The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1902, Page 10

__ PAGE. Pudilshed by the Press Publishing Company, No. 3 ta © Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Omce at New York as Second<"laxs Mai) Mattor. “VOLUME 42. 14,812. REWARD FOR “SALLIFFE'S It is an extraordinary condition of aff duct of the Police Department of | city in the world that on should become neces the initiative to find the murderer The World's probing of the occasioned the murder of McA the doors of the West Forty “DUMMY.” con ned the newspaper to that auses motive of the erime has been the method em ployed disclosed the discovery of the murderer Th ” to that r are to scrutinize the ttached tot sand 16 last West Forty-seventh + and to learn who the “dumm McAuliffe in Magistrate Mayo's «© inday morning, ‘The firet of these moves is Noeked by th Rolice Commissioner, who refuses to open the records Mor the trspovion of the press The second which it waa the duty of the police t in justice to their| reputation. devolves, b on The World It {s for this reason that this newspaper offers a re ward of $1,000 to whoever shall furnish It with tion leading to the identification of the Offer of the reward {s in the nature of ‘and The World's course is likely to have proval it deserves sonated arbit make the department's noglect informa The service “dummy a publi popular ap The tamit—in his dul oustomed to the j Umit is reached sends his car tn gine careful an tntelilgen t ductor nor the motorman n THE BRAVE BOERS. It {s hardly possible for any right-minded American Not to rejotce over the latest signal victory won by the| Boers in their desperate struggle for independence We cannot help hoping against hope that it may indicate 2 fepetition of the issue of our own struggle But as a Ration we cannot interfere, and the President ™® wholly fn the right {n withholding every form of assistance) from the Boers. | The rule of non-interference is a rule alike of inte- national law and of civilization No nation violates it) ‘unless it wishes a war, and no nation goes to war except from selfish motives. France helped us in the revolution Not because the Bourbon dynasty desired the success of | SB republic, but because France was at war with England | During the civil war Russia’s sympathy was merely the expression of her antagoniam to Aritish interests Tecent war with Spain {s the only unselfish history, ‘The Boers must fight on unaided, but their challenges the world’ Our war in courage admiration. | ng a Witness Out of the Way.—Another who knew too much amaulted by the knowledge might send to jail! This time the not the assailant is an offcer The condit versed, but the offense is the same. witness whom his Vietim and ns THE PROPOSED SALOON TRUST. After yesterday's discussion of the saloon question by the City Club it is to be feared that we shall have to look elsewhere for a solution of the saloon problem The sug gestion of Bishop Potter that some of our great ‘vap-! tains of Industry” should buy up all the saloons and run them under trust methods {s hardly more practicable than the kindred suggestion of Lord Grey that philanthropists should go into the business in competition with the merely mercenary saloon-keeper While waiting for the milennium, how rit mi ht} be worth while to try the policy of an honeat enforce ment of existing laws. The practical result of this , Would be the suppression of the Diackmall, which are the two saloon question. As for legalized Sunday opening. that ie (ust walt until the up-State legisiators agree Rize the existing Greater New Yr volley dives an pressing tssues of the to recor. | kK conditions Why the Boers Win—The expin: @everse in South Africa giv Chronicle is the War Office Benerals by sanding them raw a might occur to others that its soldiere by sending social pull on of the lates! Rrt fon Da may be cr them generals selec In the matter of the deaths of twent “one persona caused by the fire in the Park Avenue Hotel the Coro- Bers Jury has arrived at the conclusion the fire was caused by sparks from varning arm This verdict is satisfactor Assiata District. Are torney Sanford, who attended the inquest and who says that “In view of tow sihle 10 charge any person in particular w ated any of the lawe of the State i The Park Avenue Hote AIEEE Pdine regard themselves as having heen lane ' 4 ' ance with the laws of the State I to their surviving ativ t irv 1 It 1s worse even than the result fn the New York tral tunnel slaughter § ease ent indicted poor Engineer Wisker THE PARTING GUEST. Prince Henry ot } sia ng for home the Deutschland, carrics away the record for a r broken round of inte mal festivity credita to the guert and to ost As an expression American good ur hearty American hos; t he Prince's exp marivailed. This is part!) vecay we have had no a portunity during the present generation of sb neo good will and hospitality to a pr tion, and partly because ow gu of personage to whom the American fally xlad to show attention A sufficient proof of the success with which the viait been managed is that not the slightest untoward it has oceurred in the varied festivities. The people have nothing to learn from Europe in Pu i sonage of equal distir hax proved the kind yple are 6 NO PERSON IN PARTICULAR, | | coon Ns bd Ghe Funny 4 ide of Life. +o -2 ae beetas ee MARCH 11, 1902. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, @® JIE SVIEINTING SO rRILID®YS » BILLY BROADWAY Oa THE WANDERBILT-PRINCE DINNER. I've taken my entry nae ede P EEE SRE REED DREGE ORR ET NED DEMEG DEES vours9r outows) 5, SOBURB'S RAPIDTOODLEUM AND THE B. R.T, Jpomtows2 JOKES. te \t M eit womay) s WORLD. roo WEAK VERY BAD. aN # skin can ate every rt CONTRADICTORY. wond: nkue havvnny LAND fter ew York & ta so close tha and t — EOCTTING. a $ mansion and in the door. . : There's a standing he there taat looks like a awe ' swered Miss envied you th ed you to know 1ouKe. I strips and my rdion Ud and hands best 1 get is banjo eye. My t falla to the floor. Pour flunkies fall ta a Phe gazoollker I ‘« for a hired man was Cornelius e dress sult. L » a man leaving = age Ww Caktas then Not UNDERTAKERS Bur BRT DIRECTORS can muke a t doesnt wish be gate money. He dress sutt and going ers’ Association in his f the house of Van- anced with his gold sid tt was because his 1 nts bottle holders should have worn two untforma York Central, Some of rain conductors h Prince Henry’e Naty ; he ontferms worn gaudy ¢ : SEASON. What dit you »pen-face coat with! vention dug. He ine bas got an engineer's; cliar To invent a new ‘urnted another custem that made the; around and breatne rapidly. » Prince's carringe draw t nthe front steps and gawe hi rthe gutter ‘They do that back mn the) ting. and T have sean hotel prow thelr arms around appt But it's new on ite sermon for re's wasn't a t Cornelius has set the style, Mra. Astor wnt ) the front gate to get the mail from the letter { when Mrs Stuyvesant Fish gives a party =) he block on roller skates with @ Large crowds of ho! pollot wilt Mills come out an@ in her hand roto see Mra. Omen : a tan tn pies Ne ver as L i Ses lor mat on the aldewalk when guests begin tar Gi HA whieh ft hope rth Ei Te Tecadiea ‘ ie aletse i cS bec eet Fonext dinner dance ; 3 im. The pubtle wilt gat the 1 Ww mitts F ‘ : eal mora 6 | 3 FOOTLIG il in ae a Cacia: El Paste a sol ANTASIA OF THE “b.” ves tt the hea « : . Z : My ten ts to get President Greatainger ‘ 1 his ! re inte inom od baat alata t aca F ¢ Rapid um and have ther As the power f t : : eta 5 8 otk ami . where I will raise It Ale and sid some A ‘ie 4 H 1 Arp eS : ae sa iar UN FTA RIG ae Ue PETG CR THe Hien, leelnanei tae aces Free Opera on the Shoppers’ ‘Train, 7: Pe wate AIS ALS ae Ro ty FIPS CFIA ERO SAU sar OL eer Ee R fe earn sl somerlalarren T was the pers’ train. Strangely enough, all the SAMMY § RB, por 7 ‘OW ERS . A while two tired men leaned disoone a — aera aor De ae fReaUN Hie RARE TOAKLAR back of across eeat and looked bored E LAND. PROPER DEFINITON. +), PASTAS: (RIN Re ! resent thelr surroundings at first, M aushters. tra M ‘ a as they listened to the 4 k uJ er aff pices This, ao the younges $ oa an hat they heard on the run downtowng ‘i < ” ewiss at 12 1-2 cents a yard’ —— sa e Park h at he floorwalker, I sakdv'— « ns it is ra a ous ean to run down my appearance — f 4 how s ‘ mahe the most beautiful curtains, my dear’—— heir way fear neighoors ‘My appearance Is as good as yours,’ I says; ‘Detter,’ @ 2 ‘ set < 1 } : it was a reai fine dinner, with orchid centred ke 1 “ ents a yanl''— sh NAdl who tharels I would never get that hoard Dan". —— “ f * fve on crackers and milk for a 5 fs shriekingly st little coal-scuttle and only =a H soar a Si just went down to his office and wattea emv— | syed vl | sid to her, I said, ‘Im sure I don't see what you fing sev 1 1 for him t the cashier's window, and when I go Me H " juaintes im — with F " zur with) ls one of those foolish little things—adf 1 he ara { t the $5 and” — 4 yards of blue chiffon"— shment buting to proapecta? ne base and shits w n | es are better than yours’ I says. x ! y . x mind. 1 gays" — sneiite Dw can tw olive on Mita week? Isat— | Judith Rerolde is t of Joinin Who are th she says ‘You never heard of them,’ § a st. ¢ ny for the remainder of] says’ — Berol he saw Mins * yes “And then she sald something about his having teres tentay Aedly s one the | eyes, but L told her flue eyes don't pay the butcher be . 1 Very handsomeat women on the stage| 1, 0) in and a delightful actress She is the 1 you give him the set of new parlor curtains 4 is Al | wife of Edward Marshall, the Journaliat | the cwo gilt chaine i PROC Le are and war corresponde who lot one “They are to be married in April, and, of course, nd 1 4 this nce of wounds | ainorfant)hwitat ae ‘ ecelve war “Elghteenth street!" suddenly yelled the guard. ' Oe OG Ra rinche There was a wild scramble. ‘The younger man : feta, okecapllae tarnale feline nel (CEI y which a dissatisfied shopper had ‘oust SE ee Me er rcmaeed (ater ed. f dred and Fifty-ffth street to alt f Miss Mannering’s spring tour in| 7a then » into the seat she had vacated iissee ‘ a vk heaven the © where they all get ome % ’ axianial Mr MeKee in a man of Why. exclaimed his companion, "I enjoyed that fam sunny tempera 1 aweet diay meneely. It Was quite Lke a Wagner opera. 1 could eved ke? fon, elae the his vicinity. w Bick out different movements, the dotted swiss motif t Mer o het t sulphurous now the love theme worked In at frequent intervals; the rumbte © know poker fo contents himaeif by 4 of the a now subdued. It really reminds atid : trough © Shakespeare and murmurs ed me of And he began to hum softly to Aimy ‘ ‘How sharper than 9 ser seit IXOLA GREELEY SMITH. ‘ 9 5 acl Cis to have ® thankless star: — = KIPLING’S HOME. L -7 Rudyard Kipling is at present with his family at Woolsacts Rhodes s estate at idemboseh, near Cape Town. This Navarcivn Crum’ Protest rewnce of a piy wuts simy » pull the wool ever his} miniature dwelling place was built by Mr. Rhodes some years kook " \ home of young men cow During’ the past | wite’s eves, as oo many of our travel: | wg tof hermitage whe withed, as he often doegy = . ‘ s wrecked) storms m 4 poor woul has almost lost ting men micvssfully, 1 am sorry | tbe quite away from all human society, On the occasion of Homguitoes would 1 and rendered perma- BIB life bo hein kei t ip to atate OW K | Mr. Kipling» first visit to the ©: nome few years agoy | ‘ New York aa in “ Idren-tn-law gy ty RIO AHIPHAL Government Mi oly. says To-Day, he was much struck with the beautles of thig ‘ re . recoge Uitte y a eral arian en Neon and Mr. Rhodes at once offered to place It at his dies | ‘ Id manage aan thin countey, taken all the} basal whenever he desired swith the result thag | r bw The: Gvening \ railroads and c meal Ot é et has been there thr As his friends are ‘ he old tomy ee sin it is right for a tation under its own control Mr. Kipling is by nom fa ro a ‘ SRL take to dinner a lady fow much wiser that would ie she ary. ve a tt Of tei lowe One Version of tt er let In nine cages oUt) Wig st his fen 5 ea sie an EHR eee OEtG ME which V ack Cottag | fi csauaned te i Te and aiaaller intries s Kim’ wax written. —L ader ' . RAMAN a ible and the | i mu Voor White Wiaget t vn and control the Mt n “ any A Word for Yothers-tn-Law. lw a atment of he Now r the her side The whieh is mana hy the Go ament. | pan, it im said, are | a state of panic owing at tu oY oa: . those men cable White Winke r Avera mmercial man a ione- Bach and ever ef America’s ¢ which ¢ « halin ant soteh eevectally ally | r f nd ne hin. ty reply SoD, wh ares work eight hours a day, some when road and enjoys tak> ctres is under private management, | attacks women, f say that In Osaka: the epidemia/t Wh he te New Jersey, f0W> tently against his mother but I think at thas those men are reaiiy | ing @ lady to the theatre or dinn Government ownership would benefit] most pr t, and in some cat after having the bay er, they wave him some | nd ome to say thet it Is usually - Imponed upon. ‘Tory have sometimes got | Why beat about the hurh and claim the | not uaiy the people but the country it- | elaborately dressed, it haa all come out a tee eeu toe bas od Slates jovked upon d jnethlog husband of an extravagant, Jary Wy etand all magues of abuse. J phould | iym expects 147 Al) nonsense! de 1a welt, LOUIS A. KERPEN, | two or three days later Fd °, » ve Te NE NY TIT. OOS IL CERN TEU IRARA WaT Pens aa _ ee eet ee