The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1902, Page 8

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVEN G, JANUARY 20, _ 1902. a ~ DOUBLE } PAGE. Publianes by the Press Put Sompany, No. 63 to (3 Park Row, New York | Entered at the Post-Office at New York an Second-Class Sal! atter. “SVOLUME. 42 : NO z : APPROV AL OF THE WORLD'S PLAN. The unanimity of expert opinion on the biltt f The W a tit nel plan ts as gratify the sent f f it Next to Senator Depew’s indorsement of ft a ” 1 pra 4 6 that of W. H. Baldwin, jr, this morning sho i we M : Baldwin, as former General Manager of the Southern Ratiwa nd for some years President e Long Ish foad man of wide experienc: He sa perfect and safe method if the traffic can be handled that wa And “if in the case {s removed by Genem! Manager Franklin of the Harle road, who says, also in thie morning's W ; r an 10k in the lower yards so 1 rains differently and T can send the traffic through the tunne! {as e k . This agreoment of opinion among expert 1 ratiwa g itm feasibility brings The Worlil’s plan up to the Central's directors H favorable action. Popular opinion we ssed by ex-Senator : who says: “The World seems to offe practica it difficulty, and on lines so simple a: ly effect u 2 Jenge immediate action by the railrow Ana » : summarized is that of Judges, business men olty. State ar yunty oMfeta : and the general publi! Indorsed and approvy us tt is by t Centra : former President, who. in his own word w ore aby e tu The than any other man alive” ani * tieal ra P i ) Baldwin's authority, p World's plan would seem to leave ( 1 mangement no excuse for delay lisnent. No single o! slightest consequence has at any be adopted at once. It Is the and satisfactory, pending more elaborate device for handline 1 against it hould makeshift, at once simple, safe hence of traffic he two years the road's ts enormous tunnel A “wet” and word from Dr Parkhurst that in the matter of Sunday tween a Tammany administration that has bw ministration that has cood principles jut is arelty of advice of Sunday with thirty-one arrests quor selling “there is not much to choose be reform ad Mayor principles and a afraid to use them it running a ble « ‘Low is not suffering from any He may ‘was adopt that the Woon exe recall parsonage point nand found wanting. ry a fe MANAGER FRANKLIN'S OFFENSE. Manager Franklin would r to have reached a point in his caree where his usefulness to his ¢ satanend Frank 4 dear Investment. His testimony before the ( yner’s jury has h and powerful railway corporation In a most unfavorable fing the details of the management of traffic in the congested tunnel it has ehown this great railway pursuing a haphazard, happy-mo-lucky ope policy well nigh incredible It has shown that whe 1@ greatest preca tions for safety were demande the Imminent danger of disaster tt policy was weakest—-slack aud neelix to A Most re ens legre The story told by Franklin on the witness stand is as ng an indictment against a corporation for criminal neeligence as any could have drawn. Franklin should zo. But who was responsibie for Franklin? prosecuting attorney The facts speak for themselves without argument. |; Who approved and indorsed his policy? The responsibility for the disaster wan very speedily trans | EN WIE SENATOR DEPE Ww’ R) INITIA T LOX INTO THE BENEDIC T CL UB. WEA THE GAS TS PRCTEN TARY MOAnITG EXERCISE Mus Uh wen t. the gas froze and the water pipes burst.—Washing- Dea SCR Be ee Ct oe ee ee} 86-0-6.0.6 5.86.30 *|MATHEMATICS =e :| OF DRAW POKER. \ Harriet- Hubbaed Aver*o Le a ee The Woes of Bowers: Ese ea pret a . < 8 Pca i ai NY CRGNanulevaventuece card 2? Uy ferred trom Wiskar’s shoulders, where Franklin had placed it, to Franklin's as con ant own. Who is there just higher up who ought to share the burden of blame mith « young elatter with Franklin? | ON THE BRINGING UP OF BOTS. : Much interesting information about boy Buaday | World. Elbert Hubbard, of “Message to Gare Ustine no- | * torlety, said A boy is a man tn the eaccon at he is : Boing to do He LAKE © r I y an ow 4 boy : nw ne Was being shaved. seems Strange, but it is so Phe of thi terauce shows that |4 ay 4 anile parber was Fra Elbertus {s maintaining t more amusing in the |? "and atier| original than in any parody ie Dares said to Miss Kate Carew “it's 1 to ma 0 ors iligvheal {it SOrOSSU EAT WRU nat to work out his own des (8 great advantage . @ city boy, becarse ete es an \° ‘ aso | f eS false social ideas to gment.” It hatlnueeees LORDS A DDOEEEDS | glittering prizes in fe a \ ba ted ( | ry | | and village ws I M stone Pieeoge re renene by aera ‘ nark ° polley “it's no us ° “ W i 6) woul who discove - . . . ~ ehall ft 4 | ; Careyiy 4 ra ave striven A thir ; ne lor ehealKlitinportanmerie alae ‘ hte with the hope i r sia ‘ | Moire ¢ for shirt ‘morrow Comes, 1 will fathers, w wf Ringe Spartan act 0G u orem : warats, ke a white alt av far $ De w a —— village. F young charges through « regimen that é 1 clusters cS whoa r n At is rerhape a from the bust SCISSORED HUMOR. calculated to € , : They rise {-past f he " e, In the new style of tucking—that @ rigorous gymna ta g. 0 Cr " ‘exetable 5 | {8 suppose » consist of] “You may you never gossip?’ nbies 3 e hese ever,’ answered Miss Cayenne. of their time In the ves to fatigue and pat hea “When I feel disposed to hear my Mor papeee) say aii i ° nelghbors discussed I merely mention Bel's cou un Bu “* * a name and proceed to listen.”—Wash- {t is a question whe as bad for a boy as too a -|ington Star hohe het : much. Reports of the pro >F’s pupils: forty years hence i ein ine “Why do you call her an artist a : . : iie)| f white ¢: Huttone sewed on with {She's sensational, but she can't act will be resting Wi ' qu sa TONS 8 os Mack. Allow the] "I meant an artist without the final healty, or broken-down meu. thelr vitality exha d ‘ ' * ane | wa oe Make the sineve|'e. 1 nsationaliam gives her won- ss ie ie Ls 5 4 “ , rie “ fulnesa tucked clusters |derful drawing power. ’—OChicago Even- ships? Ambitious youns atble dividua ‘ - ive a pretty turned- [ing Post hardening proc of the t f Ring attain th ? Tne wee K cunt ned sees on. rox All mechanical toys you make LJ S. LOU 2 cor > be very cceasful * flower of manhood weake some co! ie — wa s - mt y sue ful a rt ptivey - said the inventor, “I've only at forty, mit uve tived be cer iure."* eee ‘ was the matter with tt?” jans, smaplinhe t “Too realietle, I guess. It was a toy docaeraty! 2 Letters from the People. Yes, If the Prononun Are the “Ob- fects” of the Sentence. Not If They Are Subjects.” We the Milter of The Brenine World Ie the expression “rou and me’ corre * FOREIONED Jan. 9, 1000, Eight Hounds. To the Editor of The Eveniva World What dare was it that Terry ested George Diton® ¥ ‘Te the Ptitor of the Drening World Can a son of @ foreigner vote if the father has not been naturalized, providing the son te born in this country? AR | Same Old Cold Cars. ‘Fo the Wijtor of The Krening World I bear & Brooklyn car company MoGoven ¢ey arotnated (tine, immaniet of mores tramp and {t wouldn't work."'—~Phila- a Preas. “He stole a kiss when I wasn't in the least expecting It And sou were provoked, of course.” ation of {t VM take a cigar” “What? Sworn off?" | “Not exactly But every year T make ta point to quit for an even month” | | "Well, vou darned fool, why d A take Febr Chicago Tribu uw A Rood dog | nda man ean have acconist to the We n you get sick] * doesn't tell you what to take, and 1 you met Well he do you he had the same wor, ee my Sw ease Syracuse Herald Kind Old Party—So good of you, my little man, to | He (nervousiy)—Who in that tramping divide your apple with your chum, a nd overhi He—Hasn't she a heavenly voice? The Little Man—Yes, I gaye him half to Uck dat kid Species oh Depa: 21 gots She (a rival)—It certainly is unearthly. what's too big fur me Sash = toward moraing.—Town and _ TTT ae a rt “THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE.” As Seen by Kate Carew. WARS: Me KEE WAWRIM- MISS RUSSELL AT THE HUR- DLES. Miss Annie Russell at the Lyceum ‘Theatre continues to give her clever imitation of Fay Templeton’s tmita- _ tion of Annte Ruswell, It te a great ~ advantage to see the Templetonian | effort frat. for tt helehtens the rich | humor of the Russellian perform- * ance. When tn the first act Miss Russell, Miss Wakeman and Mr. Glendenning march into the Judge's Office the recoilection of Miss Tem- pleton, Mr Welds and Mr. Kelly ts in danger of superinducing strong convulsions. What astonishes me ts that Mise Templeton when I #aw her did reproduce the spring lambkindike hurdiing performance over the furniture with which Miss Russell startles her admirers in the Jast act. Miss Russell, on the other hand, might adopt Miss T demure solemnity tn AGAIN puss FUSSELL. THE GIRL’'S MOTHER. Miss Emily Wakeman portrays the lady who tn the Weber & Fields vere sion explains: ‘The doctor says I must take something because I have Kleptomania’’ The author's concep tion of a genteel kKieptomantao fe not yer refined or moving, but the utterance of swear words. Have I omitted to ay that Mins Russell is ‘sweet? Wakeman Siluminates the Pardon me! She 18 sweet—tneradl- cably, obstinately, hopelessly sweet! sentimentalism and deceitfulnese of the Indy who “Hfte’ things. MRS. RANKIN IS FUNNIER THE JUDGE'S MOTHER. Mrs. Gilbert contributes to ‘The ai AeRRIOIIERR RTA : 7 @HAN BERNARD. dir] and the Judge" a fine study—of MoKee Rankin ia the mest Mrs. Gi 1, the most ladylike old mt at over seen on lady of the American stage, in whose Bay stage With all appreciation of Mr. Sam Bernard's excelient imita- tion. she is funnier then the Sup = lant ee ina mouth even the commonplaces of Mr, Witch become pearia of wit, ._._—.