The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1902, Page 8

Park Row at New VOLUME THE dia fon fall. dazed how made evidence ar John Kenr the Forty- night, heard and “th and against a ceil d of confinement avenue ¢ keep an appoin from broken and a cab a milliner, saw { avenue a daze from behind a taken away dy! dulance summoned by a 7 The most im last night World this in the chair World, by house “dr blocks awa DOUBLE PAGE. com flattened aga from his mouth.’ \ few mir is ma ML RDL R NE AREY McA ed The We nth stree jreadful sour ke 4 H nd Forty-sixth street at s iia ne po! OUT. was M 0 M Au Auliffe am convincing fact in the ine £ evidence disclose by The World in the fa oppositic Int what was a trail e tution doors into at travelled road. In the o new rey can the Distr orney re his ridiculons a that “there is not a single cums n the case that is ¢ nd to excite a suspicio MeAuliffe was murdered? Opring Arrives. spr wv) The Arta at kewn ie DEATH AND THE MERCHANTS. Tiffany Daniell, Rous O'Neill death has been Dusy during the past month with the old-time mer chants. The latest to go was the youngest of the four He should have dived twenty years longer to have} reached the fourscore of Tiffany and Daniell, Fifty eight is for Wall street, but young for a business man of the old school O'Neill, like the others, began his business career in an insignificant and unpromtsmg way. He started with @ small line of notions as Dantell began with ribbons, | ‘There are thousands of modest shopkeepers in town | & now with less capital than these merchant princes had to begin with. They will mostly remain where they are, not because they lack the brains for conducting necessarily gir enterprises, but because of the changed conditions ‘The little fellow hasn't much of a generations ago they now retary point, what Pr pany, said yeste Co There wi irnegi¢s and Sehw the me — who, t! w pers amt ® ty, w rise in epite of * aking to rhe mas } take to impress pes m - t hods of forty y n , w A Missing Hin. s , a} curtomlty. wt prompts a great 1 wor sk what haa become of the proposed Ai impr Kiniation at Alba Has it “died a nat . HOW WOMEN be COME MORBID. The scenes presented in Justice Mayer's court by the} throngs of { women who filled the court-room during the examination of Florence Burns help us to}! understand the of woman's erratic sympathy for! all kinds of depraved criminals, and ally for mur- derers, Every woman who went ha Jurt-room through idle curi started out with a 1 predilection. Her nervous syste by indulgence in un healthy excitement ped by the new excitement, her cons her sense of right and wrong conf become misd go awry, P disappear. Publicity in woman has the good thing for pursuit of unhes the law might good. ircumst d his prog sident Buffum rday of the steel ind Both he r of judgme riming t to be pr It her tha t she shou ne find a way to excl of the trial: ot ance now, where two! nees combined to help him as Hes as advice to the at Illinols Steel Com- istry and instincts | tis net al re in the mere} s even possible that | her A “WET"™ SUNDAT Yesterday was what is known as a ° New York. The word minds it means adfu the spectacle of sa making small cealment and pol aking ment of the Sunda cle of a most peaceful jally noticea' Espe on the frequent. real The fully omall : good nz and othe wet no definition. fc or her own IN NEW YORK. day many | in THE WORLD: : JOKES OF OLR OWN} INANCIEK PADRE EEA DEEEED DRED ETE EEO EE x Ghe Funny JS ide of Life. A SLIGHTLY MIXED FRUITOLOGIST. MONDAY EVEN! 8 IBIS INTOUNG: SOV OlrsIL JD" 64 965.969-0.9 949906 6446-66 on WASTED, Jonnny TOO MANY worps. saying T su fte train was faint ik. Men foukht ike wild 3 This If the THE FATAL Ww tr Ausee more GAME. by saying that than al! death It's responat east 10,000 gran year? } someBovies. | CARRINGTON, GHN H B-owho was granted acess to all revoluttonary| archives tn Great Rritatn and France, has just celebrate’ hie seventy-etghth birthday RDON, REV G A has been py | for elehteen years the Old South | Church, Boston, the richest Congre watt fn America The t sixte exiate 1 pastors tn DR JOHN wer to take charge of a new hospita be bullt at Peking THOMAS Wioohas went a pair of Amertoan thoroughbred horses to India to Lady Curgon, wife of the Vi LOURE RESIDENT of France, ? ARSON, REV ot nan sheriff LOVE lS LOVE STILL, wt watt Out of the sorrow a song, Uke the whe Song that shall seek you, to soothe and to thrill What of the barriers, deap as the Night ?— Love ts love atill! dut of the sorrow—the tempest's aweep that ls sweet ler an Song with God's ts over us, deep calle OW Gist apenks to mission His angels east, t your “and seam to be conte pretty Per ere) yurt three e caused by friction polley on a ‘there's funny business gotn’ ime I ever seed apples a-grow- PLAIN TALK He—-T'm afraid Jones, that T'a be invetgied I remained long 4 in this neighborhood. She-Huh! Don't de so stuck up, 4 Jim. If you want to swear why don't you say “hornswoggie” right out instead of trying to fool me with any of those wicked college words? eee PERFECTLY FLIP. Sreereee Segre eae ee shoot the few thee BORROWED JOKLS. the physician sagely. State Journal iF Turkish bath you? discontentedy “I thing we know ¢ whiskers. ‘They tears What Dealer. wer heard of such a thing! Why 1 should think if fish were troubled that way they’d try cod-liver old soldier that's t ‘i the tropics ne world fur the last two year: ife out of this little ¢ sized man in the centre of Tribune. aet up a story ¢ - " tl POPF-DOH4-8S-9H 5-5 acces 29 * H #041 ptece HINT TO PHYSI I think I ean pu ANS. li you through,” said “Try to pull both legs uniformly, 4 replied the patient. 1 don't wish? go through life deformed. ‘Onto NEEDLES: wouldn't ta Limpy s happened now, Weary? der man killed while takin Cleveland Plain Dealer, Dey Vs, Ww Nui ke none o my warn- RUS FOR Ff Robhs—Old Skinsty to the Foreign 3 . When he does give I aupye to make hs money go as ossibie.—Philadelphia Record. Ss MONEY. has con’ sionary S PE SHIS-038 OBEDIENT. So, vou ve gotten your hair cut said the Government agen: answere! the poor Indi suppose the ne ey'll be requiring us baldheaded and wear chin Washington Star have Yes OLEARLY 4 FRAUD, “Mister can't ve give somethin to an nh campaignin’ in n the of the other side Mrekking or hiking’ 1 don't understand Get out! You're a » Tribune humbug! —Cut A WORSE EVIL. Don't crowd so!" excinimed several! eat once “You are crushing the tle fellow! ‘Worse than that!’ gasped the unier- of the throng. IS-cent Chicago are crushing a lot in my a pocket! vest EXEMPT. Reporter-Maybe vou can help me to for to-morrow 's paper can you tell me abour the con rmptte fish during Lenf? -Philadelphia Press PB ae8 Bb ON FOOTLIGHTS. { T have ft on the authority of the little bird that knows everything and more too that Mra. Le Moyne does not always adhere closely to the lines of her part, but often rises above mere text and in- terpolates and extemportzes to sult her- self, muoh to the chagrin of those con- cerned jn scenes with her This same merry IMtle biped furthermore says that no actor of the rerrot vartety—no wood- env olavyer of the cut-and-dried brand would be able to tell where he was at on any of these « fons when this charming and delightful actress cute herself joose from the author and takes airy fileht into realms unknown, It would appear, therefore, that only the nimble-witted should apply for an en- gagement with Mra Le Moyne e ee Mins Alison Skipworth, the 1 woman who plays the wife \ lain in "The Way of the World,” an aya it capitaily, too, by-the-bye, began her stage career as a chorus girl at the Galety Theatre, London. Her beauty «ave her a position tn the front row, however, and she mon found herself climbing up the Iadder of success at a folly brisk rate of speed. She was mar- ried when a mere child to a struggling young English artist, and nothing ltwhts her more than to talk of those early days when she was engaged (1 wrestling matches with fate for bread and er As her humble companions of the Gatety chorus used y of her, “Mins Skipworth never puts on side doncherknow.” ee to The selection of Al. Lipman for the leading part tn the new play, “The Country Editor.” which 1s shortly ¢o be produced. is generally conceded to be an excellent one. Mr. Lipman ‘s an actor of experience and ability. His verformance of Gouwtwin's old part in “The Gilded Fool,’ when he was lead- ing man of the N Orleans stock com- pany, so impressed Goodwin, who hap- pened to be in that city at the time. that he sought out Mr. Lipman and frankiy admitted to him and to the members of the company that it was severa! lans ahead of his own perfor- mance of the part. Mr. Lipman knows his business thorough!y. oe e Amelia Summerville, “divinely tall and moat divinely fat wae sauntering along the Rialto yesterday afternoon when I met her, She was on her way home from a rehearsal of ‘The Belle of Broadway,"’ which is to replace ‘Floro- dora’ at the New York Roof Garden next Monday night. Miss Summerville is to play the leading part in the new JANE GORDON, | PO8SS0O0O 3 3 $ GHE R_ACYIAT Of Any Come-on. last year I learned how futile ‘twas to hope Against the merry racing game to cope; I swore no more to back the plugs, and yet— To-day I'm fig'ring out the Bennings dope. Last year 1 never cashed a single bet, The worst was e'er the best that I could get; I played full many a score of nags which were Detained,” and surely must be running yet. 1 cultivated every stable lad Whose confidence—tor pay—was to be had; Exclusive information thus T bought— Exclusive information always bad Isat with rati-binds in the early And timed the runners in th The surest toings in all these morning spins When real racing came were lost to sight. My punk accor t surrendered to the pace: No matter if f played ‘em straight or place, Or on the lead-pipe combination plan— Twas all the same—I couldn't beat a race. w w AULICK. THE WINTYRE FLAT. An Experiment in Economy. HE Melutyre flat was not an abode of Joy that evening. T “Yes, observed Mr. McIntyre, “life is one grand, sweet song. Um glad to be alive: An atmosphere of heartsome merriment greets my daily homecoming. My very adorable wife nails me at the threshold with the glad news that the kan bill haw arrived and that it is #o large they had to bring it in through the front door in sections. ‘The elmple child who infests my ome with sunshine comes prartiing to me with the tidings that he was playing with my watch this morning and dropped tt down the airshaft just to see if it would fall, and he Is sorry and will I please forgive him. The maid, who converts raw groceries into food and stern policemen into sighing #watns es in with the glad in- formation that the kitchen bolier has burst [ can't, on such short notice, conjure up the thought of any pleasanter greet. ing that could possibly await an overworked man, weary with a hard day at the office From which refle ns ft may be Inferred that Mr. Mee Intyre was in one of those moods which prevent women from believing too implicitly that thelr hushands are angela, Never mini, dear,” comforted Mrs Melntyre, “theres ewe teenight In fa it's the other way around. trl she displayed a nickel, a quarter and two $1 bills that had evidently be fined by the Grease Trust. Mr. MeIntyre regarded the money with interest Rich relatives been dying? he queried optimiatically. ‘No. Learned it by betng economteal was as easy as easy can be And Ive got rk! of a lot of olf trash besides, and It gives us a lot more closet room, She went on praising the inspiration that had led her to admit the old-clothes man to t At, and to dilate on the Joya of receiving $2.9 for having rubbish thrown away. But an evil presentiment gripped at Mr MeIntyre’s heart, and he cantered silently into hi dressing-room and flung wide the door of his wartrobe and the top drawer of his chiffonter. “Bee.” went on Mrs. Metntyre deiightedly, “I gave him six pairs of shabby gloves, three pairs of shoes and saved only the good ones, and “But,” ventured her husband, “you don't seem aware that A man wears out his left shoe and his right glove faster than the othera; and, owing to that defect In knowledge, I observe I have now six lefthand gloves and three righthand shoes, while thelr grieving mates repose in the old-clothes man’s latr. Likewise (since we at aking in honest criticism) I observe that my evening clothes and my dinner jacket (which T hung up wrongetde out in to sprinkle them with moth powder) struck your eye shabby for that reason, and are now probably omating: the stalwart forms of the chairman and y Amalgamated Old-Clothes Men's annual ball sed-Tickets-$1.50-for-self-and- lady,—No-fighting ‘ uikewise the pair of ‘fighting shoes’ Jim Jeffries gave me am a trophy of his Sharkey fight, and which I (reasured sentimentality, are now $2.0 wherewith solely ented by some portion of that you have enriched our humble bank account.” Mr. MeIntyre drew out 4 pencil and did some figuring. ‘Don't be downeast, di he said at length, his brow clearing, “I find we only lose $128 75 by the transaction, and that’s at least $1 less than most of our experiments tn ‘only until we get on our feet agat would you mind trying a little extravagance for awhile? It might help to balance matters. And, after all, {t's a comfort to come home for apee to find nothing un ant has hape pened during the day A P. TERHUNE. economy cost us. Only A BLIND SPOT IN HUMAN EYES, If I wrote an article about the eye and aatd nothing about the blind spot, which Is where the optic nerve comes through tnto the retina ut 110 of an inch nearer the nose than the centre, \ writer In Alnslee’s Magazine, T suppose my readers would go to the box-office and demand thelr money back. Just to be different from other people, though, I will not print a cross mark here and dot over and tell you how to look at tt so that the dot will ear. T could make a big round spot more than three- quarters of an inch in diameter realize that tt was only moral mind, and had no reaj entity, but I won't. T know @ better scheme. Close your fists with your thumbs outside and held against each other Extend your arma. Shut your left eye and look fixediy with your right eye at your left Separate your hands, and when they are about atx apart the right thumb will go out of business tem- for Its picture will fall upon the blind spot. Now, the curtous part of it. Though men ha.e tried all sorts of experiments themeelyes for unknown thousands of years this phenomenon was not discovered until the time of Charles II. of England. The blind spot leaves no hole tn the picture of the outside world, but there being no etimule- tion on that spot, there {s not consciousness of @ lack, but @ lack of consctousnes A KITTEN'S INTELLIGENCE. the door of which A hungry kitten was into a en) would fall open when a loop of wire ¢ the cage was pulled down an inch. The kitten tried to squeeze between the bars, clawed and bit at them, tHrust {ts paws out between the bars, and clawed at various loose objects in the cage. It clawed the loop several times, but not with enough force to pull It down. After 160 seconds of auch activity {t happened to claw the loop hard enough, and #o escaped. After It had eaten the food outelde it was put Into the box again. There was a repetition of the same activities, but the successful movement came this time tn ® seconds, On the next trial, general activity for 9 sec. onds was required before the kitten escaped. With repeated trials the association between the Interior of the box and the act of clawing at the loop became fixed, so that finally the kitten wouk! do it In a few seconds—that fs, as soon hung in front oy t pie it i at as put Into the box. This progress {s shown in the times od LETTERS | FROF THE PEO PLE ON V ARIOU Ss ogee tas iea we ue regres ar 20, 22, 11, 15, 39, 12, 10, 14, 10, 8, 8, 6, 10, 8, 6, 6 and 7 seconds. — bs ” Wale ’ MISSING PERCE SIONS 2 nto| Agen sNocUrotnernega wo oldest | punta aol! child who 1a) maybe he ts lke a great many more) the Manhattan lines—say, one connec: Prof. E. L. Thorndike in International Monthly, be ane eee ea teelaeae asian . |To te ¢ Evening M | ANS as the young: | affect » Caiways mind her. | men who travel on the “Id! road, who) tlon with the ‘Third avenue, another ing with the advent of President Cantor seems to be) ey te Lined ae ogee NUeaene a AL St Haar Peale i alwrayal aired ere | man Che eee rae irae IS ALA ooh erable eto fading away. Comptro says that they cost | prothe An’ the different races old st mame aymptomal Why, slie isc abe. Don't notice | e8t., } quppone be ta ae ees with lower Broadway, by running JEFFERSON AS An INVEROR: ch ant ul Commission at! ot ae 1 then in The! eve ttle she does, Tt the| Soung women wanted to ridiule meu/ short distance over ¢ Not man: ple know that Thomas Jefferson was @ great too much and the Municipal romission haa not| ! 2 eaten wi ag ee een | a occ A ON c5agedag [es Corea casera ray Falaclogy Aaruant nig oe ppoahtcrmiceghyp yet given aesthetic app: to design. What seems ght thin leath- boys was, bad, bya accomplished the Elevated lines would! 4. He devised a three-legged folding camp atool that 1s #o be needed is the uppointment of a typographical com- | a) in) two, end |//t0 .gonkrol by lave. Ho a ae also be connected. B.N. M | the basis of all camp stools of that kind to-day. ‘The atest Mlasion to select the form of letter and an optical com-| of the world hemnelves st “i of @ @hort attck it Bhe A inderstand. Love To the Rattor ot The ie 5 tae ‘Try Another Road. he had made for his own use was his constant milesion to ndjust the details to the range of vision, ‘Then | everybody ts he will one aay dn for mpanking | des MOTHER OF BOYS. How to relieve the crush at Ins AGA Har adi tee eicavenl weeket on Gecasione’ of outings: ‘The revolving) chair ‘eomeenten. Sia fae Swe may hope to get our street signs by. the time that| {i beaver be ar If the present) {ne 0 ip ne atrecogel ill WW Train G Bridge does not appear to be any nears} Y think “Frank L.” is mistaken In} vention. He designed a light wagon. A copying prese wae brid h is ended and the Central ) made | suteome St" URL AaB Me dad of A Niveguce of the. guns | 72 bt. Bolen ot The ryaing: Werks er solution than it wan last year Butt gsying there are no pretty girl on the| devised by him and came into general tse. He also invented ee ee ee t ‘ ne i SOBER eentt maa the wurings only ecing lettor from a traveller inj the crush goes on and vt eee i. ae Idon't think he has ever ridden on| an inatrument for measuring the distance he walked A | ne Woman's Pan. And amart, but will not bruise or break ¥ ) claims he never sees] intensity cone. an an ata eas the Thins ‘avenue “ or he would not] tough and a hemp cultivator showed that his tho \ Bemmane so ccner citiee—in Paris, for instance—every |. oe mir ot Tae Bromine Wort Miter STIS Te PELDMANN. | * Teal y aint on the 14" traina,| Orde or adminatrative ofclals carmot| "Ls" road. If he will take a trip down| often on agricultural inatters, His plough recetved @ gold | corner shows its two signs plainly displayed and Gerirade Demorest writes asking how I desire to #ay that he must be @ nar-| minds t road some morn! dures medal in France in 17#. Jefferson never benefited Gnamelally Y see a way out of the diMculty, My idem is that it could be relieved consid- ‘erably by connecting the Brooklyn with to manage a disobedient child of four, Don't Punish Hei ‘legible wt acceptable to aesthetic taste, and) with whom epanking has failed. I am |To the Raitor of The Rvening World ase his eyes a trifle more he would see ‘pave now been in existence for some time. | the mother of three children, « boy amd] Mra, Demorest asks Row she can beat] some very Anetooking women But -minded man. Perhaps if he would) end nia eran soon gut yelinvods Lee | yreld, 20 ene, Sree we of ees Saae eee | nor orca i