The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1901, Page 6

THE WORLD: WEDN ATE CAR_W ABROAD. HE JOYS OF FLY TIME. By T. E. POWERS. $09016-496098SH IE OHTISOCD HD? 9 s58o6-4 impany, 63 to @ PARK ROW, New York. OMtee York as Second-Class Mail Matter Entered at the Vos MR. CLAUSEN IS SELLING SHADE. AND SCENERY IN CENTRAL PARK. | ed for refus: f point brought out: uth arr e hearing of the case of the fora seat in the park this was thy + free seats have been removed from the attractive outlooks | and the shady places seats have been put “YOU Wrst their plu © CooL IN THES } . af oy, é I ironrirscantaricsst) If you wish t good view, if you} 2 HPav nay. rave swish to enol off i shade, you must pay Mr. : rarer neo Spate for the privilege. | | Here the people’s rights, If Mr. Clausen is too stupid or too stubborn to see his blunder, surely there ing him to his nites his. purchase about the room and Meght. Ten cents’ worth of fly paper Glueytoot Harry distr forsthe wicked Htt): fly. walis for the wicked Ittle is some one in Tammany who has the authority to} ! Senses, ed unti No wonder Mr. Heim lang’ call but fainted when he 0 “demoeratic” admini tive « eaw the spectacle of the represent tration arresting 2 man for trying to exercise a right which would be disputed in few despotisins. HOT IN NEW YORK, HOT EVERYWHERE BOOTED: One of the axioms of climate for this country is: $ q | When it is hot in New York it is hot everywhere. ¢ | : And the New Yorker can find some con- t, although New York of the country is even solation in the faet t is sweltering, the res ure mitigations here even worse off. There for those who live in the erowded tenement streets. But what mitigations are there in the boiling, sizzling in- land villages and towns and cities? He falls asleep whilo waiting for the winged terror to commit sul- When he awnkes he Is st: ck on effe and roils into the sticky meshes of tho paper himself. hicnself. DIDPO HEDIS OUR INSOLENT SERVANTS. Mr. Vreeland, or his bosses, Me Whitney, Widener, El-} kins, &e., are very short sighted. ‘They have a monopoly of the} ‘ iS wooo ‘trect-car business in this city. They are |: $ now on operating under franchises, every one of them | + | every one of them 3 On his own playbills he continues to figure as plain Henry Irving, but when you behold him walk- ints of | 2 Ing down the steps of the ( Club you are at Iberty to think of him as a vailiant and faithful knight. No figure in all London is more widely recognizable, Cabbies touch thelr hats as they. offer thelr services kney pauses to stare reverentially after “the gryte Hirving.” =tolen m the peo { waved fayp anus tiny Cnormonsly vali ‘ AA ets ¢ the public, according to law—permitted to| Ceeesccccccoed : ‘hey are ser earn their dividends in exchange for pre transportation facilitic = Sea ne erat Catal aoe a * eros Sees ect ‘ To earn exorbitant interest, dividends and surpluses on s “HOW TO KEEP A HOUSE Coo VALUABLE TIMELY HINTS | ously watered bonds and stock, they swindle the public in every ‘ & FOR HOUSEWIVES. « } .. . : | Fy © mos portant way Wing to the kitchen sho ¢ shut ex some | It takes a Hehtning Third avenuo barber and a gallous colored porter two hours and a half to separate way in which they dare. SRaATLAR TEA aE NTE THs suuravattceucesiis eae noe: larmoanelorineatisonesteueaniond leiankee | Harry) trom ibis] inticllage mayonnnise| dressing, The most conspicuous aad exasperating and inexcusable swin- closedevery —winlow |thoroughly saturated with water thrown { ‘A i ; » i . ; j rly In the mornin or, Hors of forches and jea the tin roof of a porch and frequently I nan ms 00 ADA : BVA Sats dle is this matter of running too Tew ears, small house this. method | the house shoukl be aprin- | wet will lower the temperature of the = f they had to operate at a loss they would still he bound under fective, A large house ke Ufa dozen times a day. |Teoms overlooking the roof. . SOLVED BY ss Le they hatte er Se au ole The wally age th the nie weeny att over the | HARRIET HUBBARD AYER the law to provide proper accommodations for the public. ly of stone. But a smal: Mahtly wrun ‘oll | house should be and econo- { 4 ier ‘ ¢ Meer haeliouraihetreenitle Fr brick, will be a raging Ht [water ‘ver a windew left open | mized. ‘Transome should be studied and Beware of a Lover Who Gets the) money ts enough to get married on. ‘ats fe a matter for cold arithmetic. Now do the eto rin sot arson. tic Hours.between) ie even by noon som’ before the sun reaches It, left open or closed, as the temperature “Cranks.!? JH. VAN RB. | Lovers cnn do without iukurtes, but they} mishes? How do tl dare un almost no cars late at night ¢ means are taken tok of the communicating reoms suggests. | Dear Mra Ayer: 1O, I do not think $$ fa enough to |eannot do without nec tttes, If iiness % P ) en it Is the first thin If there {sa skylight about the house | T am keeping company with a young support a wife and possibly a fain- |comes ajong they must have medical at For the same reason that ther dare to take possession of the], \this should be provided with a dark | j younloveltihisericl r|tentton, If children come the: be : é is a ‘ curtain 4 It : pin j gentleman g sorg they pasth eighty mon hs: HED cp iene LaLa a a itoctandi at aan > runt | public streets at various points convenient for them and use these artain or with wicker blinds, : Te has a very had habit of smoking |{2an you do yourself—and {f you don't, [eared for, and a man who undertakes All the windows should have awn q cigarettes, I hnve anked him to give |S0U shouldn't marry her 1 will not | to provide a home wife and children | streets as switehing vards, as stable: their cwn private property. These are ¢ a4 if there are blinds the shade them up, but he doen not scem to do so. |sk her to share your Ife until you can | need only spend ten minutes tn count : jutey: et in cast ubout the window by t whing will make the rooms cooler. es should be shaded by Ase sich a breere is always in summer arret of a small house is one of 4 of heat most carefully to sort of Venetian blinds, if there yup te Sixth avenne and Fiftieth street and see Z know they pin his health, fle also | take botter caro of her than ts porsiile |{n€ up comets to make him realize that $8 For exampl aele of impudence—the avenue almost blocked, | Bet The windows: and ds hes a very cranky way. He gets the on an Income of $3 a week. nh week will not do it. ities orth @renkes and that spoils my pleaaur. for a ae [shady alde of the house may be left sou ‘ATS. open for a few jours until the sun pe watched. yoattic i usually are no vin The sun should be kept the evening. WORRISOME. th and Fifty-tirst streets choked with empty e: h HE young man who tndulges in SEASIDE YPES a ‘4 ° . . + lereeps about mand then thes! hottest place possible, and no attempt from reflecting on every possible sur- what you to call I e Now, what is the reason for this unrebuked impndence, this een en ye ths ; Soranky” before. tart in made to keep it a ttle cool, If ttm! face. ni . marriage will ceful seizure of public property pri-| paratively cool air of le ts left open at nlght and closed] Care and attention to these details ss te thus left In the rooms and the hot make a very disagreeable pernon if he moraing It will be found tom wil] cause the temperature about a on ing s] dist eccceccoocs Who'd be bored to walk bandits? ers, and cracked Ice In ax many dishes to check the It's his funeral, to speak vul qarries, when there will be nothing to ¢wiy is wavon ¢ p uses? outskle air is kept out. 1 degrees’ difference in the little house to fall surprisingly, and will westrain his disposition to sulk and make $ ovan wre so 3 Ack Mavor Van Wrek! Doors to all smatl and espectally hot | perature. matertatly affect. the comfort of the Ci AC ad him uncomfortable. ! SILENT AND ¢ Seer \ uy) = x 0 ii ' rooms, under-stalrs closets and eaerata | The tin roofs of po: ond. | Inmates: 4 for the cigarettes, I think sinoking TAMES 3 Mr. Van Wyek, what instrnetions have} snouta be kept carefully closed. And st) story windows the oms| A word may be sald about preserving jieene a very pernicious batdt, but a man ™ PE DRIGHTONI STROLLER Meroe - ‘ ‘ {s of the utmost Importance that doors | very warm, Palnting these a dark color) the appearance of coolness about a whould be permitted to choose whether : This is the board walk Sum- & you from your owner on the subject of the aah vitae) —s house, Darkenet rooms, light draperies, he is going to ruin hia tiealth or not, - . ‘ - 4 : ne A : eetean matting, thin curtains that will caten i" ; : mer M . Stree fi » Company / is by an injurious practice of this sort. pes Alald Metropolitan Street Railway par Why is it that not one DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE. the slightes; breeze, a few fresh fow- — - of your subordinates ever thinks of try What a woman should not do, in my - ; with one less staid. pau atin on the dining table ns tt can de Intros @pinton, {s to marry a man who is given z x The szasid: reaches she’s sure duced, will make a house look cool, and to mooda and crank: thin is next best to being cool, Why do you do 20? If you have goo! weree, you must know that what a mnan| swill not do for his swectheart he Is « peee ee eee EES SERENE SEE ESS TRUST. ee) a Ts Go Care PHILBIN, THE GIANT SLOTH. Brighton Beach. feast enna “tainly not tikely to do for his wife. \ +, Waves weep when bathing Mr. Philbin alleges that he has found out and can prove that f zB pol ’ Eno bs \ she doth gos ‘ z : aes A IN lend a ZDEEIT SOREL ’ / \ he doth go several of the most conspicuous city officials have been cheating the a itera AP GIN EOC? ; Dear sire. Ayer: \\ She treads upon their under- . 7 % pve nyshand Tam a young man nineteen years of \) ton Ceccceccccoesss city and otherwise conducting themselves so Hold what I give age and am engaged to a girl eighte . 5 thee," and drop down, iled under the law. t they could be j years old. There te only one thing ki ing me from marrying, ‘That ts money. Iam making $ per week now and have J, Ieee ‘The fringes of those tender flow- ers of blue, Thy wondering Y ’ ’ e . . ’ ° }ouvernny. This meansethat Mr. Philbin. has’ the Qeececccocoee gravest possible public duty, one to be dis- 3; nor ques- ia G00d prospects for the future. Kiniliy B 1 Ithstand j advise me if you think tha: amount of charged without a momont’s unnecessary del What T'may give, Perchance my re Rl Oh, no, says Mr. Philbin, October is soon énough, And not scoma’@, hath planned 4 4 som d i ‘ : : jome xweet surprise, oF test If 4 OR HOME ros until October is there to be a move to try to punish public raseality, thou be true; ( What If It be a sprig of bitterest rue; A strange, sweet summons to an 1 Of the many ludicrous and lamentable failures of Roosevelt's DRESSMAKERS, career of noisy promise and no performance the most ludierous and re ————— 5 = : ane bee % : 5 unknown land The venins World's Daily lamentable is Philbin. What is the explanation of the mystery of A hurting thorn; a cross?—rare i i ‘ashion Hint. that appointment? Why did Roosevelt, looking for a eapable Dis- Be sound t ; pense : : | but wouldst Fo cut this Aye-gored akirt In medium triet-Attorney, decide pon this timid, self-eonseious, languid, ob- Fs erate baton | pine ¢ 1-2 yards of material 21 inches) seure realestate lawyer who had never tried a eriminal case and Quick, dear, thine anawert “Ty y wide, 6 1-4 yurds 22 inches wide or 4 siege i ; should trust until . ssn a | had never shown the slightest public capacity The hidden meaning in thy gift = Fa | a ee should show." 2 5 pe ae | TABLOID OF ICENTUCICY HISTOR Ah, sweet, when God sends just 5 Ty A Wentucky feud whieh hos been lasting chirty-five years grew from the fact “Old woman, old woman, shall we Ko ashe such gifts to theo, i eh that one boy made fun of the pateh on the trousers seat of another boy. “Speak a little louder, sir, Lam very thick a-h ” Cans: thou not answer Him am a by | Ty was In thi case to locate the s€ war.—Cleveland Piatn-Dealer, Find her daughter. thou dost me? es nny DES a WerneiHtaibesnrc) amu Lem. Me fife iM x i eoraeer Pe CaN poe ar —May, Riley in Harper's Maga- i, |) | ’ Pegi a OT aine, eye ff | | f = : = = eS 4 FES i i i | wp WH by Dally of fay J {ll-smelling crew which put}one vote more (hin the ition and (old man what {t was all about, and In] stock know of tt table with blazing eyes, She siw Wel-| ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT, As ih ‘ i axl polsoned. uh they can't touch our phalanx. Lt har] broken accents Weldon f He OR at [ied Re ae Borate A Ne Tote uiweld ones! ort *c | Uarew@Mup one arm aw If to avold a blow a pile of money, but it is our] the day before Mrs, Comstock had come | ly, sir? sald Weldon, “but the girl won't] t J sought to #penk. Before she could everybody said his wife was | stock eHious, “Then Mrs. meat.” ‘ ty his house and told him that Com- | hear of tt, and she hus consented to do) doko the, words ¢ from him aa from The following table of relative i or three dinners that| ‘The next morning: Comstocl rex stock wan about to be defeated for the | as Mrs. Comrtock asks of her, The| some tive’ voleane stock kaye tw ; . ; 7 4 heights and welghts will help you to He lacked ambition. Hin wife dig not, | drew from him the only protest he had | from John Weldon, nomination. There was but one way to] poor thing erlet ail night, for tan't she | | iMadim. you must be mad. 1 youl nnd out. ‘The welght of ordinary cloth- allfance at once with | aac torher inde cibelelmarine oO had been in his service for save the day, ‘Tims Maloney, the saloon. | in love with Tom Burns, ax clever and | would accept any result by xuch means | Ing Is taken Into conside man reputed to be the | The dinners were attended by x motley |yeary and In the service of hie fu-| keeper, was In love with pr Mary |honewt a lad ae e epped? *|am you have been using—even to the n in the county OWS HN BOSSE EERO and whose con-|iyer before him, Some time be: he bw . his granddaughter. He wasan! won't budge in her decision and [ came saying of my soul? 1 will never touch fatal Sideta Veraation was an offe had been retired on a pension, huni vd delegate to. the conven-, to plead for her." A TSAR Gs Usa : ead mad “Thin will not do," he sald aternly.| "Mr, Comate sald Weldon, with ton had been refected by Mary | ‘There was an expreasion in Com- pension will be doubled. Good Re de wit! be requirea, | tc, county from elect «| "We must not jose our self-r t tol tears In als: forgive and hag ‘igured out In hia cunning head | stock's face which no man had ever sean | morning.” And he strode heavily out Wot ali-oves lace for awe + | delegation. ‘nin complica matters | Accomplish a result, however greatly wej disturbing you, but I can't let k happen | that tha Weldons were absolutely de-! there in all his life. He rang his bell oF thesroomes who answers to the roil yoke. lund Fox and Mr were in| destre tt, 1 never will alt down to din-| without making one appeal to you. 1) pendent on the Comstock penalon and a] sharply and sent the servant to ask Mrs. | call from the Thirty-ninth District can QNoE8,88, sizes 22 to 82)) constant confer: ‘omstock waa not {ner with that sort of a crowd again.” | mako so bold to do so, air, because you bride shculd be the price of hia vote. | Comstock to come into the Mbrary./turn a jack four Untes hard-running while looking you squarely In the eye Or do you weigh too much? black cigar smoke IM him that| “l would go to the poorhouse willing-| don gud know what wan coming. She dD. you welgh enough? much perturbed at first, as hia wife and| ‘hen came the denouement, Fox an-| have always been kind to me, as your, Fox ha! deen approached and had in-| When she entered she started back in 3 iY Fox decided all questions. nounced two days before the comven-| father was before you." duced Mrs. Comstock to play this last | amazement at the spectacle of her mild- tin, a. aa kira. fom jocks remata 01 acme nano 0 Comptock’s Iivrary was invgded by |tlon that victory was won, "We have! In astonishment Comstock asked tho| desperate card without letting Com-|meanered husband, standing bebind his | at