The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1901, Page 8

ORY’S TIMELY CARTOON. A MOTHER GOOSE CARNIVAL IN NEW the eet and the fiddle, the moon; see the sport, Hey diddle, diddle, The cow jumped ove The little dog Inughed to with the spoon! Picbbbiietbiciteits QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE ** Dear Mra. Ayer Is {t proper for ere | stamp when writing ¢ NLESS the aN fs a formal tlon he shou! Asto “ved Dear str. Ayer T have received cards for an vat answer the READER home." Is it necessary invitation and !f so, how" F the home” ts ception it ix to send cards ¢ tlon in case you do not. If you accept no 5 be nent unless the monious recept should send ¢ ceptance. sho Dear Mre. Aye: Tam a young while 1 smoke « of my room, It Giscovered that [ xn face, and she ui no respectat woman She told me this in HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. for whom TE have the gre What con bal id OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. Daily The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Teo cut the fancy 35-8 yards of materia 23-4 yardn 7 1 inches wide, or If wide will be required, for underslecves yard of all-ove: tn medium » fone plece of velvet the avers materia) 210 inchs inches wide, or 5 1-\ Hollister asked The walst pattern (No. 979) Will be seat for 19 cents Money to “Cashier, The World, |I'm sure J signed it all right.” And he hist City.” ‘xied to go back to his brief with a over it an hour | ekirt pattern (No. |) aizes > jater—"s sto me | wrote my name» be wert for 19 cents, Hoth pac-fin full, Arthur Sullivan Hollister. 1 20 cents, think I recall how the HH looked. Yes, YORK. ot And the Pennsylvania Railrond will probably run away SWERED BY s # HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, | Se Thee ne sae harmless way of tm Twit a good menu for about thirty rothirty-five people Tt ts for a wed Wing Unformaly to take place in. the evening. ft owill give you an flea of what Thad thought of aa a plain but Wholesome bill-of-fare chicken ant lolster, sandwiches -r and ham, frutt, toe eream coffee Now, will you form me Af this woult be all rig month of June and shea served a the table eh guests? Seven, ts uu ohave suse wil appropriate ACCORDING TO DARWI N’S Fore Ayer THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1901 tt : i: . ieicieieint: felsic eb icinicteieteiet-tet 7 = imini-i-t- 56 ite ott seated Menu Appr strawberries might and you THEORY. ailed him that panned on-and when that name ty aeneck tt went! adored rosen—mort of ai! Marechal von. at WHY NOT TREAT THE GOVERNOR AS IF HE WERE REASONABLE AND HONEST? How can this North River Bridge Company “grab” be stopped ¢ First and foremost, New York City’s official and semi-official its Colers and Kings, must calm themselves. Mr. Coler must stop shrieking and tearing his representatives, treet een ener eneneene oun hair. Mr. King must stop foaming at the Ce AES mouth and rending his garments. AND re ‘ : DISHEVELLED When the situation has been thus tran- Cotas quillized the Governor will feel that he may ornare iarerneerore’ 3 4 sufely open his eyes and his ears and attend to reason. What is reason in this case? Tt is divided into two parts—what New York City does not want; what New York City does want. What does New York City not want? It does not want a perpetual monopoly granted to a private corporation in any circumstances or upon any terms. Therefore it does not want the Governor to sign the Legislature’s grant of PERPETUAL franchise to the North River Bridge Company for way from Fifty-ninth street to the Battery, which I be a monopoly and, under the Legislature’s terms, gerous measure of control over New an elevated of necessity w would give the company a de York’s commerce and terminal facilities. What does New York City want? Tt wants an elevated railway for freight and passengers, from Fifty-ninth street to the Battery, and connecting with a North Tt wants this heeause it im- and for River bridge. peratively needs it for convenience Grerenenenenenenenenenenee THE WANT SOT A PERPETUAL growth, Tt wants this elevated railway built upon terms that will safeguard the public interests —that is, upon a franchise giving adequate compensation to the city and limited to a reasonable period of time y twenty-five years—with privilege of renewal upon terms vernor, not with rhetoric but with reason, not with froth but with facts, not with shrieks but with sta shouting that it is a “gr: and show that it is a “grab. Show the Governor that this legislative grant is a monopoly for rporation and a monopoly in perpetuity. That in itself’ such to cause such a Governor as Mr. Odell to kill the Approach the ¢ a private « would be er bil, Show him exactly the value of this almost free gif at terms would be just and fair. could there he than ¢he contrast between the Legislature's grant of a which the grant should have been made? Justice and fairness are squarely against this “grab.” Why shseure the faet by a clamor of hysterical statements that are largely pointless where they have a basis of truth, and are often false where they seem to have point? Why treat the Governor as if some sort of an evil spirit that had to be fright- ened with howling and beating of tomtoms and bellowing of hewgag: Why treat a sane, honest man, open to considerations of Preenenenentnenenenenene & Anew Prerenenenenenene. him justi not s if he were vd reason ¢ AN OVER-STRAIGHT CROOK. Crook, of the Northwestern University, must take his and condemnation, for he is either the most choice betw en pity iues or the most brazen of evnies. vof ing Withont sting f the cheek or a tremor of the voiee or a without in facet the smallest sign of either but rather with the air of indulging himself a blush ef dow? hame or ve vannt in unburdening himself in a confession, this inisenided prot avers that he has never “smoked nor drunk in- toxicants nor hugged or kissed a woman,” Tt would be bad enongh if Prof. Crook had given vent to these veepime and unseemly adimissions in the eirele of bis confreres, men t fined characters. it when he endangers the futures of young and women of still unformed characters with his insidiously g talk, the line must be drawn. men moralizir Prof. Crook is a striking example of the man who, from either azine r selfishness, drifts through life content to be a useless Shining sample. instead of putting himself to the active exertion coming auseful Horrible Warning. Our most press lity is tomake sneha man see that the Lowest Ideal is of com- little serviee to mankind unless it is lived down to ne KTASA to away ana ety over he that the gras wolf is abroad, doproverb tells us: “You must for grass on the top of the oak whioh, betng translated, means “che grasa seldom springs well ttl k begina te put forth.” vs has furnished us with several oral application, He does not } ywere ey hart on the oth! grass tant nown, inf i ETOWS on his hee! ARS gr TO-DAY’S AUTHOR EVA W. MALONE. fellow." sald Hollister to his familias HH? mon when the day passed and no ac- SO: Sem-|knowledement of his roses came to NAS 1 y hand, 0 It The next night the trio met at Mrs. entory of her Land's Ger She, radiant, tm-/ vid she To- after th vay malatterthe way itethat ale st nigh | thanks was written {tials occurred to her—could tt be possible—-and a warm Fs * at soived to hazard his fate wh luring look met hie gaze, Croesus felt that the moment was ‘ome! let's go into the conservator: I'm sure you don't care for this wal nd as she inhaled their fragrance us whiffs sho read the note: “These will tell you what you are to me. Wear them at Mrs, De Land's to- morrow night and I will know that you te and he had about him that somethin glow suffused her cheek—no, it could not that every feminine creatu: en, a be. He whom she vaguely wished might | th y feminin atur Hows mi “Yea, o1 prove the right one had not time nor |Kiows means, | Yea, or bis’ eyes. money for such methods of wooing, gong wien’ Hollteter ‘she might at least have thanked c with a steely glint in which shall then be proper. These being the facts, what ought the protestants against the! “grab” todo? What more effective argument |; monopoly in perpetuity and the business-like, honest, sensible terms upon‘ I he were 2 "an older version of MI the more quaint adayes, ow ‘hile the Ke Siricicicinint PRICE $ISO;000, 90 SRE RE PEER EEE EERE EEE PR EEE EPEREEEPEPEREEEE TEPER EEE DEES ae t “I am iit J of Devonshire who consider it scien! were now alive and in that old Gainsborough wouldn't the ee nee simivinininiefeinimini EW ART SYNDICATE. By SEND, G. LONG. rbelsieleteieininieintncteleteseieieteiet P. Morgan's purchnse of the famous Gainsborough portrait of the “Duchess * for $150,000 will make him very popular with American artists be one-two-six with them if he defefeletelettefatt-t-t a Ss Se cle! WS ale eteieteieleleteleel-ee-tele te THE EVEN NG WORLD'S BIG BETTER CLUB ‘The Pennot Habit, | To the EAlter of The ! + lecture | man about | ho looked tat Phen again as you will meet |x alk along Br nut a dozen fel the shells tl | : THE FOOTMAN. This is the feotman of Goth- am Town, A six-foot man of great re- nown, He posesin halls and ‘neath canopy. fA high liver he in livery. He captures the housemaids' hearts by storm Because of his form and his uniform. ‘ou weak my colors, may 1 not jeast one dance?” he said with jance at the goiden beau- “Sh claim ai a significant gl {ten “that were jher breast. She scarecly compre | the force of his words save th. meant a ittle respite from what # ended ose turquoise velvet, | dreaded ant yet felt was inevitable, a. sini Niele, Croesus) Well an a brief sojourn. in that other More covetoua| World—the world of dreams! indenter yi ind: pele ig the | | Hetore Croenun realt nd that she wan golng from him she was sweeping down the room in Hollister'’s arma to the dreamy muale of the waltz. “What did they say to you—my roses? he whispered as they glided on, —she started PET hope so. 1 begged that you wear eben and a T saw them on your dared" n that you sent me roses and inher eyes there something Croesus ‘would not in mur: Your roses jpe—"'theae that ots. breakfast eat and two mothers-tn-law MAXEY ANTI surv! 4 ott express avel Ti atre! ne (street) In incredt estenlay, Rear clealina Da fast that teeth ath night but faintly at the wi nd hat wo! is entered It the st not exint. | When, they re-entered room Croesus and her looking for her. She train at nd ridden to my station (Sev jb tit tt “ea broom in our pock- peanuts apper, and have | for the Ive em. -PEANUTER. Express Train, en on a Ninth efor’ Ing ina v st Seventy-se the telegrapa na fine con reached On street. Cs SHORT ON LOVE. have Mked to see, And with the masterful way that sways women’s hearts, he led her out bemnning to droop upon |from arwnug the dancers into the scented when she heanl from his warm, ned pe the wtory— 1 the story the nted at, xhe ‘orld of dreams ving once truly rid for her did the drawing- chaperon were ignored hix proffered arm and aatd with tine scorn as Hollister relinquished her to hes “Appropriating Able on ‘Change nother's stock may Mr, Hudson; 1 whore such win. knew that, in King thopelessty ‘abort. eesese peceeee Sesesessoosooooee seesese eeee Co tae Kaltor ‘We may have a To th Thetr only every 1 the ites Capt wealthy red me. the name shrewish tongue and that red hatr de- fs Kate und my hair is nearly acarlet? What shall 1 halr and ¢ saerenencneeesnsnseeees: n be fastened on the engl; st atop will oecur, InST STREETEH A Side Talk with Mr, Emerze| Tae Evening World 4 Deacon Emery, who provides, with nice, moist slabs of weather, «, the rainy spell was at an end. If! isn't careful he w! fall out of t ar Gay or two) wet weather will about June, Sa, < to anot'! ), TRIPL An Undine: Falter o Worlt: any man can eo T would wat try tt. [hope he will beilew| aay that this problem ts fay) ace of mind. I tea entangled In| this rot concerning ina from tho she and her mercilessly murder | and other resigents, murder ati it treachery, te i aton PAUL A.C The Man Who Donate, * Evening Wort 1, the Spaniard, b eo Crist More ult he haa joat ed more men ak. But for Amina s would never Doasting the man the man w Tat yo 1 vou will Iifo's pata GANNET. 1 Temper. Ned Matra To the Editor of The Evening World only daughter of a fairly but because my hair ts and my name ts Kate men avotd I wondered way til I learned that ‘Kate’ te sald to go with » man s bad temper, Yet I possess neither re vices, In it my fault my name Shall, 1) pleach my my name? 4 ooo WHEN TO MARRY. RRY when the year ts new, A Mises loving, Kind and true; February birds do mate You may wed, nor dread your fate. If you wed when March winds blow, Joy and sorrow both you'll know, Marry in April when you can, Joy for maiden and for man. Marry in the month of May, You will surely rue the day, Marry when June roses blow, Over land and sea you'll go. They who In July do wed Must labor always for thelr bread, Whoever wed In August be, Many a change are sure to nee. Marry in September's shine Your living will rich aQé fine. If in October you do marry, Love will come, but riches tarry. If you wed In bleak November, Only Joy will come, remember, When December's snows fall fast, Marry, and true love will la: SVIISSS SSITITTISISTIIIT SaTTTIIECTs86 saoveves sevevecsoereveees a