The evening world. Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 4

” a | antes Company, #2 te @ PARK ROW, Baewed of Che Pout OMes eed } Walt Matter A CASE OF INSOLATION. Speaking of perfect insulation : What ts it that protects the New York Central mind from the current of progress And 80 keeps air-poisoning steam en- gines at work in the long tunnel ? THE EVENING WORLD'S: DAILY FORUM. Gigned Editorials on Leading Topics of the Day by Recognized Authorities - - THE MURDER OF HUMBERT, By CESARE CONTI, Banker, of New York The murder of King 1 Hu ble to say. Most of the Anarchists !n Bur caped jail or have been banished uge In the States, When the Mabbed in Switzerland thore plot had been concocted in it was never proved. Among the working clasets of Italy these men find ready listeners to tales of distribution of | Wealth. They themselves do not act. They never | Work. They look for reward from the efforts of ‘their dupes. King Humbert was a good man. He waa ad- mired by his subjects for charitable qualities, his Donesty and public zeal His soa, the I e ut Naples, {s more actove in military life than his father. Ho more resembles | the Emperor of Ge ny in this respect. He ts a strict disc! an and, as euch, feared | by his subordinates. It is said that the cowardly plot to slay King Humbert originated near this city. [do not think | Mt probable. More likely some fanatic, infuriated hy the goadings of Anarchists, fired the shots e found ref- n Queen was a rumor that the e United States, but | without realizing what they meant ‘The Italian people, as 2 mass, look with horrer On assassination urged by motives such as An archists profess. Italians all over the worl are | death of a grief-stricken at the did his best to place Italy on a par with man who THE NEW ORLEANS BOXER, By CHARLES W. former Chief Clerk, Qormrere tere renee ANDERSON, | Stote Treesury That there should be fome friction and oc casiona! conflict between | two dissimilar races liv tng aide by ald same locality ts to bs erpected, but the violent howtility of the Cauca: @ta Porer movement which took possession of | New Orleans last week Was an unexpected as it I call & “boxer” movement because it ‘Was besed on color, and in {ts savage cruelty made | the innocent suffer with the guilty It te a sad commentary on ctytltzatton tn the South, and {nelines one toward the opinion that fome of the time and treasure expented in carry- ing Christianity to China could be proftably em- ployed right here at home. The New Orleans uprising ts, In my judgment, the legitimate desceadant of human slavery, Un- der that peculiar {netitution the white people of the Bouth jost the habit of performing manual labor, and acquired the habit of despiring not enly labor, but the laborer. Through this condition the negro gradually be ome the workingma: of the Fouth—the corner- tteme of ber entire sconomic syetam, > oO tte e ce ose ee - bert fell lik al’ was abhorrer::. \* THE WORLD: TUESDAY seine, JULY 31, .ONELY OF LOVEYDO OR, THE Joys AND WOES S OF “bef 1900, b> ¢ VEVVILLE-ON-THE-SOUND; T. E. PO WERS = MR 1D | 7 ( | sept foetal tT COMMU ri} R —By And then they tore ap everything in cory little Harlem fiat an hed rough men ¢umble it into big vans to carry to Loveydoveyville, When it got there a second-hand man would have given 40 cents for It. But of this more anon, o had inetlgated the attractive ad- ' fares both ways, they saw of $2.50 on Heally that y h SseTTieD. an'ma wante WAS Elaine du Rockers guardian. I thought @e| ‘+ beat thing to do for her was to put her (a « esm- vent school in the country. One morning, however, I recetved the @sDewtng es- tontshing letter: “My Dear Guardian: I am bored After mature re- flection I find that I am not cut out fore religiomen- reer, Kindly find me « husband as seon es poasthia Your grateful and devoted LANE” 1 proposed to Elaine to spend te gual alta | wife at Trouville, She joyfully accepted. “On the way,” said 1, “we will atop af ene of my ae | ents’, (he Marquise de Pen-Vallost.” The Marquise resided on a large estate eume enfles from Redon. I had been told of her stetetty essmemd- cal way of Itving, so | was not surprised to Gnd eweit- | ing us et the station an olf rattletrap of @ carvings, which emelled so musty that, as we marted to get ta, | Blaine recotied. “Suppose we ride outside; I dhould enjoy the fram tut not lenst, | ‘There wh tween thore w Rather they show bravely ‘hose wh with words of cheer a They are all striving for shadowy heteht v wh Fame rears tts gilied pata And now the ques Land Set , 1g the fame path t each other's hands “falter by 4 kindly sympathy wayside onward that far-off o pinnacle the temple of rtton of While Poll “Who grasped at ree, 0 serper fried on the same day. tly tn the street.) ; where are you wrought him « for dinner, (ite n stech)—Itom os heaven I have gone with rin)--Thank that ! ad WHATS COMING TE NAL t deserts ir. The Griver gathered up his reine and started hie {team, Heavens, what a race! My dleod oundles at ” the thought of {t. Plaine clapped her hands and tn- cited the pleased coachtnan to redoubled efforts, A handsome, refinet-looking young man of medium hetht met us and amisted us to alight. « ‘The Marquise de Pen-Valloet recetved ws @ the, ‘arge, gloomy drawing-room. She greeted ue gras ctousty, and herself led us to our apartnenta, “My som, Rene,” she sald, designating the Qem@ some man who had firs recetvet us. Dinner was ready, When Blaine reappeasg ie, looked queeniy beautiful. Nene met her at the @eep with some compliment which 414 net ssam to dim» please her. Just then another enteret—a man of @érty, @@ | and with @ strong face Galuting us he tod Ge, =. | empty place opposite to Marquise de Pen-Vallest, Next morning tt wae late when T awoke, I had hantly finished my toflet before Elaine, dumm and Dright as the morntng, knocked for adméttemsa, “What, up already?’ “Alresdy! Why, T have hed @ tong waik throng the | dewy woods. It was exquistte.” “Alone? | “Oh, no! I made mre of an escort tet night.” “Ah, ah! So things are working?” “Splendidly, my dear guardian. Open your eam f have dectled to marry” — “Handsome Rene?’ «ata I, rubhtng my hands, “No. Tam going to marry—the coachman whe drove #0 well yeasteriay. As soon as I placed fants te lo I knew te as 6 mee 8 women Goal aol = oe FUN AT itor, } 2 ca ‘The Indians out on one} her-on the #!ity ti of the reservations are H having, a 1 ' ' ' Ha r ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ want where ft hurte green corn} ml? Aye! love ax Well eycayliadies. he talks in} quarts i mole aned af 4 c did te We tear Geaibie and’\o £ \ i" : specced | gwent. { truet. Pot here he ts to tell you thet you are net 4 even on the most ” ® yee eee srotiaSte cad 1 was aico! dreaming.” — a > ' She opened the @oor and Horace 4» verte | “NT 19 WORTH You ought to be we Ae } entered THIS CAT IS WORTH Velle-You are pertectty | “Myreitt’ he said, emiling at my astonishment, “My story is not tong, but rather unusual, | wanted to be a soldier. My mother obtected. I obered her, but the spirit of adventure posreseed me. As soon ag 1 was of age T etartet on a trip around the world. My mother told you that I spent my fortune and part of hers. I dare say I committe? my share of follies, ; When my means were exhausted I returned home, | ‘ ‘The fated calf was not killed In my honor. - “When I offered my services to my mother I wag half joking, hut she necepted in earnest, so T became, }the coachman. I take care of my antmels, and, whem! It Is necessary, put on the livery. At night I resume my dress sult, my title and my rights as eldest som, « And ths might have gone on forever but for the came safe, He's @ vegetarian ie eee ee A LITTLE LESSON IN CHINES®. Kw H AKRm oF? mn se Tar hh. ‘Th River TOO ei, ee 40 BYR GYRY HL BOTY # OH LAIE 9014 810818 T WLIO OID) 81H) OD QUERIES AND ANSWERS. (Si = ETiove ai) piss a a a ee ee eee Should Girl Ask Yan to Catt —_——e : Ail went smoothly enough until vagabond ele | ments among the Southern whites were forced to, seek employment or starve. Ageia, much of the trouble springs from tntol- | runes, Which makes the elirhtort fault of a negro more offensive to the white fault of one of his own race _ Op thie spirit of totoierance the press and the should let loose their dogs of war, for the two races ere bound together tn this country by “ interests. not expect to see the {ndtecriminate slangh- ‘week repeated won. | bave faith to be the best people of th: South will take . of law into their own hands q@iminals, without regard to race or an than the gravest Of the weary and op 16 J. GRANPT. Tiut at wight he to receive a gentleman's at . mld avold the appegra why she © of being over auf a Trappist monk at the Get! To repeat hts it Ne. ayer, the matter rs Friday After a young indy has « fon to a PARRA LODE NEADDODD IDA IADS | 2OO-D ORO! : fance, euchre party or theatre with ay re | On what @ay 414 the Mth of March, 18 tall? gentleman and he has called » . HIS PRAYER i Cur easant evening, wou! : t! 4. Darhy) 12 Peet 115 Inches ! & oe ° it q j nt ete broad ’ : } At a Age A . ha * 1 pris’ y © And the path ts often steep, £ | vest av i" f : But there's one who kneels at night, ! ' : t In his little robe of whit \¢ Suiamer at 1881, for her to invite pim to cal t {And asks the Lard to bless me, 4' ¢ | When will the exposition in Buffalo be held j would be tn perfect ¢ tae cher tos 1 Just before he goes to sicep, . bead pds: b ths n > t Te aah Geary, + 9 make oint of th 9 burde: ' : $ Seconds Threw Up the Sponge. tempt to Mx a time for his call. T \¢ ae hae ‘tee ” te Fen - by ? blow between Erne and Me- | why a young lady should not show tha’ ets 1 iz "Thre 7 murmurs a: . Napoleon the Gr tiful An " Were Comer Beevube, settee o anxious ts ' vas laid aside hie white robe To appeal to God to bee me by Mra Pr : eae “ ref “ ime, na No Netarn Gtft, | ang ed Uneie Sam's uniform, eniiating for servie And i know that I am bles [test ame. He b ¥ 1 OMN HARDING, Pkyonne, Be J. Te @ young lady supposed to gy r intended a! in Fachstutz came to Ameica from Munich mort valuable m f his . i token after she receives her ring’ 6 181, became naturalized, served in the hoapital 18,00, or dowd! n got, N t! Saturday, MARY POWELL. ros lo the Spanteh war and when peace was bea { long and ‘e large On what day aid July 36, 168 fall? Mo, om this cccasion the happy lover makes the! cared entered the Tre Monastery of Getheema: formed. De the tux on , hitons sl wife unter the name of ener Stanislaus, He was to Enteric Fever Immunes, { 1 mouser and te of Americans Stas, It t not customary for the flancee to give her/ have taken the Goad vows next month, but @eeiéed to| Men over forty are practically proof — oa - ja Kindly, unspotied disposition. He does not even| Of what aattonallty are Gus Rubin Frank | betrothed @ present om the oocadboa of uel engnge-| enter the army, aaylog De will return to cowl and|terle fever, Only ove man over that age fell @ War, when bie smperial tle ig shortened to ° ‘Nap. Braet . ma man ® om Reser be + ai i che Boudan campagn. io 47s