The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1902, Page 6

THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1902. | 4-40-6-2000 6090004 ‘< Ohe 53 Published by the Press Publishing Compan Park Row, New York En at New Yo VOLUME 42 THE INDICTMENT OF WISKER. RED : JOKES OF OUR own) © JEW IEINTIUNTGr Pee ns ee SAMMY SUBURB SOLVES THE BRIDGE CRUSH. |SORROWwED Jokts. 9-6-3. er ee ee ee nee ‘Life. Funny Side of SCARED 'E! : ap Sat a = 4 ipa [ron er tle BEEN Down I eee that they have had a « The psychological s of the prog : H ak “ (Sots youn la Waren LEAK INOUR | Town to Git anise smail-pox among in the Of fever heat and D t ® vanspine | WN YOUR Hoor with / Sollee censys department.” Fs Municpal wrath ag ul R ee Dee Ueto aia S Mun? \ PARLOR / AL te “Bay, it must have nearly scared ‘em * E Kh f Aud —- = out of thetr census.”—Cleveland Plain { for inefficient mana i —y 3 — ‘ = Dealer . ig an interesting and improvir 3 Wi ) recommended readers of FEMININE REVAUTER, <Ys TOO VALUABLE TO LOSE. $ mediately after the fatal and J Lid dladya, Di nee say your airship 1s a success?" kinde nye do,"" answered the Inventor. yaeeely, the) inevitable re wr mind, Ethel dear Thatf “But it never files any distance worth for which the Cer ard » Kenora} mentioning.” which the responsibi k jembe “Of course not It ls too valuable an? green engineer but Invention to be allowed off the earth > had numerous and emphati evar mart jong at a time.""—Washington Star. 3 gust and promises of legal re thinks he's) LITTLE OND. 3 Attorney on the spot announ emutiful than! Of all the things I'd rather be $ poration that pct ‘Than what I am—now I declare 3 ; whe w ave long to walt I really think—just let me ees; practice and make it better we 1s sare full of just euch K : had equally vigorous utterances “ an er i ray Td rather be é Perrccitext ad’ ot - ittle mult alae s teat of the State Railroad LESE MAJESTE. _~ Baltimore News. 2 prod them up,” to use his ae king Ae OREN) QUITE A DIFFERENCE, $ could lawfully be dc (aera aap havette “Thowe Yankees and Germans are 2 5 toriihe tose wade having a great time In New York, ain't, Comntebiiity for : i) sasrence they?” observed the mermaid 5 Now, less than two months late “Yes.” responded Davy Jones, “but of these high resolves for the WAC AM RHEIN. road Commission's recom hue of signal lights an the ignorant engineer s of change the Grand Jury's indietr ne offe his superiors. The achievement 0 tain In labor 1 bringing forth a ridiculous mou voting out ¢ Bob Acres’s courage on the fiel e not more = en remarkable instances of shir he collapse Baas had ['d have ween not the eager zeal of a few weeks ago but my finish, as well The Canal Mlocked.Phe tires the Government to the Panama “ans! sha SPHERICAL. in Parts, seems to put & is woman's French concession 9. er sphere tn lite?’ accounts e average woman's fear te that this probably business” in dealing with AND land @ rich husband \ In any effort to punish and suppress blackmat A DISTINCTION he District-Atto. saloon-iteepers by the police have the support of public opinion without reservation In any effort to clean out the dives and Raines law hotele he will also have hearty and unanimous publie Support. But experience has demonstrate! that no such sup port will follow any official raid upon orderly saloons for the offense of merely ping a side door open on 1 swallowed a Bunday. | they will find there's a great difference ; in the morning.”"—Marine Journal. RETORT COURTEOU The Woman Little boys should seen not heard The Hoy—So that the women > it all, | suppose. —Yonkera Statesman HORSELESS CARRIAG what ts a jinrikshat’ A jinriksha, my son, is a carriage.’--Yonkers ENTICING CARGO. i ever see anything Ike th way those Hoboken people flock around P| the Hohenzollern?” remar the North § River mermaid a! Beats anything I ever saw,” returned 7 | her companion; “one might suppose mhe had a cargo of lager wer and pretzela” At the same time it Was notic the mermaids, wi delong i scuttled a r themselves —@ Marine Journa * $ ON HIS WAY. > a splendid mustetan, but > he drinks entirely too much > Browne—I ean understand that. I eup. his mustcal instinct will net per- ® nim to skip «a bar — Philadelphia f. Towne-k ‘The reason for thts distinction in the public mind ia | Dealer 3 that the public sense of justice clearly understands the | ste te ben tte bean sede be eee g : 000eeeee @ifference between acts which are ertmisal in them ! THE TALE TOLD BY HIMSELF, Se = ~ =a selves, such as blackmal! ani dive eping, and a pme th fe vrid«e As elt, J 4. | have had a smail-p 3 : ww as which are {nnocent and bariless and are criminal « Mii wuat of a Joy to carey Ht lice; atiouel €18% ale | UNDE ReTREI “ . de so by ill-advised legisiatio i is Wise itt 4 Sammy {9 rignt be ady for ral . ' Because) they/are)made'eo by ill-advised legisiation Db wd seatter when slong? We It wtarts for home by way of Harlem and ¢ | WA Iai GH and leaves me a ¢ Ihave a wh ‘1 to myeelfand can pick my own sea or * By ly Ad Date Not Fixed.The Government te tryt f a way Pink ran vlllacence siz Somit nyAiee =| 4 v1. G CARE the withdrawal from Cuba th 1 ark e 3 ' Inauguration of the , S SIR REDVERS—ts to write! : 3 i “ twa a ‘ date has been fixed for from ° f rraphy | i ? | Philippines ARNEGIE, ANDREW-who or seat te virwationiis| sor { and each of us learns to our personal Joy and gratt- | | SS = t alfa t yore got soaked good and tne storm SAMMY SURURE. per T FE POWERS ri THEY. ALL WANT. “MORE FAC Na iewaneerialecrround prt eek Lome 3 Sots CU Ee ¢| I ts true that Mra, Clara Bloodgood L / | is about to from Elale de Wolles ed th men wiser than he, ma ! . it r In objection to President Cantor's propesition to put have remembered the remark mate TANDS VERSUS BONNETS. § LITERALLY. é | company, but 3s not true that y! ia Manhattan) Com ier Pris Henry’ father concerning > — q [tl feeling existe between the two pee tnminated kota 14 eae a on er. i L Hy Vilitem 1 of Germ He knew 2 CCE) | tresses, some of the newspapers to the Grout illuminated the municipal situation with one Serr ai euué Ucimadel iw cee 3, | contrary notwithstanding. Mrs, Blood- pregnant phrase. , greater’ than he: was." ¢ |good absolutely re usee lo travel again "We ought to reduce the budget $1,000,000," sald he ‘HAPMAN. REV RORERT—is in ote! 3 jets) seacts ae will head a company “but I don't see how it can be done when everybody tw), 7 4 preached ateadity! | of her own early next autumn, ealjing for more.” at Hn F for, overs Bevis 3 | Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le Qtoyne, who If there is one single department of munt ; 7 > engaged for t ¢ Mre penditure to which this obs “ t \ if ¢ Way a." will should exonerate ttself by re t ihe . : 1p Soubt breve B nedt ms reso Caer 4 eitne 3 stitute for Mra Booode who ts re-! the budget attests the pa BA UTRS AOE rh molved to withdraw from the cast at| troller's remarks {AMAL uM rn ae f the end » New York run of the a 1 A . piece. Mra. e Moyne A DeGultion Ilustrated. i! eon a A Rocha 1 © presente sal! Mrs. Lorrimer in Th the homage whic! pa npanion the Lafayet statue, + Flam a rt aim: when we ‘ind 1 the | f he cliy of Washine : t foMrs. Lake T State machine uni re 1) RSEN, HENRIK—hi C3 recov-| | done by Mrs, Ie Moyne civil-service re A t his recent gerous iliness| ? $n remembered by Mayor Low j e more writing G . SiR F acum at! Hi T Sullivan, Rose Coghlan’s }—of the U 8 Nay me “4 A MODEKN MAGAZINE ae ee age just |) Sh napa iia.) iw camenrmer lots the /tellons - AVE : sasvatocy) : I | Stook at the Lafaye'te Square in Wash- | Do you know what a “grand old man the a y . @ | ingt Mrs Thomaa Barry {ts also real. ? " f Meu r . r the Inner mar M Ju re ie run- # with this com wh » is maid to be y 16? A great many portraits of p . \ © Ured of providing for the outer woman ie a Am gurea *lone he the country published, but none so fine and so inte King of | work of the great French portrait 1 in the world 1 + at fined to her Brees Ce hel yeas) French portrait pa in th ‘ OG, é| Miss Burt is reproduced on the first page 4 leaving the Sunday World. It is a genuine w ft ar oy ' framing snd keeping, and |: 4 fit introduct "i y FWOAER, inatineurpasnad the vat . THEIR DOIKGS é aarp Insurpassed t a AND THEIR |: intents. SAYINGS 3 Not less striking t the Magazine ts the Sunday Ly | ¢ World's Wonder t for th ngster ‘ ert u morrow will contain several features never belure kis ‘ Aaughter wan! 9 mi or attempted. Its < * wound sop hhant cd 23 . . THE KNIGHT ERRANT. | 1 { } Go forth,” ane sald, “win wealth | wonder invisible pictures. the wonder ¢ 4 ? anaatiana | the wonder shadowgraph he wonder puzzles a R ; setting And 1 will watt for thee; wonder games. Al! ” @ regular Attires great a | ® When ali the world has heard of the best of a Wepape " . your name 7 u @ Mevnell, the £ r : Then-then come back to me LOVE AFFAIRS OF AN OLD LAD, 1 L i Another girl, whose laugh was Undoubtedly the most interesting : Pi the 3 1 . With high resolve he went away is that of eptungeparian Mrs. \ t Sales And ‘round the corner met moment is 0 piuageparian ) €, of i aa : M $ Another girl, whose laught was Boston, who eloped with \ Cook 4: ecame his| ¢ ru at Ag 13 pees wife in New York. Ino te t show ast | thu ter of the fe bi The first ts waiting yet with the numerous kinder ry 4 - . ; ‘ <yleago Record-Herald ported in the news, ¢ b a) ° average {n matrim : Sesh Sais S sas = as indicating how the lamp of = with a serener and lee Bicker LETTERS FRO? E PEOPLE A . the aged than in the youthful 5 We know how happy the i tt In Honor of Tombs Angel. at deltig 1 w t bwatter, elevat & They act take place in the care as V, making the bron nagiationineiy et, “ Aint &e “ r I red $qear the and ih ea. To pe simply iso: nterfere » the hus- NIAL. was with 4 youthful husband, « 5 de te 1 Wher ’ eiench ae nt wir cuf-| band's home hours Also many clubs Special Care for Women. honeymoon experiences of Mrs. Hoy S 2 Mite - . 1 ong erther eault have awing- | @re formed fort ¥ Of fancy COOK | 7, ine pritur of The Brening World. , ON the masculine side jomes folisitvice % " . ¢ mercy . ne kW ‘ ten 4 ns pea. Men a forgetting that they ever degroc toner | ett would suxgest A» are of children, etc. In) were jrous, ‘They no longer have zone bri leer ms, Henjamin Harrison and Nese paper ¢ ten the woman's club | the slightest regard or respect for the cey Depew, and so we an abundance of f ls . JOUN » not a curse, to hugband 4, f abundance of |i.) 4 as 4 1s o od fair sex. ‘They brutally battle against i partner made by one of years, whon the |i, *me wlier approgriat gto the trea Te\thalwaiianiain _ Reka aec hie ariel AlN.” during rum houre at the City Hall eta- and more boisterous ardor of yout buvalo A is Gach Fl 4 the hands of “Dolly Gray's 1 asks what | # AN: ‘tion or bridge plaza. ‘They push, oat 4 Z aed The Unoivil Conducter: A Check Rood women's clube As the hue- Not Se Mach Alike. or trample her down, and they get al fa much lese conducive to ¢ » Infeltetties that | ro tne waitor ot Rveaing World To the Bditor of The Rreaing Wo and brother wad son lotielibwortan it! lmetthe: malleclat rhalatontnal Wa? the seats, Count the women seated in Dakotan pilxrimages. What though we! 1 deg to call Attention of the pub- | L want to #'~vemt a very simple way | think I can testify as an expert. These| Replying to Mr. George Cary concern- | any car at 6 P. M. on the bridge. There ple of Gen. Cassius Clay to the contrary? | lic to the way some comductore on the | of preventing fires from mpreading 80 clubs, by discussing live topics, keep | ing the connection between the names Will be ten men one woman, Why only thr exception proving the rule that ‘Third avenue line treat thelr patrons. | rapidly, as we have had many an ocea-| women in touch with Jiteravure, art,| “Dewey” and “De W I must inform | not set aside every third car for women pleasures of love in old T was on my way to the doctor's this|sion to note in—so-called—freproof | aclence and the affairs of the day.| him that De Wet {s a Dutchman, or exclusively and then have a squad of ove in old age are) morning in a car, and the car wae) pulldiny The causes of a fire spread-| Hence they become interesting, intel-| Boer if you like, pure and simple, and, police to prevent men from capturing wa stuf) and close inside, ihe (ransois | ing in @ building are the shafts (air, Jectual companions to their husbands, | that in the Transvaal the W ts sounded |p bik e We're PIESHHG LOGGED 2D Dd 39000-0008 New Yorkers. A Song of Self. A family ts starving in the very next street, Their coal bin ts empty, there's nothing to eat— Do you care? Do I care? we're New Yorkers! No, nd us has run d p to see and do what Do you care? Do 1 care? we're New Yorkers In the flat just above us a baby is dying There's a mother, uncomforted in solitude, crying— Do you care? Do I care No, we're New Yorkers! That young man beside us is digging his grave, He trifled with liquor till now he’s tts slave— Do you care? Do I care? No, we're New Yorkers! A feeble old woman ‘alls down in the street, Gets mught in @ crush, gets swept off her feet— Do you care? Do I care? s No, we're New Yorkers! ® That girl at the counter {s fighting her way, 4 Bome villain most Ukely will lead her astray— ” Do you er > Do I care? rs No, we're New Yorkers! bd But probably Peter up there at the gates > 4 Keeps fairly well on things in the States; z That being the « —t a and to me ” Ics pretty safe betting t his answer will be= No, you're New Yorkers! : 3 rs Pere area See ee WILLIAM JOHNSTON. : oo ecgaae HIGH ROADS TO SUGGESS. BY GRACE DUFFIE BOYLAN, NO. IV.—THE FIRST GRAY HAIR. When a woman has once felt the tender, clumsy fingers of the man she loves threading and tangling in the meshes of her hair, it has Indeed become tier glory and the object of her special care It is not vantty but love which makes her shake her locks nist about her shoulders and coax them into waves and shining curls for his delight It is not vanity but love which makes her grieve when some day she finds, among the tresses he has praised, the first gray hatr. Some one, a long time ago, who thought more of making rhyme than of telling the truth said The frat white hair that tn my locks f fod Wil mark the hour I leave my aweet youth behind. Arrant nonsense, and bad poetry, that hos been remembered when better things have been forgotten, and has caused gen- erations of women to weep. Gray heads are no longer con- sidered venerable, for there are snows in May as well as in December, and @ lass of sixteen may show a frosted plume above her unwrinkled brow The doctors tell us that t! hange ts effected by chemical and the color of our locks depends wholly on tricksy nature’ whim They do not our tears. It ts not the tron in our souls ar hatr gray, it ts the lack of with certain »ur blood. The: not one who Is not far handsomer before the transformation took ack Is an enemy to beauty, {a heroine in @ novel can ata plain dark ¢ chemicals with white hair than she w place. It te well known that t and only the miik-an stand the sombre hue girl emerges into a rs referred to, crown her with « The fashion of wearing white or powdered wigs was be- coming to every one in the days of the old Empire, and now even the most ordinary man becomes a distinguisned gentle- man when his locks begin to silver We do not feel the frost touch in our hearts as long as they can beat to the measures of hope. The white badge ina woman's hair is not a truce to the riot of pulses and the Unrill of life. A certain lady, Sarah by name, f when she was ninety years ol charmed heroes ever since The most beautiful woman | ever knew was nearer eighty : than eighteen Her hair was a white nimbus and her lips ved with compassion and peace. Her nephew invited mate to spend the holidays with him at her house. Maurice Harper was Introduced, and when the beautiful wrinkled hand was laid in his strong brown fingers in greet- ing he raise vis pa reverent He was an idealist. Ie did not remember his mother's touch and votce, and something in this woman's loving eyes awakened an emotion he did not understand. He thought It waa a man’s love for the woman (od meant to be his wife. But she knew !t was but the yearning for the mother he had never known. He wooed her like a knight. But she put her arm about his shoulders motherwise and told him he’ was mistaken tn the quality of the love he felt for her “It w temptation,” she admitted to me afterward. “We women never grow so old that the love of a youth or a sage does not stir our vanity. It was so beautiful to feel that I had not outgrown the right to compliment and admiration; and so ensy to flatter myself tnto a bellef that I could keep that love to the end!” nd ta not that a posstble thing?” she answered. “Some time f et his, and then be will know the difference between the tender chivalry he gives me and the love that blossoms at the sight of her Any woman who marries a man much younger than herself must expect that.”’ She was sensible and I knew it, ut we both sighed. ASSORTED VOICES. ‘ Tt ts a well-known fact that voices differ greatly accord- ing to nationality and geographical position. Thus, in Rus- sia one heara male voices whioh are absolutely unique in the lowness of thelr compass. Tho Italfane, on the other hand, are notable for their fine te vices. Some Asiatic nations, according to Engel, sing in shrill notes by straining the volee to Its highest pitch; others delight in a kind of vibrato or tremolando, Some sing habitually in an undertone; others ‘na nasal tone. Liohtcastein, in describing the singing of a Hottentot congregation tn South Africa, observes that among All the singers, consisting of about a hundred Hottentote of both sexes, there was not one mon with a bass or baritone volce, all the men had tenor voices. The Chinese votces seem to bear some resembiance to the weak character uf the people. A military man who had three years’ service in the country declares that he never once heard a Chinaman sing from hie chest —Gentiema: Magazine. THE SPIDER’S WEB, The main wob is composed of four smaller ones, each of which is made up of 1,000 yet smaller ones, each of which comes from a separate tube in the spider's spindle. It has been aid that a German naturalist examined a web very closely and came to the conclusion that {t would take 6,000,000 fibres to make a thread the size of a halr of his beard, and each one of these 4,(60,000 fbres being’ componed of 4,000 yet smaller strands, it must reasonably follow that it would take 16,000,000,000,090 of the smaliest fibres to make a human he! therefore each one of the fibres is only one-tr size of a human hair, This statement #h of the web.. To show Its elauticity it has been stated that from one-half to three-quarters of a pound of the full-sised web ‘vould girt the earth at the equator, a distance of 25,000 miles, or, to be more exact, 24,899 miles, while it would take between 40,000,000 and 60,000,000 pounds of wire to *- etreteh the same distance, ‘ me, 0 inated a king of Egypt and ancient ladies hi nth part the the divisibility