The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1901, Page 8

PONE? YES! BLT GAMES NOT LARGE A 10-Cent, 25-50-Cent and Dollar Limit on the Deutschland. BIGGEST HELD 10 $6. On Jackpots the Players Plunged on Limit to the Ex- tent of $10. an lner er When the Hamburg-Ame: Deutschland makes her next trip officers and passengers are going to or- ganize a “String 1b. On her last trip, from which the great transatlantic flyer is still pufing at her dock at Hoboken, there were jurt on board to make enough ‘stringers’ things interesting. Of course, they played poker; no smoking-room would appear inviting | without chips, cards and—well, “string ers. When tho Deutschland came tn her passengers whispered changing hands, of $5,009 poc limit” poker games. ‘These are the cold fac’ four pokew games board Deutschland. One was « terrific plung- ers’ game, with a limit of 10 cents or ono dime. Another was our lite American favorite of % cents for nary pots, and 90 cents for Jack pots. That game made the pas rs think of home and mother. How they plunged! Then there was a more serious & The blue chips were worth # ‘That was the limit. ‘The game that made the woman walk up and down tho deck and what would happen next was a Dollar Limit with ‘Ten-Dollar Pots." s. ‘There were some big men tn the Kame. They were Vittsvurg men who can sign checkg running up in the rix figures. Some signed ‘em, too, on the voyage for sums up in the three fgures. ‘Tho algners were—but, that’s 4 te In the “Httle old ten-cent game,” as they called ft on the Deutschland, was a There were ni ne ch Jack Kentleman who passes plate ina church at Los Angeles, He ts eighty-three years old, and when he Held jacks up they never struck his pace close enough to call, Twice on the _.yoyago he showed hin hand and teeth, ‘Both times he held nine high and deuce low. Yet the “fve-ten dolia tempted him. Scores of pools that amounted to more than $1,000 were sold by ‘Tod Sloan, the Jockey, who was a passenger. He took @ alice of many of the pools and was ® heavy loser, but partly recouped his Jagecs by playing bridge whist for heavy atykes. He played most of the time wit) Mortimer 1. Senift. M®. Sloan ran out of cash and de- posivad an I. O, U. for $2 In one pool tn whica be Was Interested, This was no- Ulced sy Col. A. Te Peacock, formerly Firat Vice- of the Carnegte Aicel Company, who remarked affadly; “You are a good business man, Mr Sloan, Don't you think it would be better If you gave your check for the amoun: This is sald to have angered the little Jockey greatly. He flew inte a hot pas- pion, declaring that $2) waa 1 him than a Unborn or somerht gort. He got the cash from onboard and put it into tne pool and then, it ds sald, not knowing of the mrealth of Mr. Peacock, remurked write * game never “I wonder if he could check for $260 out a imself.” World Wants SE ET 8 The Wage-Earners’ Best Medium. oy 5 | 679 BUT 233 Paid Help Wants in This Morning’s World. 13 Other N.Y, Pa Combined. ats SBUTCHERS . WUTTONIHOLE- 5 other Paid Help Wants in the] THE WORLD: ILL AND HOMELESS STATELY ST. LUKES IS CROW DED. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1901. WOMAN FINDS | AT waited Then the lobby, was Uie only 9 Is Greeted Kindly,but Is|« chine the Told When She Asks} for Medical Aid that the Wards Are Full. | eieseresees to Another Hospital Near to the District in Which She Lives — Peace and Quiet in the Great Pile on the Heights. Referred do for yout! he oo, At Was a Krateful change 2 owantl 1 had CO tnautred. 19 St. Luke's Hospital is one of | the stately piles that crown the! heights of Morningside. At night, with the light streaming roo does not require the immediate atten- from what appears to be a tion that most of our cases have to myriad of windows, it looks like I nave. a great beacon for the sick and | 2 Sometimes Send Physicians. the weary; by day it gives to | “Don't you sometimes send physicians those who pasa a sense that 2 to examine cases that ure reported to within its walls are peace and & i ee nea ; A - : ‘ es.” he said, “but In is eo far uietland! ieleure for all dts 9] away und there are so many hospitals t is a model New York hospital. | henterivousllYdon'tlacerwiyiyaulecleet It was to St. Luke's that a wo- man reporter of The ening World went seeking what could be done tor a woman who was iM and homeless, and who want- ed medical aid and rest. She was received kindly. She was told, as she had been told in) institutions, that the wards were crowded and that\‘ her case would be ¢ naidered after an examination, She re- ceived no treatment at the time, thoritles of the ble white hall. Only— if I had been really i and suffering and hometeas—1 could see how argu- ments have seemed out of place ina big hospital, full of Peoms, which ia “for everybody.” An I emerged to the steps 1 saw top . leading a Mttle white faced hoy, come wearily up the walk, WOOOCODODOOOOO0D By Catherine King Walling up the stone. at Morningside Dark, great | half Ufting the child, and carrying a St Hoeepital | basket. At the same moment the chapel pve the Twas eure Tf] wervics in the hospital were continued, cunt the piace 1 aoucht, | and 1 heard them singing: There med, under that great deme ent oa OR LIES and within th high, white walls, Peace, peace to all such. coe MLSS eCt MUL RELE Rim T wondered, aa I went toward the ear, Wid pass up the broad steze to the doors, \ nL turned the corner by t woman was golng to tnd @\reat and peace for herself or her pale Bl ittle child. 1 dat know whether she (id. She was probably still waiting ta the office when my car came. And as the trolley whlzzed on I heard the woman back of me telling It this was? “Yer, whether that Wh cathedral, my sense of the certain hon- inere sweet Htallty 1 should om an uppe lear, came vol find was window, Pat I, to ‘Thee.’ ‘The p haven of reatfulness and peace Twent up the wide steps. tam very i, und! tow phystetan the matter?” hi that's St. Luke's," she said. In the ene FEXtS a It tx euch “Beautiful, inn't 1¢7 great, seats an catia vant Satine OS big bullding; It must accommodate hun- the chapel Within w ett) | eee eveanenctatroublesgelfaalit ecb utll lareds. Really, when ene stops to think @ and walt, andl down tar core} MM NOt sure tha my’ ilinesr comes from fof It, the hospital wyatem here In New ne tatatie! the ates net cae iat: Tam not sure that tt duea=but 1 Vocktighsinpistaarcelaests yma. St. Luke's is aw ful place | “Annet werk any_longer aha OPAMP for those ill of body and tired of soul—| “Heart trout ta case for the hon. The Evening World has recelved many paras. onegise breil thane man ar euie! Kissed ltetters that have been called forth by Towent inte th t us » somewhere," 1 anid, the publication of the articles. which niflnisoberivuryabadee mene’ somewhere \tell of the reception accorded to the sick and homeless woman in the various hospitals and women's homes In the city, where I could see the white hall, among Md have to be ex if we found you Heatesiawitiene AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. in the +} might be able te ‘I’m Sorry - “ der. A boy, also in trim Hy Nersicronded ina 5 CaN A Chicago salesman fault telling and hung his cap in a et and wat} the. Navies of a search for a hospital here when ka down to read at an orderly desk. One| When could | be examined?’ | asked seuiilvateihetenked Tei. was Ib: man was reholarly-looking he said;? at any time.’ dently 2 1 L should | 1.97 went te the New York and got 90 tlttie inan, who « onsite | and 101 RITE Hereconarialinelvem iran: Bea sailstaction there that 1 demanded to ove the about th 1 sata, eraltorliy Toni tousth Ghalreelicldl i tiesseene oinmen mares superintendent. When 1 told 1 wished to righting ay ptt * “Well, sald the chief clerk, ‘sup | pay and mentioned my physict why vanainaldcyenteltiwaceant naa DE arid oral oe > you do not wisi to take the exe | cago, who formerly | | seh the Sale 1 dent vou he to that Neos tank | amination now. Supm uu were to| Re knew, he was ihedlinn (oon ee i s [ten anything abou or promise any: Hex have ne room for mes Tosvd, Yeu could net ge biek: same | ey, in advance, ant then I tried the Presby- fensnwe Clerk. ing, until you have nite. Sr) me the ext ton might show that} teran, The examining surgeon there was a and a) Nearly everytning vurs is not onc of the cases which we | decent young man, but It nae S25 per as a blue Bown passed in| Te pated a min 3 for sider ja our Jurivdiction—a case that] there and $3 per day extra for attendanc VICTORY FOR CONTRACTORS, THE TOS. | | IS NO. 2.644 IN Le UGKaAE Nagy, PRET WOW ANARCHIST PLOT — MORETIMEFOR TO SLAY EMPEROR N.Y. CENTRAL. + Arrested in Austria, Plan to Murder Franz Joseph—Many Ar- Reveals|ruHrEE WEEKS EXTENSION TO DRAW TUNNEL PLANS. THEY WIN FIGHT WITH THE | SHE BUILDING COMMISSIONER. | ROGUES’ GALLERY. rests Likely to Follow. ; T aald an I left, because there really seemed nothing cise to be sald. It was perhaps natural that the great |f white hall with its stained giass did ot look quite so hospitable as I assed through on the way out. Yet there was undoubtedly much reason in the arguments put forth by au- Stradivarius violin, for which the entire pollee ¢ 1 ke tyen Harlem Court today to charge of reckless dr.vin nenten textl \dixcharged by Magtatrat driving his runabout ‘up Ne Had for Viow|deaste Tathot Appears t | fenlth Department dat ' Me edn | | sou Vagenn SS Comcerrerrres BUDAPEST, Aug. S0-—The police, ‘Phe Emper Justice Gorman, in the Supreme tall wel 2 tragedy: that ve unearthed ther plot to as- , . Sey AHA Adan another plot too a8) i earithe Unlucky ator Depew, and connected with the lo- CATERER RHETT } f Rs ie ae ove Sassinate the Emperor Franz Josef Ral department of the New York Central ‘ Jolt 10 $3) tall, She gave q 3 Depart- POET ede CERCA FR \ Johann N an anarchist, well f Railroad, called at the Health Dep he tractors for several apa eof deamle “Talbot, and vie} marenl nly Crown nt to-day and secured an extension nouses, restraining Huthling Comm she is hie woman wao| known to the pollee as a dangerous ai Itern alates, of three weeks’ time on the sioner Wallace h preventing Loonie rvow) leader of the sect, has been arrested | nen PUES LO upon President Willlam I. hort sca kh ir u : 2 , fire In-Parts. w York Central, yesterday by eats Hath Beach | at Dubreczin Isis, 4 plot against the buildings on the & with | waa discovered In Hun- an PS + Gate tt Gi er sald that the ral Prag eee mati Who Waw arrested last Week for stealing | Petters indicating that an attempt! cary, und three men, Muawik, Hart-|_ TR? Commissioner, sald d al clock. Her tr | u road, through Mr. Paulding, had signi-, rertbed by tae ne hala egt ha in would be made soon on the lHfe of] mann ad Koraes, were Imprinoned. Meatitalintentionvatlcoinnlsine witht we lor ae US ee the Emperor were found in his pos-| yg yet a at mace) to; MoM | terms ofthe: orsier: for tmprovementa/in ta i recotds in the Mulberry street amp by 8 pos- railroad at Ionenthal, | the tunnel. and hadiunked for the exten: Consmissic Mace Koen " she is Marin] ses ite while tmperor| sion on the ground that {t would take n i 1 that she is Marie] session, rl i se at ember FT ae aiforitepalen mm the so ert By end bye ghure, and recon: a to Other arrests are expected to fol-| nbs, charge! with nitro- will be made on the ree ater, Mans., tow [glycertne, were placed In a gutter of} le deemed orn rieeloney Sexton, Lh erg Ke ho shoplir Ca a —— ory rine oa a . c. ms ie ei FSO CRU NCATE ridge tunnel and aCe ER eee ee ae at the road_would be ‘ IM dbeppeared LUM ERODES unre to them and calculated to ex-] ready to submit the plang by Seyi. 12 nus far thy pel Wye not | : “ the bombs at the moment the wtrikex and matte j Ring of Hungary, hes ML timer bares Sere Ee it sere Byer ave) allan tively with the! been threatened with death at the hands train Was passing over the 1 1 1 Hrooklyn Worce | of anarchints, enn since the id not apply tn such eases ROT INTRRIAGHNUCE TRCN GEER URE GM IG alee entiae ul too quickly, however, — nenitiskniowlt neat detectives Ume| Elizabeth, who was. st Hidkore nt aes ees tu wet witheancs agalnet her, by Luli Luchent, the Was destroyed and the = —— chist, September 10, 185, ’ Ae ees BEETS CL meee are HOWISON’ DENIAIL.. - DEVERY SEEKS A “STRAD.' \ WHOOP DISCHARGED. ; Admiral Asscets Anti-Sehley ne } fersiew Not Suthentic. Senda Out Alarm Saying Violin Carringe e INGTON, Aug. Acting: Must Ne Recovered. i ‘PRESIDENT SCHWAB AND LA- y Hackett has mde publle al Mystery surrounds the theft of aj} BOR LEA: DISC! —— Admiral Howtson, bad DER juss Ir. ed from + wax arraigned in the deny answer the ening. une hief of the clty: be alarm from th ends stant CAB AND WAGON CRASHED; ONE DRIVER THROWN. i Interview » is made on Admrat| be ’ Absolute seereey is maintained by the any that tt Over Long-Distance Telep Anke St Meet Peace Lunt ward Hyon MISCELLANEOUa 21a] RI# cab which was in collision wath a é7y| avenue to-day at night when WIllam six years old, of 1576 Second When th Met ne * wealthle yperty of one oft Fitth Avenue, H f w ‘k familles, who pald thousands areal ~ vehicle, PITTABURG, Aug, 9.—It in reported further questions us to his com MacinraXes averany, ahiampted (o Ret on the ehtelt:| here chat a conference-by: tong dixtan ae Sos ‘The alarm was read yesterday to each ——————[———— telephone has been arranged for this Ryan, thirty-five years old, a between Charlies M. Schwa! of the three platoons in every station- o with the preliminary remark: WAVE YOU AN OfL PAINTI?G OR “This i a private message from the other rare article of valup to dis- | chief. pose off Advertise it where the ree valent, in eeument which rylng the aleuths and wardmen ts people will sce t—in based ara etradartus Boots afternoon * “Getting in position” is of vital Im=)| President of the. United States Sieel portance to troops in battle: It i sired te National Window Give ; equally important, inthe ‘battle, of| Workers’ Association. yh of No, UL Went Fiftleth atreet, was fatally hurt by belng thrown from Hotes wagon at Eighteenth street and Fifth Ryan an taken to the New Yark Hos- pital dying, from)a fractured BS § i. bs * a) fears Hage eH I \ Me had pinched the poor “sick fond,” ai enught at al Bat they c: and locks, For he dared to acratch a sulphur match upon a letter-hox!” Ay, Uttle ones, ‘tls the trifles that oe x count! The man who steals $1,000,000 ia generally safe from the law. The man who says “gosh hang!” is usually good for thirty years. None of us are safe from prison, no matter how good we may think we are, for there are some of the —there! we were going to break one our- selves—some of the qucerest, most easily broken laws on the “statutes” of this city and Sta Laws that would, if they were enforced, put us all behind the bars! For instance, a most ea- timable citizen went out the other day, and by doing just us he dors every day of his Ife, broke enough laws to have put him in prison twenty years and cost him $8,286 in fines. So you look out! 1 him, and he’s under cha AN ed, then the longer!” he dec ew his napkin reply. and gave him such a “im not!” aaid ahe. “You He! lett him. What a shame! heard these slams of stormy Love is a queer disease, anyway! We can none of us understand it. Yet thou- sands of people think they do. Witness the contestants for the $50 prize offered by the Sunday World for the best solu- tion to the problem, “Which Loves the Longer, Man or Woman?" To be frank, the women are getting much the best of it, and It isn’t falr. Let the men study next Sunday's batch of letters and try to refute some of the arguments for the We men have got to stand together. That's all there is other side. about It! SQ Si all you Inventors after this offer of Col. Astor's, isn't there one of you who can get your brains together sufficiently to make a machine that will really fly? Not a Santos-Dumont thing, but a real flyer! Try it. Here's a multi-million- ~ “A, S( aire ,a-weary of everything—automobli- ZZ CE ing, fighting Spaniards, ralsing rents, spending money—oh, everything! Now wants to fly,'and here's your chance. Through the Sunday World he makes his offer. Come along, you human birds, and get the money! zere American in ink I know sem well! i Cures ja tell. Zey make selr money—sat tn nol I) ehe Vell—ancre bt ‘Twist me and you—eet ecs not thrown away! Weecta rity of se Gow No, Count Bont! de Caatellane, much as he may mean it, doesn't say’ any such thing In his remarkable interview in next Sund: Wo Yet the subject on which The World's “pugnaciously Insist- ent" Paris correspondent Interviewed him is “The American Millionalre—What Do You Think of Him?” Nevertheless, this, the FIRST REAL INTERVIEW WHICH COUNT DE CASTELLANE HAS EVER GIVEN A NEW YORK NEWS- PAPER, Is about as interesting an article as you would care to read. Therefore read it. Ahat how do tk rts, and they have told me not Yea, we are obliged to put the common or garden squash and the erstwhile unso- phistocated stringbean upon the suspected list!) Even the eggplant Is laying for us, we are told. According to latest reports, there Isn't a vegetable, from the turnip to the truifle, that isn't as full of Iife-do- stroying germs as the Greek horse was full of soldiers, It's just as well as re- gards the potato, for the potato is high. But you had better read about it and so be on elf anyway, just now. the safe side. And to-morrow you can follow more announcements gayly ‘ther advertinement of Next Sunday’s Sunday World. “The World Pays Ghe Goll. IUBLIC Telephone Stations in New York and Brooklyn now act for The World in receiv- ing and transmitting to The World, telephone service free, all small ads.