The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1900, Page 4

She TE eaiorid. Penieees by the Prem Fur wing Company, 2 te @ PARK ROW. New Tort. Beeres 04 the Pest-gtre ot New Tort os Senend-Chane Mall Mame Es han FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1900. VoL. 41 ell EXPERTS THAT COME TOO HIGH. Comptroller Coler’s fight agalnst extor- thonate charges by “ experts’ employed in the Molineux murder trial is a tight distinct. | ly in the public interest. 1 New York Is ready to pay reasonably for ; the prosecution of criminals. 3 It is not ready to tum its protection from crime into a source of outrageous profit to speculative witnesses. eerte THE EVENING WORLD'S DAILY FORUM. nvicinie Gigned Editoriale om Leading Topics of the Day by Recognized Authorities. “—— — NO USE IN VACATIONS. By RUSSELL SAGE ©. P. Muntingtoe says be bas taken only etx Gaye vacation in Dis Nite, What goed done tle money do bim?—Currest oditeris! me ao AM not an advocate of vaca- tlona, Most of New York's business men find time to leave their offices during « greater or leaser part of the Summer, As a resull they lone the threads of enter- prises and often suffer losses. As far as physical recreation !a concernal | do Rot consider @ vacation necessary. The man who sleeping gives hie body all the relaxation required ety in Summer consume more nerve energy ‘worrying about their affairs than they would if Sere to personally attend to them, It seeme to be a matter of fact that clerks and employees should be given vacationa* Why I do Rot know. Instances are many where our greatest finan- ¢lers have worked {ncsssantly for years without a day's absence. If sueb men can retain health and strength tn epite of mental strain, why should others without reaponelbility require eeveral weeks’ rest each Summer? | have worked hard for many years without a vocation, | am none the worse phyaically or men- tally for it. To my mind the vacation te an {natitution tn- tended for the lazy. The really energetic man has neither time nor tnelination to waste several years of his life in idle attempts to rusticate, ’ ‘The vacation ts less popular now than formerly. More business men remain tn New York each Summer. The reason ts plain. In this age of | ee oe competition personal attention 1s demanded. The vacation Is often synonymous with failure ee REY. SAM JONES'S LATEST. { whale ewallowed Jonah of that Jonah swallowed the whale, and 1" ect to meet Jonah some day with —o « * I would belleve the Hibie whether it eal that the ' hile breast stick out A Presbyterian le os & ors ' ere 9 a a @ between them, | A Methotiar knows he has r 4 9 afraid of ke k { religion fr . . + theolowy and botany. I despise the: and 4 re the way @ man does than the way he 4 a ¢ t at and 6 t e ck with the r ‘ I wouldn't care if the world thought 1 was . . i ant Sam J t have them thir \ that way than to think ! 4 saint, while @nd Sam Jones knew I wasn't cement ABOUT THE SHIRT-WAIST MAN, te get bot over it.—PRiiadelphia Times Wheo shirt wife does tf he wants the pick of the family elothing —Bulfae Brprese Gan be 06 sweet as the shirt-watet girl @entrovertes by the women ‘5 pages.—Clacinnat! Commercia!-Tribune Beat the ehirt-walst man take heart. Up to the pres. Martyrized, vet his reward © and swell clude,» Ore at work, reking Day, digging ditches or lay jon Herald -_- —- — OO6-9-4- + 3-996-06-29@ Ce tetatee observes temperate habits in eating, drinking and Again, there ts no doubt that men who leave the, 4 ag @ Methotist If he te) HWY may refuse hotel accommodations to the sbirt-waeist man, but he's in @ better position not | waists become fashionable for men a) man will have to get up in the morning before bis ‘The shirt-waist man may coms, but then be never ie view Is from & male standpoint, and it may be harge of womens Rt and for some tine to come be must expect to be come later, when femteld generations of men wil honor his name— ghirt-walst man is not yet visible in frat clase | of on the fashionable prom-| Tf you went to see him you must go where THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10; | Let ws go deck to the early Springtime, when Mr. Lonely rides home surrounded by garden {mple- ments, seeds and the books of wise plantera, — HAS A LOVER ANY RIGHTS ? fOoprright by the Prem he haniog AYA "B38 1" ina 4 manly, straighttor ward letter have been keeping company with a young \ady for wwo years, and during that thne we have newer had a quarrel untt! now ‘This is the cause of our first difference of opinion: | canna afford to tnke her to places of amusement just now, and she has made he acquaintance seems to have the money and desire He by o her to go to a roof garden, and because | objected she aaye tam selfinh What ought to? My correspondent does ct whether he ts for mally engaged to the young lady or not. | base my reply, however, upon the Inference that he ta, Where no formal engagement existe he bas no right to dictate as to where or with whom she may go, but where @ young couple have solemnly betrothed them fe man wh to take her aroind selves one unto the other, he hae an andteputed right to object to her gotng to pinces of amusement to which Ms means to not warrant Under such ctroumatances the right kind of a eweet heart could not enjoy herself if he were not by her | wide. A young woman who tf betrothed to one young man whould not under any clroumstances encourage (h attentions of re, whould whe do #9, that frive propensity would seem to moet sensitie lovers the forerunner of fulure danger. | If whe t# fickle as a sweetheart you cannot expect | her to be conmant were rhe a wife. | The goo, true, sensible matien will sacrifice many a Neeting pleasure for the anke of the poor lover whom she Intends to wed, for his interests are undowyted.y ere. | The gtri who te destroum of ae other company ta certainly not matiated ver, and only ewalls what she cons pportuntty to throw him over altogether | tt would ne that a thorough vrslerstanding jshouid 1 vy loves you uch your eyes rp ? « ‘Thia |e certainly no ip to the gtrl who intends to look t# you, and you only, for her Joye during all the future years LAURA JBAN LINNEY Laure Jean Liter writes for The Rresing World by arrange. meni wi) the Family Bory Paper <= . LIVE HAT T° IMMING ASH. of Athol Mase, was at Brooketde f whe ig buff buttert ed or hat, took a fancy to it and Set ake t for a butterfly } n laying re the ha and other public aces, and tte attracted ery ones at Time a insted of ammon T @oap takes . an the omitnary way Y COAT. beet 4. i MILITAR Om 'of one and ¢ At home he carefully starts, tn the grateful atmosphere of (he a!tting-room, the seedlings from which he expects table blessings in a sweet there- after, It te a touching period of life as @ oom- muter. SPOS SAF OEIAAAEE ED EEIA EEN EEE SERED ET BREE M MAM OME MOORES J UST A FEW THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS } } Sony—Dere goes dat “Fatty” Smith! Bay, t Go a ting t ne at geeser! Put what “Fatty” did to tittle Johnny was “Why not?” asked the esteniehed guest. mply? “Mecause he's auch @ poor advertisement ef thie) Tramp--lady, [ am & man with « history— J sutttetent. ¢ & summer resort.” 4 Mra, Nogo—Well, I won't talk to any book agents. oe ° | | Alaska's Glncter. | | The Mute gtacier Al was name Prof. Mutr, of Ca who first explored some twenty years aro It te about thirty 9 miles long. with a width ? ree-fourthe miles tM ite front » fifteen back. It ries f 20 feet above the sure lof the ea, and extent lunder ft at least three times ae far. We Stand First Two hundred and nine- ty-three companies for the motor care, and only &% In Germany growe ir Praatl The cars are about the sine of a |i: tle finger, end the grains are ae email as muster To Cure « Story-Teller, Te the Bititer of The Bren wM Oe wri ever who gest that every time her @ good dose of cat-o 1 waste words on her, but ap tt effectual. Sey bout from sharp lashes. This will cure her nat could be done with « expert ler, would sug ht doing so to give G A MOTHER. Sea Captaina Buy Cavie; Price Not High, ster of The Brening LITTLE THINGS | drong all time over agin! wouldn't bring that greyhound.” ENGLAND'S NEW 0 oN mn The above sketches represent England's new Great |and bearing « lance with pennon. On the left stands | **venteen m Tiny Corn, ma resting on his sheathed sword. Mintature Inttan corr ‘The counter seal represents the Queen erowned, oral represents the Queen seated on « throne ms of whieh are supported by lions At her feet iow in the distant sea en fronciad and a sailing vesee! | noles left in Florida. They ornamented cushion, embroidered with the rose, suggest the naval etrength and trade of the United| have no recognised chief, rock and thistle, placed aright ls a Mgure of LETTERS FROM THe PEOPLE. | xo oo some « ee OR, THE JOYS AND WOES OF A COMMUTER.—By T. E. POWERS. [Naso] MR, LONELY OF LOVEYDOVEYVILLE-ON-THE-SOUND; ‘They are brave scodiings. They appreciate the warmth of their At LAST all te rea@y, The tender And the Loveydoveyville reception. Mr, Lonely waters them by the light of plants are carried out of doors and e next day the plano lamp, and drinks satisfaction even as the plants drink the intrusted to the besom of dear tt esows! contents of the sprinkler. Motner Barth. Oh, the joy of the gardener! IAL AAAL DED AAD Bet ohtF T® LAUGH AT. RIFT IN THE LUTE, ¢ “Tam ee glad, Harold, that you married me for my money.” “What do yeu mean by that, Bellat” “Hecaure you are going to be so beautifully left Papa has failed.” HER PROVINCE. OWE MORE VH'PR-D0-Wet4. ‘Though with « farm his rich pape Mad given him « lift, He came to naught because he falled To cultivate his gift “A JUVENIL® LAMENT “Papa, what do the papers mean when they speak of the ‘aggressive policy?" “Ask your mother.”* ANTICIPATED. Great-Granépa—What's wrong, Mary? Little Mary Morse (remoreefully)—Bvty ‘Wish't I had my whole amg goes Mfe to live UNFAIR TEST, “T am alwage glad to have you spend your oum- mere here,” aid the proprietor, “but I wish pou Fast Trolley. An electric car capable of making sixty-five miles AL GREAT SE Oo Liquid Air Cars. A | formed in Amerioa for the @ construction of motor cars | driven by liquid air. The capital will be $10,000,000, at th ted A Scotch Feat. | A motor record has been B\made by & Scotchman, who drove @ six horse | power car 21 miles with- | out @ single stop, i and Bath, and travelled at the rate of nearty mounted on her palfrey, and in the royal mantia Be-| ‘There are only 6 Gemi- & footstool, On the Kingdom, further indicated at the bese by « trident,jand have given up all George, fully armed, dotphine and conventional waves. tribal relations. CARPETLESS HONGKONG. PT HE houses in Hongkong are {li-ventilated, though built as well as they could be, with per- | 4 forated ceflings, through which the air ctreulates, A Chatienge to Debate, | admitted from openings pierced in the outer walls. ‘The Dresing Wort | The floors are brilliantly waxed, carpets, owing to the (>, § Bast Seventh otreet, destres a great dampness, being dispensed with. The great me representative club. We will! diMoulty is to secure light and proper ventilation. In the gardens, while ‘The People’s fotnt debate wit! furnish « large hall and take the affirmative side of The streets are very narrow. ning. Don't the question: Resolved, That the election of William | piants flourish luxuriantly, there Is no erase, Dut the * cure’ and make J. Bryan will better insure “tite, liberty and the pur-| ty-five to fifty good ‘sult of happiness” than will the election of William | shady places in cooler climates. wand is green with moss, just as it grows In damp, H. CLAY PETERS, Corresponding Secretary. Reaches Make Life Weary. English women who come out with complexions of cream hnd roses grow thin and scllow. The Hong kong complexion is a startling grayish green, and old resident has with this pallor dark bluish circles McKinley pond I Swieey _———oo—— I've tried everything. I scalded Anti-Sunstroke Colors. when eae " quiet when he came eagerly up the bank to company ie being « ——" c=" wonder, Bhe tiptoed upstairs, locked the doors of her room and gazed at herself in the ginss, Wae she tm deed a’ being of talent? What would John Feltz aay to that? She turned to her desk. “Dear little pen; you ari I and the ink bottle that did tt You évar : how wonderful you are!" and she Kissed her mother and told her all Poor Dr. Fellx! He was only « young village Gee tor, working practice, and very much in leve with rothy. He not know much about genéwe, but was certain that Dorothy was the dearest girl w. What was this sudden flight of gentus caught her away from earth and eet her ere was the to bring her me I mould Once that , and the theu- stories ! can't write, I hate them alll” One day whem Dorothy's mother had turned the key in the svudy door Dorothy stepped out of the window and struck out for some woods near her heme. Once under cover of thelr shadow she drew a long breath, took off her hat and io air and slarted up stream, following the cow the woods, over the meadow beyond, bill Steep It grew and steeper, until the brook became a babbling, sparking waterfall ae it came over the great rocks, It wae @ romantis place, and here, if ever, @ poet ought to have had thoughts. Alas for Dorothy. he had not ene; she the catnip in the crevice and thought of kittens; ahe just put her litte white teeth watercresses she had picked and she had gome bread and butter with took her last scribtied bit of a poem tore the manusertpt into fine bite and imo the water, I Hi eit 4 | Hil him afar off, and her heart gave a looked as calm aaa itiy. As for Dr. John Felix, tn eptte of water he turned red as @ peony as he lifted the fiap of his hat and ‘Hello!’ he faltered, ‘te tt yout" Dorothy nodded and waved her hand; would not see how gind she was. She looked up her, she made him go back again nto the water and the catnip out of the crevice, and she laughed eu right when he lost his footing and went all over Into the deep pool; but she sobbed hysterically bee uel ing though her own face was streaming with tears, and without Intending to do #0 she called him “my dear boy,” and he said. “You he dearest girl, Dor . he ‘cok her in his arms for a good tum, though she was a great gentus and he dripping with cold brook water. What will become of the poetry and the stories mn we are married?’ he asked, when they were ing together vpon the sunny rocks, happy lovers tn epite of wet clothes, haven't an idea, John, but I'l) marry vou amt find out.” apemaets: THE “DYING PLACE,” CANTON. sm ¥