The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1900, Page 4

soe] etiorld. Petes by che Prem Peviieninn - Kew Tre th the Poets at New Tork 0 Gemmnd-Chase Mall Matter, ~ MONDAY, AUGUST 86, 190 0. oe VOL. 41 DOCOCOOOOOCOOOCOCOS 000 ON’T FORGET THE BABIES. D The Evening World's Sick Babies’ Pund has shared in the general prosperity of 1900, But while the Fund has Increased, so have the calls upon it, owing to the fre- quent “hot spells" of this Summer. The new and good work among the tenement tots of Brooklyn is commended by the physicians across the Bridge. It is an excellent thing to be a generous friend of the babies and of their Fund. THE EVENING WORLD'S DAILY FORUM. Signed Editorials on Leading Toploe of the Day by Recognized Authorities. o-—- a PARK WALL SHOULD GO. By WILLIS HOLLY, Seoretary of the Park Board, There ia no doubt tn my mind that the wal! around Central Park |) not onty unnecessar) but @ positive detrimen from a park stan@point. Of course, there are several places where thts ls not true, There are differences in the levels inside and outside of the park at paints which render either re taining walls or walle passers-by necessary, All the rest of this expensive wall simply rep fesents money thrown away I do not wish to be understood as saying that $t might not have been necessary when batt ‘There have been great changes in the character of the surrounding neighborhoods. But I do mean to eay that the money represented tn this struc ture could to-day be used to inf: ''ly greater ad vantage in several other directions. ‘The question of the removal of the wall ts, how- ever, in’ muth the same pos! It ts MMeult to decide whether the money that would be required for tife work of iis removal could not better be @xpended in some other directions. From a landscape standpoint the wal! ts toot formal, too rigid and too severe a feature. The, . tree plantations of the side alks and the grass? ‘and plantations of the park itself should be al- + lowed to merge together tn a complete parklike , effect. This would add to the appearance of ex-{ wine Neg —— tent of the park proper and be in the main a great advan- tage. ‘ THE DECEITFUL, DAUGHTER, ‘opyright the furor gisor” if I were a over to seit ke him at ‘The tre ten make upon it The girl w ful to be fortunate lave w @uickranc senduring What man tonehter hear of ft after marriage @rald he reproach her when he was equally @ COWArAY Action to wh'ft al the biame, when equally at fou nt girl naturally | over for aporeval Ber actions. It sb > advise ber to be honest and true Unfortunately true in many Caseathe eweet- jakes her wpany, 62 09 @ PARK ROW, | 4, eos: | * canes ease NO, 14,280 | + an seeemmnnanind + agers of the professional bi THE WORLD: MONDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1900, MR. LONELY OF LOVEYDOVEYVILLE-ON-THE-SOUND; OR, THE JOYS AND WOES OF A COMMUTER.—By T, E. POWERS. £4 ROE EE EEEFEEEFF1 6-61 F FEE EEEE LH, POPPER EEEEEOHETHEEEEEH ett rrrrrrttrrirrnrn: oe cvT ouT howe No. 6 PPPS cbt Pt be: Stptebe: tp reebbbete dete es ~ ‘i x © ¢ =< 4 ¢ é « © « é ¢ é « « « « « ¢ ca e « 4 rade aoe warene 5 t : $ : 4 © 4 « » « « AARTANT Om vee a ? ‘The feat of catching the early train from Loveydoveyville continues to bring occasional embarrasments. Mr. Tt may be from the moonlight, or perhaps a whisper from the sad Sound waves, But, however \t comes about, é Lonely experiments with capsule breakfast food. Also with the Fire Department system of alarms, siiding-poles and the idea here exhibited enters the mind of Lonely. Since every commuter at Loveydoveyville owns his own home, » fuspended harness, Look out for the commuter when the bell rings! And look out for him espectally on the occasions why not his own trolley wire to the etatlon? Aside from {te other advantages, this trolley sche vill form @ : when he takes capsules and hot coffee as he ‘lies. EBREDEREA AEE EP EEE EEE EEE PEPE E DERE OREDD B48 FF tet superb cash-carrler system for the highly decorative railway. 4 ee ee Pe er ee ee Se te be ee o JAY GOUL someee eee i oo i arr ree ARGAINS FROM THE LAUG HIER SHOPS)! THE USUAL War. “T see they hanged @ colored maa tn Ajolntng county yesterday,” aid the visitor. . wh! It wae em outrage, sub!” cried the Bouthern colonel, “Why, the man wae undoubtedly; guilty, and he was legally hanged by' the Sheriff,” “Exactly, He should Rave been, lynched, sun!’ oot MATRIMONIAL, Gcadds W bats become of your pretty typewriter? ‘Trayder She and the bookkeeper both, left me very suddenly, is—For good? ‘Trayder-No. “For better, for worse,” 1 believe. ee AT KRNOTHER’S POISON, IMPRESSED. ONE MAN'S ME s Hoh. 4 ay dee Gol Pip did ehler al lel usa flue fw fut if db Oy aca Epub, of hub le els bin pew Ebates ue “Tear fi, ne thi Mp Abia tay uh ssf U.K ~ decibels Yea bh feud Ke bez. Bimon B. Champion nag ten for fifty years edt tor and proprietor of the ¥.) Mirro: Jumes of good Senet onnoeenananonenek onan) TOO SCHOLARLY, “What can you do?’ asked th the new trolley line running through ir they got to running in Ku, “1 oan | MISUNDERSTOOD. “Yo! have tneulted me, guh!” exclaimed Col, Kaintuck, “Perhaps yo’ can recall @ remahk yo’ made about me last ain’. 1 merely remarked that you put away a great deal of liquor.” “Yas, ouh! Exactly, Now, euh, want yo’ to undahstand that I nevah known to put away any liqy that wae eet befo’ me I ean drink shart h any gentleman, eub!* va rejoined. want a man who can pitch @ ourve ball. And they turned him down ON Ws VACATION, Pretty Mise Carrie Has lost ber Marry Ané doen’! Know where to find him. Lat Harry roam He'll soon come home, Taarving his fish behind him ‘ty of the Mls it- tle granddaughter 1 named Helen Gould Chureh. The accompanying fao- timile of a letter trom Mr, uld to Mr. Cham- pion was made from « photograph recently taken by @ visitor at Stamford. Mr. Champion can tell with pride how the afterward great finan. eter used to come tn and help with the types in the early days of the Mirror. Besides hie editorial work, Mr. Champlon found time to help Uncle Bam take the censu: 1860. s th phaad fal fidisny* Oh olf has ts ale 1 aly eli du Td if 5b Wilds eee ee pene-8 9 0-0-0-0-0-4 cece ee eee ‘RUSHING THE KHAN.” 4 little world of fitek- i Jows when Rod- t 4 amazed— Satna : 3 looking at son, fva ‘ f their ia eae oe Eh compantone circling around the figure tn middie | nnnees eee of the roem—@ cautious, groping © oute CHANGE THE PICTURES, | p#teseoeepesescrcrsennrrrnonnenpe etretehed arms That so et ae he e EE LLL, ‘ POINTS Ditnafolded vietim stood Bulteniy she W {UN 3 urned out and res are j PIRST ApouT “# E IQUETTE. tanned ta the direction whence the ad pros erenane | 2 Ain 10 j cord Sree 5 “Tve got you!” She had flung her arms around the ane noticed and admired afresh amates of | By Harriet H Duties of Nearest Relatives at a Wedding. man etanding smiling there It's Panl—you're ft, a houme. $0 would olbnewion probably secnre ¢ f y Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Having been asked to give @ cousin away tn mar- |Pault” And she strove to tear the handkerchief from thon from the very fact that tt 1 always in (he #97 | SO8G¢¢idbDOODOOORO DODO HDD ED Hage would like to know what are the duties attend- jher eves . a means of ehange in other artic! +s sii teins |{ng ame and the preper dress to be worn on that | ‘There was & commotion—a dotsterous shout. both { furpiture, Remember always| Love Lost by « Trick, occasion. HM. | Stanley lat a restraining hand upon the bandage. Vartety (s charming.” ame aoquainted with @ young man one year my| If You are to give yeur cousin away you take the! Ho stooped unti! his lips touched the fragrant bronte- — ‘ . ort while ago. I soon grew to love him, Part for the oceasten of her nearest male relative; | TELL used to Wonder tf all women who had ® goi4 hair. DO YOU I IKE THIS SLE E VE 1 played q trick upen htm which I regret ant apote- | Your duties will be these of a father or brother, The mission were as intolerant as her Aunt Mir-| ‘raving me, will you keep me, Stell?’ he whispered - ee i + 1 He sent Sridal procession ts usually formed in thie way, Firet anda. erish it the the ushers (in pare), then the Dridesmatds (in pairs), “I fer you never will find @ worthy misgion in oy letter the maid of homer er matron of honor (alone), the life, Estella.” j ized to Dim beth tn letter and tn perso | me tack & beautiful letter, and 1 wt SPLETEDEOE IDOLE OIE SERED | nest day I live The day be anewe eagerly. “On! she answered. “Oh! It te—you!’ “You're fooled, Stell!” shouted Paul Stanley. “tte . ; | a crowd of us girls tn the forenoon panned an-| 0tide leaning upon ber father's arm-—in thie case the “What is yours, Aunt Miranda?’ only papas. You're ‘it’ yet.” ° # | other trick, and I was included tn that Wott, /Beide upon your arm. The bridegroom and best men) To 49 good to all with whom I come in contact.| Rut Estella, her lovely thce itfted, was locking up . $ Tt con mi it over and over again, and as cant | meet the Bride at the altar, entering the church BY Now, I mean to offer my assistance to that gentle |into the pleading eyes of her lover. ary as present to me, I gave tn end wene|the vestry for this purpose If there are to be 0 man who has moved in serosa the street." His two) “T haven't any misston. I'm not itke Aunt Miren@a.* through tt with the ethers. I erete him « letter, In| Drideemaide then the bride enters upon her relattve’t motheriess children shall have the advantage of my| The quissical vioiei eyes laughed up at him. tt T wtated all that had happened, but never » twas I who was tn the trick, Now I sant to tell | him the truth and regain hie friendship, as | " » with all my heart and am eorry fo | happened Mise ¢ aif that | Atm and ts foined at the altar by the bridegroom 404 instruction—of my advice.” dest man. When the minister asks, “Who ls to giv¢ Stell gasped. “You mean the Stanleys. The peo- deariy the bride to the bridegroom?” {f you perform (% pie who have bought that place of Vanbarthyn’ 1 that | Mice of nearest relative you make the customary re- | Why—the bey is fourteen, the girl sixteen. They Mw M. | sponse, placing the bride's hand In that of the bride [have governess, tutor and housekeeper.” You have only yourself to heme tm the mater, Tl Rennes ta tee cel more te pot eng Robert tesater, en-tenater and former satte te a great mistake and {!t-tred to trifle with the feel r ng, sti! good to look upon and comparatively young, | bride's family. If the wedding ie to be tn the evening, gased in astonishment upon the picture which pre | ines of others, It ls & stn to do so where we profem) arrer ¢ o'clock, you should wear full evening dress. If ; “Thank God for that! But, bless Aunt Mirandst But for heel might never have won you!” AR CHAMPION NAIL DRIVER. Pottstown, Pa, claime to have the champton ¢ « ? p t he following evening. In $ | to esteem of love another, As a matter of fot, the] ge high neon or in the afterscon, Prince Albert eat, /apte’ ‘tself to him on {| roe an out be era Hurts xh t| in wana em toanrs. pale lavnder o ea haute” atn” aus readin ost, Henn 4 continue your ecquaintance colored kid gloves, white silk four-in-hand or Ascot And the youngsters were looking decidedly uncom- » | The only thing you can do will de to prove by the fortable under the Infiletion. z future conduct how #inoarely you regret the past. He hs the bor, dashing e hte father, Ps } mabe of pr tou “Papa!” ried ' ¢ Nai See Bette Foeents Sekt He we Cote. lene © ie Baxter!” The girl made explanation 4 i = Who proper person to pay the bride's courtesy. 2 Mae w ES with a fine , Seligheful tn one #0 young ; 3 ALES’S LATEST FAD. carriage, she going to the hall where the wedding faster jives directly opposite. She has heard mamma 3) TAB Prince of Wales bas lately amused himeelf| takes place with her mother an¥ father? is dead. Sho is kind enough to wish to belp us.” z i, by collecting pens of fam: wrt of the Vico VIOLET GALE Four months passed. The Stanleys were going to + * tortkn era. He has ona ¢ belonged to Tenny-| The bride's parents should pay all the bride's em- |i. country fer the Summer, and Mirands would have 3 Z| too. one ef Rrowning’s, of Swinburne’s, of Hardy’e| penses up to the moment of the mubrriage ceremony. sccompanted them were it not for a treacherously and fifty er y more, including « curteus tnketand be gS gEE ~<a attack of her annual complaint—hay fever. St 3 Z| cco tue property of Rlbert, Lovie Brewensea, A GREAT WHEAT STATE. com ‘wit "rirls had. ml OE eee eee 2 ee ee went with Iva Stanley. The girls had a delightful Ti’'s ene of the latest eas for milady's gown, in Parte variation of the old-fashioned undersiceve, —— The People Afoat. ‘There are siways 1,200,000 people eflest on ihe seas of the world,