The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1901, Page 10

with Apologies to Ernest Seton-Thompson. HE LITTLE OLD NEW VOL. Miticcses By T: E. POWERS. Tee eNO, TAT. By J. CAMPBELL CORY. Published by the Press Publishing Com: Entered at the Post-Office at New eee = ax 53 to @ PARK ROW, New York Second-Class Mall Matter. A FEW of the Bosschieter case. Lient.-Gov. 5 -a-0-4-0-0-e-o-e-e-ene-o0) { TOW? GRADY ‘ RADES WIM ASD THE fee eee eneees b SENATE, that it can But Grady not only smiled, but laughed. men among the Senators turned did not stop him. beneficiary by criminal vice. AN these brutes NATE PARTIA MISC VIRIEAG OF JUSTICE. drormenee eee ed $3.20 C. man sense of jus POE of the law. $94-2468 at the very foundations of order. try. NATION wir af ‘ about to PHASES OF THE NEWS WITH A FEW COMMENTS THEREON “Tom” Grady yesterday sank + And, worst of the State of > It is impossible for decency to conceive a mental condition -» depraved, so debauched, are either loathsome or heartrending, or | oth. The galleries fled, at Lieut.-Gov. Woodruff, but Grady laughed on. It was a repulsive scene—this prematurely old man, with the remnants of a onco brilliant mind, publicly rubbing his hands in glee over the horrors of New York and brazenly denying the exis- tence of an alliance between the police and criminal vice which even the Committee of Five admits and deplores, or pretends to deplore. It is true viee does exist in all cities. to refute what all men admit?) But it is not true that the govern- ment of the city must be the protector or the procurer for and the And that is the point, the only point. It is unfortunate that the men who murdered Jennie Bosachie- ter should have eseaped the punishment which their crimes more than merited. Such a crime could attract no imitators whom any punishment would deter. tial failure of justice shocks the universal hu- And it is an evil of the worst type for any part of the established machinery of justice to do anything which shocks public sentiment and shakes public faith in the instruinents No wonder Judge Dixon spoke out. do all in his power to counteract the blow which the jury had struck Mrs. Nation is finding followers in various parts of the coun- All the extremists of the vast army of minders of other peo- ple’s business are in arms, looking eagerly ‘smash something” that happens not the level of the burlesquers all, with the assistance of Irn? he dragged the Senate v York down with him. W find }umor in phases of life that but chuckled; not only chuckled, but he laughed on. The decent from hin and looked appealingly And Woodruff : 4 2 .y PDE S-8-9-8-4-G99-90-0-6-04- Up \g YU NS Wa Why should Grady try Not that the extinction of would have had a deterrent effect. But the par- Tt was well for him to One caller—yes, just a single one— In “Little Old New York.” ‘YORKER. MOTHER IN LAWIS Sa yfrrrnly, Crowds his flat so the dog can't bark. But he déesn’t mind that; it’s the way of a flat THERE LEAL OOM 14 A ore Aercows, HPHETIIITTTT4IOVIIOTH TEST IDINTIIDIDIITE THE KIND OF HUSBAND. ed a 'd Choose for My Daughter. 2 a By Marietta Holley. CAPITAL NOAND r 1 th T seems to me that the firat quality! who patiently stepped down and out of, iight upon earth to Mght the wedded wire a o please them, A mother would desire tn the man tand ife where she had reigned | patr, ic, SMALL N. There is n moral in this, ease of Mrs.|* Who was to marry her daughter ts leaving him first and dearest.| He must have patience tn abundance, No. 10.-The Vanbobbywyck. perarceni tapas Nati f the ti that spell it with a gocinessy since wealth takes wings and And she would greatlyeprefer that he|as he will marry a woman and not @ : ; i Nation for other nations th: vith a} knowtedge Meht on should refrain trom making the mother- | #alat. And, above all, he should be a This Is a portrait of the only known specimen of this interesting animal, published for the frst time 3] ny. tat the shining a there| Intawijone! Christian, so he wilt know where to «et by permission of Mr. Richard Croker, its owner, While Mr. Croker owns a large collection of zoological freaks, the Vanbobbywyck is his favorite, as he clearly evinced when he chose the City Hallas quarters for the Ilttle pet. There the Vanbobby- wyck may be seen any day eating cracked fce (at 60 cents per hundred) and swearing horribly at its attendants. This is another wild animal that has escaped the death-dealing rifle of Theodore Roosevelt, al- though it was rumored at one time that Teddy yearned for a Vanbobbywyck doormat. of redra eation and lawfuk pea PaO eta eee ee eee ee ere eat It is unwise to encourage the idea that the basis of progress, of wrongs and grievances ig not in moral suasion, edu- smashing and shooting, in guns and hatchets, Mr. MeKinley running amuek in the house of the Fi Mr. Bull smashing the South African republies—is not Mrs. Nation alone, But the man who will be good to his wife in sunshine and shade, th and nge, be the one likellest to make her ha: much the better—the Inevitable then be- change Into a danger, the comforter | weighted down by the burden of love, Into a disgrace. She would Mke to have | the care of him a man who would sceetimes give a | thix the mother Imperatively demands— kindly thought to the woman who tolled | that he must love her daughter, she pino, And if she ean bring herself to love In} the intruder, ax #0 many have, and ree ceive a loyal affection in return, why #0 ne dearer than himself; for |help and comfort und Joy, and discern [through the deepest shadows the Great | Light that gilds his road and can help |her onward and upward. ul procedure, but in clubbing and skull-| She would demand good habits tn the | comes je. He should have cou He should be passaply good looking, one who vowed to comfort and protect | age, for there will be many Ions to pass | since It would be plearanter to look her daughter, lest the protector should | on the wedded Journey, and he will be|acrose the coffee urn three hundred | mornings In a year and behold a comely visage. He must have good sense, but not be too brilliant, as a meteor would not give so good satisfaction for house- = nly an humble imitator of these grand gentlemen? Dees she not ly a te othe « to! aiwonnin = t | q THE KIND OF WIFE JSHOULD LCNOOSE, LOR SATESON - * ae A“mandate from the Almi ve uf NS not her motives moral he loves and “otmiren what the is, an | worta, for tove's torch In the ‘rlghtest Header eRe esa a } * w & & BY GEN. O. O. HOWARD. ane tee a ‘i iiaats : = 2 AVING act a proper example frp young man atwaye quoting the sayings} vice de all right if dt be xtven with} and pious and “for the good of all? ANSWERS SOME UESTIONS 3 H by aking the ene 4 leans of ert, ne namin her dng | ewe of Ax the twig be the Nationism” is imperialism. Imperialism is “Nationism. wt at ~—- CONCERNING ETIQUETTE. | " of Just the right Kind, he has now {0 hie | 4s 1 vomieide example! tree ta inelined. Sow To think you m AP lay -. lover. I “y ~ 2 Wi ols he has hid s| But this wit Teac earner Kors 5 4 ae is an E A retty Compliment. mate. Now, my employer ts going to,cept the Invitation? Was tt proper for eine ahirue te pe. ARTE AEAY WL KGRP eI Coen Hea ” frit aa pew Py ea eee pe The great clearance sale of foundlings at Randall's Tsland has Ayer niarry this young girl's stater, and I have | them to Invite me? In It necessary that J ow yout WoT te nites : si = 3, employed Invited to the wedding to act as/imy parents be invited, too, or not? pe ne Ashita en obesree ROONEY a hrough a ned of young sesnex all the needed xraces, and how. loft upon the counters only two remnants of humanity. Nowatoen” On one bridesmaid with my friend (the young i "ANXIOUS. ris, He looks around and comes as{mociels. Fle aus a good thinking brain, th agreeing and God helping them, ai 2 reel es i 3 ss eliwele |e vould : a She = * near to the model as he can. But does! \ falsely sudceptiite hi nd In time can commence the married life] c-eee-eee-eeeeeed These two are puny and sickly. Their | 2euas 4 with whom 1 am quite tnt [gir). Would tt be proper for me to ac I: pa Gece Cea Ee orate a) make ch J wil have exper a lorenable picts St _ 5 Ment: -_ = E eae = cepa, this o sy and ment Se ae ee a eeecainn dae films relinunelvanuceeliaeawicainl tesco Fee a Landy mother ia TOC OA EONLORS eves have no light in them, — Their little weaz- 3 5 2n00-0056-00-966 £368 It was diatinetly gentle and thought- ‘ yea eettents RA Ss eee see | meee . r« : - ful of them to aak you, or sveceed in capturing such Obs Now fil thal wart te of charming woe ——-- DUCKLANGS. ened frees have no beauty or charm. No one THE ONLY HOME HE HAS LEFT, [int eleinnuena tances Chere tate recone {Why not? Because the prize « wome Where can you find. fatth, - . ; ipsodmecher and a'eoot fata, and iets" wlstest,ameigence | PRETTY HOUSE GOWN, |@rrrrseer"* cared to stretch out a friendly hand and elasp rime sar parents, soul tll attended a wo she too has a model, an idea! ndustry, frucality and abiding affec . me tT} . . i = - 2 eas toritieeraitaretma eave thon? nltleauarearerces those bony little fingers and try to lead those faltering little feet I you are not asked to be bridesmaid, very difficult the adjustment.” Apparent more pronounced tha tn long the nathway of. life. you should still accept the Invitation 5 I sphere ot Aiwerieaiigiets wong the pathwa) . and recollect 1t ts a comptiment also te 5 >| Now me lO sou discover: more What a spectacle of abandonment we have:in these two “ugly Se pte ; i a rouse health, 1 ston Wes 9 en 4 » 5 et Him Put on His Own Cont. CHEERFULNESS TUatarnltetaanioe ‘ Tey ducklings,” loveless, friendless, homeless remnants, rejected of Wieck be! " “ ee A a re ae aps, should your son man, despised of Nature, forlorn, outcast. In It proper, when leaving a theatre, TERE ts a little maiden {| ut would ; i , for a lady to assist a gentleman on be 8 seri Do you know? $11 And yet . with hin overcoat? Is it necessary to Who jaye has a welcome, Rik ae nity . ae Invite the gentleman to supper after he ~ Wherever sho may Ko | In each of those brains lie the germs of goodness, of useful ¢ haaltaken youl tettha ran ineernnatess| Fler face te Mike lthe Staystinie; gy ness, of greatness, perhaps. Martin Luther used to take off his hat 2 sre yoo inet a Aunlouas Her voice ts itke a bird's, 1h mite inti > ay] var « nw he gentleman {s in good health he pee Elaad te a Rae teh nadlacraetMnd calms and bow profoundly whenever he entered a schoolroom, “because, FS i] shoul! be permitted to put on hie; Is in her lghtnome words : he said, “IT always think of the possibilities of all these young minds, | { own overcoat. It 1s not neceseary | HEALTHY TREES r anes ” $ to Invite him to supper after he has Each spot ahe makes the brighter, : =n and of the splendid possibilities of some of them. é lawent?ypul io: thetmatines andlcecsrtod | rae Leen a iserauers Tt was a day of moving scenes. The foundlings themselves, | | panthers we = i Be Larthal Ne oy . . . ‘urs and Mow ‘And loved by every entlonvonan ! the scores of childless women with hearts yearning for the joys of |4 Dectiurslater: - * Some trees y . . ., > < Be ; By 014 folks ant ») ' ree until Bepty | maternity, the freaks of fortune, babies given to poor women when |? »| Kindly let me know ff it 1s proper te, By lofty and by + ron {unhealthy trees } . , . . wear red fox fur, being fn mourning | Who fs this Httle 10. t Shige avotitarning? ut a few moments later rich women were begging for them. But, | three months fora alster. body kno ; i ‘ > PB atc LAY fiseusllonmineANeust most moving of all, are the two little “left-overs.” 64 perience ie yeti be Se ee dored You eurely must have te ; Where What will become of them? q © mourning. There Is @ good deal of; ‘You ‘certainly, can’ gucss; ! : ne eat Se oth, The trimmings consist Wheiknowe? 2 $ liberty in the matter of furs, how. | NU pec i ete {irae Ak Tiacaen used for the yoke and lower ho Knows ’ $ ‘This picture shows how a large number of surrendered Boer families in Biey and at this time of the year i£ fase eae i lombo the munielp ST ae a i Rey Sometimes, even outside of fairy tales, an “ugly duckling” has|% South Africa now live. B you have no other furs, and do not @ ene rats killed nd che skirt and on. s AP re @ Wish to go to the expense of buying, & a ! y watet. developed into a swan, SE PHTTEOE oS Thould wear the red fox. WRITE AN IN Ipers for Domb fof The Exening re hundreds of «| TERE Anim given at all should) 1g from day to day, Is followed tive disturbs levelopet into ‘y) rows no pain, misfortune no mark, and ea. and in time will adversity no spirit of anguish, The one xweeping Measter, who adopts “Nil Desperandum" as his [he ts girls} loud Tou There a tren ( hat a roft eit oonieriugehia oly ehuvare na ‘at NCTE nurcsoL thei. events the Republic will underse motto as he travels through life, hand ; : Suber baa nig seam! aanke. The maxim of in hand with Hope, Faith and Chartty, , ! Bite Be ideal economy says: "Wealth anda ‘tongues In trees; b In the animals every way i ! nda ‘tongue In Arena heliaValaleniteriig toca A Mother Ashe Connaets toby industry works only woot: running brooks; sermons in stones and hiberg 7? the BBiltor of ae See eee et fraud good in everything.” LOVELACE. : : svirit of a ways cor of the Rivington Chapter of our Anim) WH some ki ru Of this truth Roman etal wi 4 Protective League ant all other charters !reken mother knew a Enea aa nimtory |Staxents Name for New Defender. of the league are wifdng at all tkmes io that stays tn bed ¢ x ) the Béltor of The Bveaing World: Qfd all dumb animals. We nieet at th. °8 ont nighte? ‘The Happleat Haman Beimg. | Our new cup defender should be named. College Bettiement, 95 Rivington stxcet, To the | The Evening World: |The Century, beoamse this {x the twen- %.30o’clock each Thursday, the Evening The human being, In my {sth century and ft ts (or will be) fifty FLORA L. BORAX, President. ertal Hfe of our society | opinion. ytimiat—the one who |) since the cup Was wan, IDA MARKOVITZ, Vice-Pr ablicantsm. ‘th can always dtaccen the sllver-lining em. A RPADER. ee Ay may be described willy two] bellishing (ie darkest cloud; the bright Weigh Him on Platform. Di ee Lonel: ther yal Tabor and tie cone| sun shlulig behind the track) of the |r ine kéltor of TRe Bveaing World: wildest storm, and the first rays of) 1 think the best way to weigh the ole- ‘Ae, Mght piercing the black curtains of | phant (in answer to Helstone's query) eilength, of w kirs Ti should «ay es will Bb of nite i ; | ‘ will bring elther relief or|darkness and the night. To suoh a| would be to male a strong platform of| one troutles can bring no ating, sor-| woud, place a log under the centiv, cave! Opinion, a kiss is a very evil. The contest, which ls. gradually! the elephant stand on one end of the, Platform, and pile rocks, sand or other heavy material on the other end of the platform, until tht end of the platform the elephant is on {!s rained from the ground and'{s balanced. Then (as there are scales that will we'gh up to one hundred pounds) welgh the rocks or sand. This will give the emount in hundreds and pounds, N.Y. Another Case ef Porcus Ameri- canus. To the Biitor of The Evening World: { wouk! Ike to call attention to some- thing that I-witnessed In an “L" train Sunday night. A youny lady accompas ried by two young men came into the car, and there were only two seats un- occupled, A lady was sitting in a seat the seats occupted by his lady compinion; two or three weeks some children lose thelr lives and the girl next. ‘This was very preasive to the girl In the third xeat, ard although sho twisted and turned ani tried in every way ahort of pushing him month or two some life Is lost on the to make him get up he continued to stiy, Millraad, &c, fet millonatres offer there until the girl wns forced to leave | prizes for Inventlone to do away with her reat. Thea thix “gentleman,” after such aceldents. aZVIB PARWDI. emiling in a welf-matixtiod way, resumest | A Plen for Cl Fr Stronte, hin talk witli bis kidy companion as If| 75 the éttor of The Evening World: nothing had occurred 1 think there would be much tess A SOUTHER? sickness if Mr, Nagle would keep the A Tip for Millionaires, streets cleaner. Much of the sickness To the Editor of The Evening World: iu New York comes from the dirt in Why do millionaire philanthropists pay | the streets. F, C, MEYER, only attention to endowing the r Fallure Versus Success, room, the library, the museum, & ‘To the Hdltor of The Evening World: do not promote Invention so necessury | If we could but exchange every fatlure for tho benefit of humanity? A couple | that Ie in the world for a success what next to the unocoupled ones. One of tho|of weeks ayo in the factory where 1] g mighty stride humanity would have young men and the girl sat in the seats, | work a man twenty-five years old lost |taken! Intelligence is the only lever by, while’ the’ other ome cat down detweem | his life by tho elevator falling. Every| which mankind can ever be elevated. under trolley or cable or From thme to time hundreds t the sea, Every AR. STING LETTER TO THE REORkE AND IT Wikk BE PRINTED ON THIS PAGE. Can the world ever be changed ¢o a de- | Rree that consequences will be taken into consideration? Crimes are increasing every day, Prisons, jails, poorlouses and asylume are crowded. The law can puntsh for crime, but cannot prevent st. And the war that Is now on in our city aguinat vice is as powerless as firefiles against night. LEG | A Matter of Courtesy. i To the Editor of The Evening Worl I read to-day in your paper @ letter signed by % Mr. “Boor,” in which be says, “If a man gets © seat in a car fires {t is Nis. Let the Indy stang.” He, I think, is a very impolite man and one 64 those who (on seeing a woman standing in front of him) takes a paper out of bis. pocket an If interested in reading, Don's you think so? I think a man should al ways stand when a woman enters 6 6am FRANK *