The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 10

ROWN'S law and gospel began and ended with “Re systen punctual” It was the by Which he judged but You had onty to ni certain ton In the vicinity of Bre fm the morning and the ule went Into effect: 7.H—Breakfast S.11—Leave home bana. 8.19—Take train at subu &.39—Artive In city 8.48—Arrive at office. 8.49-Hat and coat hung up ts Brown seated at desk, opening “mail. at 1 o'clock Brown A onewepaper in an station ted for the elud for lunch; at precisely 3 o'clock he urned, not a min sooner or later. 13 clock Brown dc hat and coat lett the office; utes later he ed the station home. In the ra he had pled that particul. ne and ten min- reach- for THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBED 1, LYUI. Tf Vd Uke now On. tha Runk: or of by the way Td beg ar the heartaches that nd, In Wholesale lots dese For I'd al ket there in ays be dead in that Pd oMice his comir and going hardly varred a hair's breadth, saya the Chi- cago News. One other passion consumed Bro methodlcal soul—the desire to be the attorney for a certain large, fat, suley- ividend-bearing corporation, It y Question whether Brown or his « rival in the law would secure it, It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon when s the chief clerk walked Into Brown's private oMce. “A message from W ups, Mr. Brown, saying he will be tn see you on very Important business this afternoon; hopes you will reserve the time for him." Brown's punctual soul leaped within him, for Walluys repre sented the longed-for trust. Neverthe- Jess, even In his elation, Brown mur mured: “Hope he'll come in earl: Hable to walt until the last minu At 4:15 no Wallups had apy Brown seemed a little nervous. At Brown was restless, At 4:45 Brown p the floor, At no Wall Brown's temperature minute. Five o'clock! No message. At Brown had almost + decided that for this one momentous oc- casion te would miss his train and wilt for Wallups. Brown, the ambi- tlous lawyer, app: rently had gained the victory. At 5:12 ft was all off, and Brown rushed for coat and hat, as he had done every working day for t years, As he reached the Phone bell rang; thy to the ‘phone. It was Wallups explata- ing that he had been delayed and ask- ing that Brown walt for him ten ar utes longer. There was a wild rush to the elevator, and loud calls for Brown levator the tele: omlce boy rushed to come back. Brown heant the vol -but forty thousand votces, each on Tepresenting divideni-paying stock compantes, could not have Brown then. Hadn't he ju utes and two seconds {n wh! the 5:23 train, and had hi to make that train? , Brown's body, mint and soul were concentrated on that one idea, and th Yolce of the office boy calling him back came to him as er world of swhich Brown, th He made the 5. was seating him ever falle punctual, knew not and ast fortably from m Ls, In th the sixth seat rear door right-hand side of the ir trom th ways entered nee hi! Had to make t train it in te minutes for couldn't leave hadn't an Well, you tell Mf he's runnin think he's got have time for our decided to retain he him, by the way, and do: ; that we came to that Jecision at just 523 o'clock, railroad time.’ ‘Then the great and mighty Wallups flounced out of the office. ————_ THE RESCUE, me, withe the his hands suburban (rains we 1; he won't andy attorney t buntn Stripes—Bet you I'll stay under 3 for five minutes. Chorus—It's more’n five wigs || utes! He's drownin’! Oh, T'd ike to be the hero of a latter- y romance, Such as Mary Johnaon gives us—he’a the y that gets a chance!— laugh at all the sorrows any author ever penne For Pd know pefore t started that Td in the end Oh, the bh sof the stories they are writing nowadays Have to wade through blood and suffer In usand fearful ways, Rut I'd lke to be among them, deigning not to yteld or bend Knowing in the darkest hour that I'd ket there tn the end, —Chicago Record Herald. HIGH ART IN Miss Miller ts a some Prunette, dtv KALAMAZOO. all, satuesque, hand- rely formed and with es that shine Mke diamonds.” Her ery move 1 the poetry of motion, and her beauty accenuated the effectiveness of both her acting and singing. And she could act, too, She has a votce that ix like the echo of candied violets dropping on a golden harp.—Kalamazoo Gazette, DEMON DICK, HAT'S that kid crying about over there? asked the bar- ber, according to the Chicago ointing at a tearful small boy asp of a red-faced man of aus thority “He used to be Demon Dick, the Ban Mt of Hubbly Creek, satd the ballitt, “but only Uttle Denny Shannon since court adjourned.” a was he up for? xb the nickel Mbrary papers, and oh Dozen, held a himeetf chief, and the Boulevard last a swell kid with a Ince ly Dirty ted 1 stole y locked him up in Kelly's ote on hin father’s doorstep demanding a ransom of ¥2.2% fore they up the hat was 2 cents cach for the ban- dita and 30 for De- mon Dick.” “Did they get the coin? ot much. Awell kid’ reported the mat- ter at the station, Vonnors located and) surround: the barn surmount The “How co barn? Why, OF two men a after all Wirt dit the Judge do with the a lecture rianding with the Judge. “Tt looks ie though Demon Dick ¥ ap ugatnat it” Yes will always carry on of the affalr tire Me that? trol wagon was so full he had to ride on the seat with the driver.” Whats The LITTLE WILLIE. When Willie, at the 1 1 him dull DOMESTIC ‘TRIALS, That horrid Mrs, Puf- s bought a new raglan Mrs, Swagger fing, next door, h coat Just Nke mine, Her Husba: Now, 1 hat's the way tt ere, Pulllng will have it oxton Post BURGUNDY wu RED. GOOD choice for a woollen winter | 3 gown ts ft, warm zibeline cloth, The rich, wine-colored | ax Burgundy ts appropri- shade knows ate for a street dri Mt tw rich and davk and only “glows In a brilliant Velit. Zibeline ts oft and pliable, the mesh ts well adapted for drapery. it too ently woven, A” gibelin Is usually made up as a at the waistband, this way the. skirt drapes “more gracefully wan 4 stitched in “spam to seam Unings, They | : cares oft I wore al a dead gume sport, When made the raid the swell kid ds shooting cra with the taandits aud | Tid Won Is cents. So you see he quit fron the deal aren rom a foundation connected only rranged VOLUME 42. ed by the Press Publishing Company, 53 to 6&1 PARK ROW, York New Ye magistrate” Ttomakes it his duty “to k the > nus of the several departinents, “vigilant and active in causing the ordinances of the city and laws of the State to be executed and enforced.” Does the manner in which Robert A. Van Wye srmed his duties as a civil me f New York as a candidate for judg If mayor, charged with violating the | poe! sufferings of the poor, w would the Justice cite the precedent of Magistrate Van W. relieve the Mayor from answering questions on the ground that it would tend to incriminate him? If a ring of corrupt officials were to undertake to jam through a Ramapo robbery conract, would Judge Van Wyck decide, as “MAGISTRATE--JUDGE.. The charter of New York says (See. 116) “The Mayor.is a and requires him te be twistrate comme ts in an fee Trust conspiracy to coin dividends out of the re brought before Judge Van Wyek NO. 14,682. Sy Shey Se Post-OMce at New York as s Mall Matter. Magistrate Van Wyck declared, that the outburst of public opin- ion was ‘ta hullabaloo about nothing?” If a Devery were brought before Judge Van Wyck for per- mitting the police to blackmail vice and safeguard crime, and in- disputable evidence were presented in proof of the charge, would the Judge declare, as the Magistrate has done, that Devery is “the best Chief ef Police New York ever had?” Tf indictinents of vgrious public officials fur malfeasance and corruption were presented to Judge Van Wyck would he pooh- pooh or ignore them, as Magistrate Van Wyck has done in numer- ous cases involving his own appointees or officers responsible to his subordinates? “TL have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience,” said Patrick Henry. Does the exnerience of the honest people of New York with Robert A. Van Wyck ds Chief Magistrate of this city for four years warrant them in making him a Supreme Court Judge for fourteen years ? + himself informed of has per- nd Jim to the voters and filling his own ck ek and SIDE LIGHTS ON: THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Campaigners who take a bracer before be- ginning a speech may have designs on the cock- tall without its influence. The trouble with bracers is thelr uncertain and erratic effect on the mental vision. On one occasion they may bathe the candidate's hopes in cheerful rose color, bring the finish up to the three-quarter pole, as It were, and inspire a disposition to d— the torpedoes and go ahead. A night or two later the same bracer may reveal lurking terrors and gloomy possibilities and suggest the looping of a loop or the employ- ment of a bodyguard. It is the “onsartin” and fractious nature of the beast that makes it dangerous. vote which js not > “T hear that people always open thelr mouths wide whenever they come to see you. What {a ao wonderful about you “Nothing. I'm a dentist. —_— + References to “intemperate, Immoderate, {n- flammatory campaigners,” and to “deadly, defll- ing, damnable Tammany" show that apt allit- eration fs still an artful ald. In the mouth of an orator truly vociferous, the epithet I's mightier than the fact. a King Edward's physician says that “to live long do anything you like, but do nothing to ex- cess, The dest rule of Ife fs moderation.” Sim- ilar advice by a Greek philosopher twenty cen- turies ago read simply, “Nothing too much.” Perhaps Dr. Laking’s best counsel is “When in doubt eat less and drink less." The head chef of tho Gilsey said the other day that the hotel's patrons now call for plain food to the exclusion of the fancy recipes of artistic cookery, which are left uncalled for, to the despair of their crea- tors. Which would indicate that the gourmand is going the way of other passing types of Amer- lean life of a generation ago. There was a time when the acquisition of a fortune meant an in- dulgence in the higher pleasures of the palate. But « Standard Oil stomach has its limitations. a “Did you enjoy Jerome's speech?” “Yes: but it was full of Platt-ituies.” peat Who will sing coon songs for papa If May Irwin carries out her threat to leave the stage? A paltry fortune of $200,000 and a life of lonely elegance ought not to count against the nightly applause of Hstening baldheads. The warm and palpitating cardiac impulses that animate Miss Irwin's love of humanity forbid any such hard- hearted procedure. If May will continue to sing’ our coon songs we need not care even if Tam- many makes our laws. — “They say France ja going to fight the Sul- tan.” “It must take a terrible Gaul to let Turkey disagree with one fo near Thanksgiving time.” — + We may not be a “fronties city,” but the threats of ambulances at the polls are sugges- tive. The Deadwood way was to have the Cor- oner within easy hail. It is to be hoped that the Mulberry street Sampson wil! have no occasion to signal: “Report your casualties.” —— “T understand, Mi: phattan, that you have no lelsure class in Amerloa?” “Indeed we have, Lord de Broke. we call them tramps “There are no better-kept parks {n the world than ours,” says Russell Sage. “but you must re- member that the public is paying well for all it gets.” On this theory that a good thing Is worth a good price hang all the perquisites and profits of munictpal corruption. As a case in, point, Riverside Drive came high, but we have it as a redeeming legacy of Tweed's belief in the theory. —_+—__ “Where is tha American Eagle's place in the concert of nations?” “In the bald-headed ro: —+ “It Is a trivial contract, indeed, in the bus ness of a great municipal corporation which will not yleld in extra profit the price of a bull dog or a race horse,” says Comptroller Coler. Stuff and Guff! —_.—__ “LT have a perfect duck of a doctor. “A cane of quack, I suppose,” , of cours ‘The crop of lies {s pretty large even for cam- paign times. Is some of this mendacity “man- datory"’—from headquarters? “1 want my hair cut.” “Yes, Mr. Bauldhedde—which one?" “It is a curious fact,’ says a British gclentist, “that we find the average stature of man gets larger as we travel northward.” And this was written before Booker Washington dined at the White House and received his Yale degree. Cerny "Is McLooze still following the rac Yes. But he's a long way behind.’ —_. Charles T. Yerkes has paid $78,000 for Tur- ner's “Rockets and Blue Lights.” Referred to the fireworks committee with power to act. >-— “Election day and Thanksgiving fall on new dates each year: “Mustn't 't be confusing on the years when they both happen to come the same day?" Thirty-three millions! Even a Tammany payroll looks small by comparison with a Carne- gie donation. Only there 6 $OG16.0-65 For no Sleepy Saunders—Guess dis is a snug-lookin’ car, Let's break de lock an’ take a snooze. dla? The bronzed, athletic Summer Girl pales through her coat of tan To find that she no more can charm the erstwhile Summer Man. ¥, With gaze of sad amaze, she sees him in the whirl Of the dreamy waltz, his fickle arm around the Winter Girl! THE CINCH THAT FAILED. SUMMER GIRLS DEFEAT. ae By FE. A. GOEWEY. eo “Don't stop rollin’ mato; It's Limber Larkins—Ain't {t splen- 7 A. M.—'Say, Slecpy, am I g Such comfort makes life dreamin’ or what? Look at ‘em! do cubs’ breakfas’ time an’ we ¢ wort’ livin’! Wow!" better keep a-goln'!” $ ind DDEDOMNOORRED Gnd PLEOAEDECODEPEOOOM-D DD HES-92O9ODSH¢ EXPERIENCE, Expertence leads us to belisve ary good. of animals “and any bad of human beings.—London Truth. . coal upon the cliffs, EIDERDOWN. N northern Norway, along the rocky . the sea birds breed in colonies and are found in enormous numbers T shot, partly for the! thers and part- ly for thetr flesh, being ahipped in bar- rely of ice to Germany, England and other countries. The elder duck, valu- five to elght eggs in a nest of down. From each nest about one ounce of down js taken, which ts cleaned and used for making bed quilt where they are caught or! along the entire coast, It lays from 3,00 pounds a year Teast} ‘ BY H. 8. CANFIELD. (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Publishing Co.) of Bos- up his university exer- elses and lost nothing of his ath- No. HN HAROLD STRONG, ton, kept leticism (Jack Strong had pulled ‘in the “Varsity boat), but the mercial atmosphere in which he lived. the rigid religibn of his father's house and a somewhat exaggerated Idea of the Importance of Strong & Wentworth had tended to make him older than his years. On the sunny ‘wide of thirty, he had the pose and polve of a man of forty. In February, 1900, his father asked him to go to New Orleans, consult with thelr correspondents in that city and endeavor to make arrangements for shipment of an unusually heavy lot of wool, New England mills hi ing sald that a rush of orders would exhaunt thelr raw stocks, Strong presented his lette esche & Garesche and was wel with a cordiality that delighte astonished hir:. He found In 1aoul + exche, the Junior member, a typ Dusiness,mar with whi:a he was ue qualpted, On the night of Feb. 2, Rao il knocked at his door and then ente: At the far end of the huge hall violins, Rultars and flutes walled, thrummed and tootled In tune. On the floor were five hundred people of both sexes In every extravagance of costume, There were fifty men in red dominoes ard plain red masks. Strong was lean- ing against a pillar and growing tired of ft all when a slender white hand was laid on his arm and a low, vibrant voice said: “ Gather the roses while ye may, 9) Time ts still a-flying! d He turned and csnfronted a woman nearly as tall as himself, the sweeping curves of whose full form were only half concealed by the rich domino of yellow silk which clothed her from neck to heel. She took his arm, but ft was she who led. In a few moments he found him- | self at the far end of the hall, to the left of the musicians’ stand. She sank Into a seat and motioned to him to take a place beside her, He obeyed wonderingly. Will you unmask?" she asked, and with the words threw back the hood of her own domino and suffered her half- mask to fall into her lap. Strong gazed on a face strange and wonderfully beutiful. He sat enthralled. seemed to flow wave on wave of mag- netism. Mechanically he removed his mask and she looked at him In turn. Mi From her to him So they gazed Into each other's eyes, al- lent. Finally she said softly. “You T see. I from the North, like bik. ‘-halred men. You look Ike a Viking. And you wereld thickly, his woul & ut to her," n of the rose-Iipped and odorous South. The waiting jor a reoly, Ie ore a large} Berfume of moontit gardens is about bundle, which he unwrapped, disclosing | yous Ry © yaa we have come two erlmson dominoes and two masks, | Ee0°r and now Twill not let you go. T © threw these on chatr and sald: love yout Bormeeads fire _ She Miled slowly, leaned a Mtthe “There 1am,” Strong sald, taking a) toward him and then drew back, ; sand looking lazily | “I Delleve It." she said. “I know ft. ASME » | But we are not tor each other. Before up from a book, “but where am I Why," his friend answered, “when get Into one of there you get Into a cab, and when you get out of the cab you are at the masked ball.” “But 1 was never at a masked ball In my life."" “I know you were not. reason I got the doming “But.” Strong queried weakly ts there In it? “Musle. Ig laughter, song. wine. pretty women, a gallon or two of ne- penthe, poasib!y a spice of danger and certainly a headache in the mornin: Strong hesitated a moment longer. Then without a word he sltpped on the domino and the mask. Jammed a soft hat upon bls thick blond hair and walked down the rear steps of the club- house to a cab waiting at the door. That's the i hat | rt I will tell vou that Tam glad to ta man h} She rose and stood before him, hold- Ing out her hand in farewell. He sprang to hls feet and caught her t straining her agatret his breast, J her thrice, full upon the Ips. J ¢ did not repulve him, nor shrink, Ta- ed, he half fancted that she returned the caress, Then gently but firmly she ed herself and stepped back. } he stepped swiftly to a door upon the | r side of the conservatory and threw ft open. Glancing through, Strong sew. the lights of a carriage. The door closed behind her, Without a backward glance she was gone. So, In an Inner office in crowded Bos ton,’ with unopened mall before him, John Harold Strong sometimes sits pone dering. & a et Hubbard Ayer. HINTS FOR Harri LETTERS FROM— +——~THE PEOPLE. Autoren To the Eitor of The Events World: In response to the request for a word to repree vent a place whei I beg to wu HOUSEWIVES By an Expert. Daties of Linen Mald. Dear Mra, Ayer: Will you kindly tell me what is re- quired of one that takes care of the Mnen in a hotel, and also ff there 1s An). establishment where one can apply for such work? MRS. FE. B. RY the Young Women's Chris- | tan Assoctation for the position you seck. The dutles vary. You will learn at the Y. W. Just what 1s required. To Take Out Mildew Stains. Dear Mra. Aye: Kindly tell me how to get mildew stains out of white napkins. And how be married to have a paper wedding? MRS. 1, E. UT a teaspoonful of chloride of lime in about a quart of water, Let it stand until dissolved. Then strain and dip the mildewed articles in this solution and place In the sun. Continue this process until the stains are out. Sometimes sour milk and salt Is effec- tive In taking out mildew, Always lay. the article In the sun after the applica- tion. A paper wedding {s the first anni- versary. To Clean Gilt Frames. Dear Stra. Aye Please let me know what will clean silt frames; also what wit! clean bronze. MRS. F. G. ASH with one ounce of soda beaten W up with the whites of three eggs. Scraped patches may be touched with any gold paint, Other methods should not be employed without special direction from one skilled. Recipe for Fudge. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Kindly tell me how to make a con: fection catled ‘‘fudge.” E.R. N. NE cup sugar, three-quarters grated 0 chocolate, one-half milk, one-quar-| ter molasses, one teaspoonful va- n sugary. Boll ten miputes and then beat till —= > A GOLDEN CORNCOB. The latest novelty In the way of gifts The total|for men {ts a cigarette-holder in the able on account of its down, {s found | product of elderdown will average about | form of a corncob. pipe. The pipe is of #old and the mouth-plece of amber, private collec To the Elltor of The#:venin= World Vleass state where Presiicnt James Buchanaa, mas bora, ant when wat, wexastana, % The Nald Monkey. To the Elitor of The Civenine World A hand-organ grinder came around the other day with a moukey which was dresel up iike man. f toned the monkey 3 uickel end he took Urder his bat thy te monk:w te for about twenty years they jf I This is a warning agal ANTI Firat Prine Won by A. Joliney bd. Tost ’ To the Enlltor of The 1 imtussd several tseuen of your paper through {Mness. #0 1 do not know whether or not your yacht-race Kuesing contest hay teen decided. It It Rae been decMed aud the money pall will i you kindly tel ine the name of ae lacky wime iW her of the first prize? A.V. JOMNSTON, ; Haverttraw. we 0G OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. The Evening World's Fashion Hint. Daily To cut this fancy walst in medium alze 3 yar 1 inches wide, 2 7-8 yards 27 Inches wide, or 1 yards 44 Inches wide will be required, with 1 1-4 yards of all-over lace, 3-8 yard of chiffon, @ applique to combine and trim, as {Il trated. ‘ The pattern (No. 3,972, sizes % to ju will be sent for ten centa. t Bend money to ‘Cashier, The World,’ Pulltser Bullding, New York City.”