although a notorious and moat persistent crook, he has every ap- His venerable and benign look, his clear and kindly e7e, bie long white beard and genial smile, woult indi- ‘Take « oti!l more striking case, that of Dr. K H convicted of killing a woman by crushing with @ plece of lead pipe. Bo far as appearances are fe the very last man whom any one Among female criminals faces are cepecially decep- tive ‘My face is my fortune’ may be very truly said by many a woman of the criminal class. It is by no means unusual to mest with @ demure and good- looking young woman who has « long career of dis- henesty behind her. If I were to take forty photographs at random from the Rogues’ Gallery and forty from « photographer's studto, 1t would be dificult and perhaps impossible to distinguish one group from another, eo far as the faces were concerned. On the otber hand, there ie « certain type of face and manner which we know to be criminal. Men and women ere being constantly picked by the police simply because they have the unmistakable mark of the criminal upon them. The furtive eye, the ner- Vousness of manner, the sinister expression of coun- tenance and the suspietous nature of their action be tray their dishonest purposes to the police It may safely be sald thet there te such a thing ee fn “crook face,’ though it le not correct to infer that there are no striking exceptions to the rule. The most etriking recent example of a ortminal whose looks are altogether in harmony with the aceu- sation against him ts» William Neufeldt, who {» charged with killing Mra Kronman by striking her repeatedly with an axe, He has what might be termed the typical face of a murderer, and his whole Appearance renders it quite easy to imagine him capa- ble of such @ crime. — The Curse of Other Countries, Too. An Edinburgh professor says it is the “mo dram’ which is the curse af Scotland. A TRIP TO PARIS i | How to Make It Cheaply, the benefit of the anxious persons who are Evening World ventures a fow remarks, First-class cabin accommodations can be had on the American Transport line for $0 each way. The gecond cabin is $0, On the North German Lioyd ships lass rate \s from $5 up, with $46 for se |. Star line for Antwerp th class® upward, The Wh > from $0 firs Cunard, French and American lines offer berths from $7 to $10 for the voyage over, A tourist company affers a trip over and back, with Siar are a A 56 OOOO SE 2 ie bet ements al) hotel expenses, for $14. Of course, the al@htseer [a not have a cabin to himself, but If he can with- stand this discomfort ho is sure to get there and, have no worry. | To the cheap tourist a traveller who hae often fone to the French capital gives thie iittle bit of talk “We will suppose that you have bought your steam- ship ticket to and from the other side If it's te Lon- don, get lodgings the momient you arrive These will cost you $5 4 week at the outside for one or two per- sons. The hotels will rob you if they get the cRance, Bee the city, Stay a week Cabs are cheap. “It you go via of Havre and have no friend te engage reome for you, see (he American Consul. I know now thas he has a list of over one hundred Americans who have declared that they are willing to rent’ rooms Guring the Exposition. Indeed, seme heve hired en- tire houses for It. Here you will not be rebed. Many of them wi!! furnish board, too, and any instructions you wil! need may be had there | “Like all Continental tradesmen, the lodging-house; and hote| keepers will squeeze you for every cent! they can, Then, too, they are strangers, or will be, and an American pension or boarding-house ts far! | preferable. | “Another thing that you must remember ts that he Parisian shopkeeper asks about twioe what he |Maaliy expects to get for his wares, When he names price, Jook astonished and start to walk out. He/ a}! you back and beg for an offer. 3 ‘Don't worry because you can't speak French. You will hear more English there than any other tangusge. 4 [In conclusion T would have you read over these rulen: | “Don't sign any papers. ° “Don't fee your steamship stewards unt!) the voy- age is over “Don't agree to buy anything. then, leave it | “Don't try to be nice to strangers of either sex ; “Don't carry more than your day's allowance tn j If you don't want it : your pocket. 2 Chinese Ladies’ Thimbi Ladies of high class in China use the t thim. bles imaginable, some of them being car from enor. } mous pearis, ornametted with bands of gold. on which ail manner of quaint ant fantastic designs are en- | i | . 4 graved. $ —t The Oldest Raiiroad Man. James Chariton, the retired General Passenger Agent of the Chicago and Alton Ratiroad, is one of the oldest Paiiroad men in point of continuous service in this a ee ret > 04 w 0 sue Soe “ ae |rmean time, he must endure it. The, American youth, | when protected by @ just government, has more op- In other words, as weslth industrial despotiam, however, would prove as de- higher than clerkships under monopolies. as it always should, Intelligence, industry and hi | iY thinking of going to the Paris Wxposition The; not met. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1900. BRYAN TELLS HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL. BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. he man-made, the corporation-made person. In the/ness man may be counted among the successful one day, and he may be @ bankrupt the next. A man in public life may be popular one year, and may be for- gotten the next. In public life, @ man's success depends more upon deas, and upon his honesty, than upon his abilit: to spenk or write. If his ideas agree with! able. No these of the people, he will be popular. If, in addi- Where success depends upon merit, instead of favor, | tion to having popular ideas, he is able to present | them well, his influence is Increased. A popular idea| leads ja an {dea which the majority of the people believe to be conducive to the welfare of the country, In re-| William Jennings Bryan, | better opportunities for him whose broad enough to take In ail the peop’ portunities than the youth of any other nation, An uctive to the highest manhood as @ governmental ism. American boys aspire to something education, however limited, & disadvantage—anywhere—uniess {t makes sessor feel himself superior to those about sty are the three most necessary qualities, A mai nnot be measured until he dies. A busi- w FUN AT A GLANCE. ow ALAS, THE POOR MONARCH OF THE FOREST; He Is the Stot-Machine’s Latest Victim, ip YF By Rev. R. Heber Newton, D. D. lk — aU ang Mi! i i ae cluding all its powers of love, of joy and of El oe of the work that fashion fo: | Téa—What doses it mean when o man has « roguish srntle? May—Tt means that he is going te steal a kiss. AT REHEARSAL ere are to be no un- eapoctations com- ves but slightly to him. Shops and are to be established under government to high standards of work, which will thus petvate enterprise up to the government stand- oe e thorough-going democrat, but be- @n artetooracy of hie own fashion, the dif- i r was no ze which, however, were to be tHE 4 bg ae a8 Conesited Enertainer—No, no! No music to bring meon. I simply walk on and say something funny. Maud—1 was coming to call at your bouse if we had} (®miling.) In fact, 1 enter with an epigram. Conductor (with liver)—Ah! well, mind you don't extt with an epltaph !—Moonshine. For March 1. Bthel—Oh, what a pity we met.—Moonshine. day for you: Sr neeneneeneereeey It ts an unfavorable day, 80 be guarded tn all matters. Y: 1 THE HEROINE OF “QUO VADIS.” Becca tee nals sea at eee ‘This ts a reproduction cur to cause anxiety. Disappotntments are in celebrated order, financial losses, enanges and home 4if- of Sargen painting to enlarge your affairs.—Copyrighted @phins Magazine, Boston. z Quo Vadis.” Lygia was a Chris. story, —— EGG FARE FOR LENT. tian, and was oon- demned to martyrdom for her faith. She was strapped to the horas of a huge buffale and carried thus into the arena. Her faithful at- teadant, Ureus, killed the buffalo with his bare hands, saving the girl from a frightful death Four Sevory Dishes. ‘Through love ef Le- ota, Vinicius, « young nobleman, at last em- beced Christianity, He and Lygia escaped to Siclly, where they were married. Blenkiowicn describes the nesthete Petron!- ward to the young man fn politics, there were never ympathies are nd who has the ability to defend his convictions and the cour- g@ to abide by them. Buch a man should, tf he can, btain @ college education, though It is not indispens- him to depend upon his diploma, instead of de- Pending upon his usefulness to others day by day.— RUSKIN’S LABOR IDEAS. OCOOOOO OOOO OOO USKIN transiated the terms of poltticn! economy from the language of things to the language of life, Wealth he found not tn the accumulation of things, but in the accumulation of things usef:! for life. LAfe te the essential thing m political econ- omy ea in art. “There \e no wealth but life~life, in- tion. That country is the richest which nourishes the @f his constructive system\ he regtriotion of marriaga “The and moral law is in the reguia- would have every citizen weil every citizen well educated he meant @ somewhat revolu- thus name. le would have the Mate provide in a most munificent {te chiléren—not a poor poor, but the most children of the State. @tate, none of them recetving the Present capital nor the “rents” of BIRTHDAY LUCK F you were born om March 1, no matter what the year or hour, thie is the meaning of the Be guarded at all times and do not THE DAY'S LOVE STORY. His Blue-Eyed Patient, [ee near the close of @ cool Beptember day, and the shadows had fallen so heavily over the long wae wards ot a hoapital that che neat white ents Jod alike him, and] vo, 16 was wholly unconscious of the pretty she made Ghe lay there softly moaning. out wheel had crushed her, and ehe had been brenght, bleeding and suffering, to that great heme for euffer ers, the howpital. Tenderly the doctor dreseed the wounds and gravely watched the first signe of returning eonssigumess, He was rewarded. The lJasbes moved eng a beautiful pair of blue egies looked up at him They seemed to look into his @gul. Never before had grave Dr. Edgar Canton been so thoroughly moved. Morning came, and with it new life for Milteane Bverton. Slowly she began to improve She netioesd the surroundings, her fellow-sufferers, the white Ped nurses and the doctors, For each and every one ahe had the eame wan smile; but there was one whose coming seemed the only sunbeam of her life How sagerty atched for hie coming, and how those blue as she saw his handsome, grave face! Bvery he came to her and spoke kind words. @he wondered how {t would all One morning # new doctor ea! cent would have eara rolled dow One of the nurses bouquet In her thin hands, and a tiny plece of paper ught her eye It wag a note addressed ¢o her. Her embling fingers could scarcely unfold {t, Imvelun- artly ber eyes went down the page to where the name was written in a bold, plain hand, “Edgar Canton.” Softly she read the lines: Dear Little Friend: | am called away to @ Gisteme ety, bet cannot go withoat bt you gool-by, I cannot come te yea, as PQORPPEED ERE TE DE-DEEP DIG DEORCOOOOT $ i tee admira- 9994242099 00064 94-00-0565 0 5544 SRDS TED OOS | I otart at midnight, and by morning will be many here, When I return you will be almost well again irl, 1 will have something to tel! you when I get tact foe If you cam guess what it fs 1 ghall be heme (hw of tbe olf your, Until then Iam yours, It was New Year's eve, Miullcent eat witeRer@end on her arm thinking of Dr. Canton, Some one knocked at the door of the ream, ‘SRiai> ing t was Mre Blake. the landlady, with her Gm, che without even Mtting her head. all eal- simply eal “Come tn," No tea was pu “Darling little Millie, you have guessed what I have |to tell you. It ts that on the firm day of the new year I want to make the sweetest litte girt in all the @ | World my wife.” Tears of joy glistened om the long lashes em@ ghe lnoftly whispered: “Is It because you pity me, Ed- gar?’ “It te Because a certain Mttle blue-eyed girl hes captivated my heart, and ft is for her to Guaiée whether my life will be worth the living.” — LETTERS ever worn, OOOO ED OHO FE Fe 14-48 CSC 0OOOOOOOD oy Troublesome Sisters-in-Law, ‘To the Diitor of The Brestng World: | [ama married man and Mke to visit my mother-im law with my wife to spend the evening, also @unday, I have two sisters-in-law who are always looking for trouble, Everything sald by me or by my wife ts laughed at and criticised by those two. Of course the mother likes to please ali ead is @ perfect lady and ‘The boys declare she's cut of sight A “Deaute.” And pay the bill (on 98 per week) they ery “Enough!” a2a6 A Quarrel Werth Settling, Te the Bitter of The Evening World: I am a stenographer. I earn 613 a week. The ga “He thought Aurora tleman I am engaged to earns $3) a week. He urges might look like her me to marry him, saying that our joint incomes Gam * © © He considered will enable us to live well. But I tell him ‘“T de set everything and esti- ‘and © on unti] the| ean to work when I am married; If you marry me Ain; nence crembe on top. Bake | YoU must support me.” He telle me I am selfish end nd clear; lif I really loved him 14 be willing to work for tim, 2 If net ‘This makes me cry, for I do love him dearly, only I eyes cage twenty minutes. Re-) don't think it ts my place to work for a living when the azure of the and drop them in hot water| married. Will people advise us as to which ts right? bem; the alabaster whi!¢- Feady to urt. Mould some boiled) 1 am very, very much in earnest. FLORENCE P, C. ness of her forehead, Rest. Place it where it the wealth of her dark Bale, Anyway. hair, with the reflection To the Btitor of The Evening World: of amber or Corinthian yellow, but not brown.| A t aske whether a man or Me wife bronte gleaming tn ite cornstarch mized with a half/ should light the fire in folds; her slender neck, ite with a little | doorbell, 1 say it is the the divine slope of her shoulders, the whole posture, flexible, sien fn the | The only way to be happy at der, young, with the ce them | to rule, Rule gently if possible. If youth of May ot moisten | What say wives to this? freshly opened flowers FAMILY MAN, South Brockiym, * © © Beneath a — — ‘. statue of that maiden one might write “Spring.” the} In the rapid oo of wenitn arent