The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1902, Page 8

[J R GIRLS. JEGIN. LONDON'’S MESSENG Padlished by the Press Publishing Tompany, No. 63 to 6 Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Ciass Mat! Matter - -| VOLUME 42. nipse NO. 14,764. . BAL TIMORE? 5 BETTER WAT. | The Central's “hell-hole tunnel,” as it {s called by Gen. Sickles, who talks as he once fought, suffers by comparison with the P Baltimore and Ohio tunnels through Baltimore. These tunnels, practically | of the same length as the Central's, have long been and with perfect safety on the single-block syst freedom from fou! alr. at Tule of each road. On its two tracks the Pennsylvania has sent 192 trains through without delay or inconvenience, and its usual daily traffic is 160 trains of all classes. Four tracks, with double the present capacity, more than meet the more exacting demands of the Central's greater ‘The Pennsylvania is a more progressive road than the Central, with a more enlightened management. It still respects the traditions of theeTom | Seott policy of pleasing the travelling public first and making profits sec- | ondary, but all the greater by reason of this public consideration. Whnt Bal- timore has done under more favorable auspices New York should) be able to do—dy persuasion, if possible; by the force of popular opinion, if necessary. syivania and operated succesafully | and with greater One train on one track a time is the inflexible | would | District-Attorney Jerome’s new home at No. § Rutgerséetreet, next to the corner of East Broadway, will be the most important “settlement” made in the east side to study existing conditions and improve them. When he takes his walks abroad he will get his data about red-light regions first hand. Experiment with Skirted R. T. C.'s Has Turned Out Success fully. 4S REGARDS “HUMANITARIAN MOTIVES.” | In his speech before the Boston Reform Club, President Schurman, of the first Philippine Commission, said: “It was a humanitarian motive altogether which led us to take the islands.” motives” that inspired Gen. Bell's proclamation “to make the Filipinos want peace, and want It badly." The sooner the rebels come into the fold the sooner they will experience the blessings of American liberty. Hut | Mke an oldtime schoolmaster, Uncle Sam thinks/it best to thrash his Iib- | erty pupils soundly as the best preliminary toemaking them docile stu dents of freedom. It may be “humanitarian | Prince Henry ‘s to visit Chicago. “Pig-sticking” {s @ favorite «port of German royalty, and stockyard sights willsmake him feel at home. LONOER HOURS FOR JUDOES. Gov. Odell'’s remedy for the relief of the congested Supreme Court calendar is not more judges, but a few more hours of work from the present occupants of benches. Instead of four hours a day for five days. the Governor thinks the judges might sit an hour or two longer each day and extend the judicial week to include Saturday. It is an tlluminating common-sense suggestion—not as implying tHat judges are idlers, but as indicating the desirability of a little more ex Pedition in judicial methods that Incline to be oo leisurely. | Te Clean a Floss Cape Gen. Weyler should have great respect for Gen. J. Franklin Bell be- | Wasnt ae ; ne | Water and boll am cause of a mutual understanding of the art of war as applied in dealing [440077 Te Clean Brass, with subject natives. @ Ore arr ght ar Mrs i . To Make Peppermints, a ebiaateal THEY PREFER DENMARK. Deer aire Aver: a ees, at. Some time ago the chambers of commerce in Denmark comminsioned an editor, Franz von Jessen, to ascertain the sentiment of the inhabitants ot the Danish West Indies upon the proposal to sell those possessions to the United States. After a two months’ canvass of opinion, Editor von Jessen has prepared his report. which will show that the majority of the population of the islands is strongly @ominion of Uncle Sam OF | SNIPPINGS HUMOR opposed to being transferred to the nr Perhaps they have heard of our plain but neglected duty to Porto |e V8 Rico, of Cuba and the beet sugar obstructionists, of Philippine tariffs ‘as workd will » variously interpreted by Supreme Courts and Congresses. Having read Danone and noted and inwardly digested these current bits of information, they | “You must have be noyed to and your heat express a preference for the {lls they have. « “Low will reply to Dr. Parkhurst when time permits.” The reverend @octor's letter of advice and admonition !s not in the nature of pressing public business. damage to municipal methods. It can wait in a convenient pigeon-hole without serious 2OOOO-9:5:0-0.5 ONE SECRET OF SUCCESS. $ Siveitkoerins ae oe The examination of Walter ©. Brush, cigar-dealer, furnished an en- | 2 appealing to the Congress. Hivening incident in the Patrick case yesterday. “I auppose in your clear | = | ee store there are many customers?” asked Mr. House, “And these customers | > i uf . p | partments War, and Interior.” have discussed in your presence the merits of the Patrick case as it ap- | ‘Oh, Mr. Secretary,” said the Con- peared from time to time in the public prints?” “Oh, yew," replied Mr. | + Laren pA pn iraeeriaa nt Brush. “And you have no doubt been asked to express an opinion about | 4 “But,’ permiated the Congressman, “I this case?” asked Mr. House. “It was this way.” replied Mr, Brush. “I had | * 3 23:94:69. 208O58 $.4:5.3006 Conta Understand about the three to change my opinion every time a new customer arrived, I had to ures | most be you Why not get @)apring, You will find a Loulsine very |atands for the War Degongonke with all the different customers. You know that is business.” ehtwolg h of the pretty and serviceable gter gor the: State Depar n To be all things to all men some" of the secrets of success in se times has {ts objections, but {t is one ing clears, as Mr. Brush testified FROM THE E XCHANGE. 5. r “plain duty” toward Cuba and the Philippines ts again running with marrow contrary to the beet sugar interests. It {8 conscience against commercial punt entead profit, with the chances in favor of the latter | eulmpe @ “ Letters from the People. i m n To the Batter of 7 f Wat €ay of the werk ¢ ist t = ra y the wat “Murn the Smoke Over Again.’ ' } * Zo che Bittor of The og Wor 1 belleve the New York ¢ tw lak they would De improved if the company vurned ine oem more kindly, | Dear Mme Cavise |1 often see poor aiiavere Bical || Weald ate sree) cold Tit to blanket over them and nothing to | (OF * . . with | Keep them from treeting. And 1 think to myaeit, | v ‘ of th 8 the mea who own them te really human %: | Siiow coms ' ‘no | $8 inenes 2 1 would arrest any ol b brute, owner or drive TLANCTIE. t being 0 Std a change, Would searchlight signal if cecesesry. | ro ihe wtitor of The ‘ wit 0 Eveving World hana del | sending © train of A witch the stadow| Kcindty tnterm me where 1 cas mn (esta ite ote: | recente ce MON Toe) Meare edits, _18/(eey evarchlight would indicate danger. Tibayel very iNslies mee ta sine oo much trouble ould you turn evar] MARQUIS. eign for making, a9 | can ea inueh The Author Left It im Doubt, | better than trusting to Imagination | To the Hditor of The Evening World Mra my, g, | BOW Shades of brown? Make it Ike the cut, the Did the author over anewer the question put in| ‘The plain tatlor-made spring coat will | trimming belng of cloth two hedes darker than the euit, Gilk waists on poor the story called the ‘Cady or the Tigw?' ani|de tight ftting with but few exceptions, 1 2 mad mth “ 2 whet 1 whieh way wes © answered? ea ‘and this style will ‘n all probability be will be very much In voeus is the b THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENENG, JANUARY 22, 1902. JUNTGr WYO |RILIDYSS TALES OF RAPID TRANSIT. | The tg watch-chain moved) child for a moment, and then the Ittte the Sixth avenue car.) girl » 1 from her knee and stood the blo who|q in the aisle, her hand tn her ain was so| mother's § ! long lashes and her and hair was sof her forehead, and nd man » he and eve ty's eyes somehow strayed her nd the bik a great e And ¢ car started on from nd puckere . the little girl sud- i frow f the big shiny ‘ |. and released her 4 , arted across the y her hand on the big & blond man fix s knee Hee vo said, her eyes on the} manded a transfer at ty gas What would the t lo? Without doubt he w ing the passe 2 sto t trolley and offered an apology, the Dig blond | ‘Then under thelr very eyes, man looked a tear 1 a bandit both the bie lo man's face relaxed and Then the shabby woman came !n meited in A queer smile. The great with a shabby child. Her me showed two | was made of two kinds of cloth th " too. Then he | 5 n used in former dr pink. forefinger The little child had on a woman's worn her is were larette for a cape and with cold _The woman eat down and held the A sid edyt al paper z complaints a sileat inj reach the monk ! ngle wae anxiols tion| the arrows they fired | F oat led | On a calm su ayaa hed when any neath | hunt ns and shook the brary th all h ar x | ough the | Continued expert, within ra hurled tn attention | for game. | ENGLAND HONORS AMERICAN SCOUT. brass 1 come cleaning metal time when Add a iitue ¢ fat when melted. vaseline or Eth MAJOR F. R. BURNHAM. Major FR vate, King of Army Distinguished ward \ rican. He wan | study of medicine, my son? nin Minnesota and as a > arned had better | te scout lian wars, | v Roosevelt anced him | t ten When the Hoer war but T might | broke ort 1 Roberts sent for Burn- har {gr ervice tot case I think tt neces. your Africa, a m the T will later on Surgeon seem to sympathize fr embarrassment when you told 4 couldn't pay bill yet aj) Retrateibnmatiiuen heen ssea | HOW HE FIGURED IT OUT, ng people all cut up, you know,"} Secretary Hitchcock visited the Capitol | adelphia Bullets {the other day to appear hefora ona of eames aes — House committees, In the course of t ¢ had occaston to make 'e to Scott Cirele, which th street, | however, think o MMB. LOVIBE. ‘terior Department” DOPDLINI DAD DLOAR®ADIALADIOD D9 996942668400000 $ 10 for Prize Valentine $10: ————-+-______ Evening World Will Reward Sweethearts Who Can Give Dain- ; tiest Expression to Their Sentiment in Verse. ? Can you write a valentine? Try it. Many have done {¢ for no other reward than the smile of the be- loved recipient. Now there {s $10 apiece awaiting for the man and woman who can best woo in this rhythmic method. The Evening World will give a prize of $10 for the cleverest val- entine, in verse, not exceeding sixteen lines, written by a man toa woman, and $10 for the cleverest versical valentine from a woman to @ man, Here !s a chance for hitherto unrecognized poets to win both fame and gold—a rare combination in poetry. The valentine need not be longer than four lines. They must not exceed sixteen lines. This allows for rondeau, villanelle, quatrains, sonnets, ballade, triolet—all the forms favored by makers of dainty verse, The contest will close Feb. 12 and the prizes will be announced Feb, 14, Address all poems to “‘Valentine Editor,” Evening World, P. O. Box 1,354, New York City. fully to save his great talents from ceed in bein, two months ago m: as medicine.—. “THE ROMANCERS” AND “SWEET AND TWENTY.” As Seen by Kate Carew. OVER THE GARDEN WALL. The girt-and-boy courtship of Miss Isabel Irving and Miss Elizabe Tyree in Rostand’s curtain-ratser the Madison Square Theatre is are} most fy ple ortray wrongeit French und Ket my to SWEET AND HECTIC. IVs a pity as much can't be eatd for “Sweet and Twenty," which |s A tiresomely “awer y spotted here and t fun wht have ng to do with sary story up with a boy's picture and play “For Those in Peril on the Sea’ on the church organ, ODDS AND ENDS. Mr, W. H. Thompson strives man- being buried alive in the part sf a kood-natured clergyman who {s al- ways thinking up texts for h mon. Mr. Sidney Drew does his best to amuse in the character of a as the man who played the part t= London, Mr. Richard Bennett. brin ) soulful eyes to bear on the t interpreting the religious brother comle handy-man who 1s always — (r'y sweethearten, part plaved wary breaking things, not suc- y Lomden be the American, * ly funny brook Blinn. HAS SECURED PERMISSION. | An Atchison man who quit smoking abstinence from | he, « sick, and that he cigars a day hereafter chison Globe. —— ALL A MISTAKE. “I heard her family referred to as minently resi TOO MUCH FOG. “You can't blame a Londoner muoh tf loesn't Ket [Ae 0 is mak! Re Maing see how he can acoom- nif he ‘makes whi! the sun shines.” "Philadelphia Huteulae em weai iSUNE THE PLACE. What ae o' teftodrick What do you think of wea Van Albert—dust the thi 1 We gat everything, you know.—Guieage ‘ W ‘plish much ey