The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 10

a DOUBLE PAGE. * Chee Published by the Press fubiis Company, N Park Row, New York mn 1 at i at New York as Second. ss Mail Ma f. VOLUME 42 SO. 14,84 THE NEN W ENIDENCE E The sworn stater M witness {1 the McA « against tl t , with h wit very strongest motive Her identification tion when McAuliffe w 1 cj i eab is complete in det ; . roborates and strengthens the t " ¢ . by Cohen and Lenn bs s 4 nar ho . McAuliffe in the cal : Her story as told insth ty é to convince the p wa ¢ tention and {ntere Attorney? Will ! his op’ he dent of an H au less the medical t staff as to the natur M T mony of Magistrate M of the “dummy” Me\uiiff ‘ one of the eye-wits AREA YS Ts Tt is not a qu ering trict-Attorney Jerome to ne which disproves his \ “FRENCHY'S * RELEASE FROMM PRISON, If there {s enough of y's” mind left for h cherish a grudge he w confinement behind prison at gud methods that ra a} 4 eae KHloh chew He ts fortunate. of + course, to get his om at all. even thus delayed, but) 2 } eleven years from al * ES = him to brood all that long! = while \ very grievous wrong an astice, but one none the , mar the testimony day : Meing: tock thing ie horrible. hor-| ] w nd how aman can go! + ¢ atic would do it Pd rather 3 ' ¢ a) be locked up there again It Hissert was in Pancy the men-/} tal mitition of an ven years, know-/ ing that he fs inno to help bimaeltt | © 3 Poverty was seh eal eA Htte lump } ; Mf ready cash with its purchasing power in legal talent | 4 would have averted h fortune at least kept him| 1 the not table custody of the county jail until his Innocence had been estabtshed was the ecape-| goat of circumstances of the “Jack-the- Ripper” like mur a necessitated |' an immediate v mt of the Pollee Department and m must that the s of atrocious crime which this was imitative could not 1 here te put nehy in the Way and he pald the penalty ule WHITE HOUSE. “Plans are g prepared in Washington for a tem porary exerut Hiding to be erected the Whit House Grounds yea W tg people of the | » omsnited er they wor avor of nt amendment to the Constitution forever prohibitng a tinke: thet W Ho " " t White House groun | The White House ts of all our histo: 1! | nost interesting y aura integrity {s much al com fort of Mr. Roc HOw \ TARIFF WORKS. breadstuft The Gove Hix hundred 1 cents on duties would Increase the ot cents a raction ah bak he price « double the amo! tnd this iner ON THE M: put the gambling-how t of business if the ( troller would ' dence asap r $1000 n t nt est ' ' ' THE TIGER, TRACK OF Jerome ha ac lor be shut up at p tely lower rate min ishing » vised Mr. penses up to the on see the beginning of a the tiger, The sleuths assign rt lob & most cones gambling and none of the pu Grout that egally charg Buch ex anconcernedly see it lo wat gf the little ivory ball and he hard ae it drop: Fe Hang sole, and to kn he clty {* paying for your fun, is not a nery force weetive. Nor are ye inc despise | If a@ sleuth returns from hi Kument with a fat hat will be done with his winnings? Possibl In being called on to settle bills thus incurred, Comptroller may look to the Mistrict-Attorney for addition to the city funda. ) cabs and dress sutta to by he abut of. something to do with it; and friends of eS AED oer are BS s S Zz Zz Wi “ii JOKE 5 ol OLR OWN: COUNT VS pIsconNet SY Brien SO POLIO LIOmNSE TANCE ALN we ONES AROKE THE AGH FE CORN AneAL SOMEBODIES. | ERY, GASTON te a unique ertainer With AST A.ANE 0 Mise Anna Gould 1 CRIEDREN IN JAPAN, Japan thetr prea LETTERS 2 to Ge to Mexteo, ns Water in Went treet. Last morning er supply was I understand the subway had |A- M. to be assigned to go to @ place | religious e Funny D4 Wrent aw frre Two Liar Roo oe, } ] } Ss SS my OFFICE oF \ Time ? Net SPEAR 13 STNA GERD ( \ ———————— THE FLAT HUNTERS--NO. Il. ur How Coun) feveR GET S) Pee ee ars 4 4nb0 550106 M2 OHOSDE TS ide of Life. < ot BORROWED JOKES. : : ze _ THE WEDDING FEAST. 5 ao + a Oh, geet 4 a) USE, IT FoR ) t he couldn't find » thigh-bone loose, ¢ 7 You see 3 _ He plunged the fork into ite breast | - And the gravy epurted oer his v 4 TSTHEDY The guests all grinned like fends pos? cLexr oa Stored! a % (E33) Ah, mat : ~ The carver's face turned white and red, They say: Vil not repeat the things he sald— Nay, nay. His suspenders parted with a enap, goose flew up as from ae Then wailed into the fair bride’ Poor jay! Chicago News lap— SURE OF HIS HOLD. Lulu—He swore by all he held dear that he loved only me. Lola—Then you were the one he ? swore by, of course Lulu-How? Iola—Why—m'm—weren't you In his arme at the time?--Philadelphia Bul. etin INCREASED INTEREST. call that truat magnate to Did you 4? Answered the man who was the investigation 4 great deal to eat Ad. nducting 1 suppose he added the Interest tn the ¢ “He did. It ts now more myntertous than ever.‘—Washington Star PERSONALLY APPEARED. And the ratiway company agrees to é settle by paying me $5,000, does it?’ sald the man who had been injured. “How much of {t do I get?” “You get all of tt," sata the lawyer, ‘and you pay me what you ple. 1 didn't take me five minutes to get a® settlement out of them This, oh reader, is no fancy sketoh There are limits to the tmaginative faculty of the human mind —Chicago Tribune CIRCUMSTANCES, 1 can't help.” said Bingham, “fee ne An instince!ve trust tn any man wao has an open countenance ‘Um—mwell, maybe you're right,” re marked Dingham, “but I've seen a t open countenances tn the quick- staurants that I Ralt!more dn't especial- AFTER & DAYS FLAT HUNTING TetowEkS - os H The Flat Polk are still hunting; they are travelling in pairs. ? : The ly clreumnavig x thousand flights of stairs, FOO LIGH { H Howeve thelr he ts Joys no more they'll prove. T TS. ; For wh use of hasing spring come round if one can't move David Belasco's stars, past, pi H - a ESD and) futur a8 harmonious an sna pa TRATRA GOINGS Ait hummy as possible. No little : ON THE RIALTO, NO SENTIMENT. within the lute’ is noticeable as yet : Recently these luminaries sat do . gether to a Jolly little informal - eon at Blanche Bates’s fat. Dave War. f vat Mrs. Carter, Miss Bates dis. in having the » for guide, phil M ACCEPTED. j FROM THE P ele resi streets have | alrenty rn had wat y cut off. Tt Tale re was no R A With. in the past week the foreman issued) ‘Thia ina orders to report ‘at my home’ at 64! for waves— must | | t ; x in| Suita } art i = mts. | , ” Stuart ayed Glor take Miss Lesile’s place in The Christlan ee rt Rogers, who Is 1 the « =z EMe san and He Kelcey, Is an excellent comedian and ts k first-rate work fn “Her Lord and Master Mr Rogers assures me it ts ly true that he comes from the same | town n the Wabash that which the sy As an actor, M Jcharacter he assumes ir the play js | J to hall from. Queer things 4 4) andiady happen sometimes, and this ts one of eee eee CRUELTY. Joseph Haworth has a new play in which he will star n nh. 3t is alled “Corlanton,” and was written by Ores It Lake City. The title Is not euphontous, but itis which has always been a favorite character with Actor Haworth, If th lay ts not het ter than the title it Is probable that Mr. Haworth will spend still anoth winter far from the Ft », JANE GORDON ——— ARABIAN NIGHT. A hitherto unknown story tothe “Arablan Nights” sertes discovered among some Ara! keripts lately received at Tubir ne The text and versity from Damascus, a translation are soon to be published, What do you says the Boston Herall, Hope i ex- He (at the party) III think of my new yle of dancing? Bi 1 think you do well to keed pressed that the Germans, with thelr wasn't elected, but trying. T think it's foolish to haracteristic zeal for exactness, will . stay away from these parties, as t Aeem It necessary to call the future yu Mid you ought some gentlemen do, because they the great repository of Orten- ; eran wel ‘Tne Thousand and Two repeating anit dance very well Thats would Night stroy many lusions of childhood. 200.0004 | EOPLE ON litical waves, and sometimes a reform wave. We have struck a reform wave just now, or rather it has struck us, increasing the salary of saleswomen? They work ten houns a day for % per week! School teachers’ salaries should signed to him (the sweeper). sry for men from Port 1 West Brighton to t nply Wit soove and the police are striking right and | be increased, besides many other work- will travel ) Port left at saloon-keepers and smal! dealers | ers, I should like to see a big wave Seug Harbor for orde Sunday. that would be a good wave, come along post near bis own! ‘The police reform wave has caught | that would Increase the salaries of all k Art also that nice bird at Police Headquar- |the poor men and women who work tn ort ters called Partridge. He doesn't fy as | stores, factories and other places, and high as he uwed to, because he claims | see elght hours’ work for all totter K, OHARA his wings have been trimmed by his JOUN HENR Vest Brighion. | predecess ¥ To the Editor of The Brening World an a man born of foreign parents become the President of the United | Why not gef up a wave of exolte- ment for the poor street ratiroad men tn this clty, who work thirteen and four- teen hours a day on swing care for $1.75 a day? Why not agitate the question of]in this country? 3 ening World untry, and « great city not wav BO id waves and , temperance waves, { ‘TALKS WITH MISS LIBERTY. Tee eae en ee ee AG MARKEG. Cupid Sells the-Goods. When Antce aves a-marketing The tradesmen gaze {n wonder, And, watching her, don’t do « thing Rut overlook each blunder. When Anice goes a-marketing, Ah! What sight could be sweeter, ‘The tradesfolk all her praises sing, Then try their best to cheat her. When Antce goes a-marketing May she some day wax stupid And change her heart for one I bring To that shrewd shopman, Oupial 5-8-23-29-02 6 880098, The Mysteriows Fits of the Lightless Lady of the Harbon. Liberty was looking tn very poor form yesterday. “Tm. ympletely rattied,”’ she watd, as her tron joints cracked ome Inously, "I've been having those terrible queer feelings that, you can't explain. You don't know what they are or where. they come from. My heart has been smashing against my cheat at th: the rate of 0 times @ mtnute. You can fancy what t must be when your heart wetghs 4,0 pounds. And my s! Every time a tug whistle has blown, those ten-Inclt pes that connect my body with my thought-centres have, given me a quiver that has nearly knocked me off the parch.* She wiped a few barrelfuls of molten persptration from her rugged forehead. “I thought of employing medical 0:4,” she continued, “but the plan seemed tmpracticable. It would have taken at least seventy-five doctors to «ize me up, and com were a thousand to one that they would disagres, the cl However, thank heaven, I've been able at last to diagnose my own case, and that’s some comfort. I had noted, you see, the fact t the attacks came upon me every day most se verely about 2 o'clock P.M. For nearly an hour I'4 ghtver and shake and have the most awful spasms of gloom, regret and despair that can be imactned. If you've ever had the katzenjammer you can get a alight tfee of it. Along with the ystca! suffering was the I'll-never-~to-tt-ngnin-tt-I-evergete well feeling, you know! * 1 gatd, sympathetically and reminiacently. yesterday I found out how it all came about + was a sad little dark man, with @ ting brown eyes. He wore American clothes, but giish he used hed an unmistakadle forelgn he came in T had a spasm, and it cent nt lastest till went away. I rec ed that he had been coming Aatly at abe clock P. M., and had spent pertaps firty soa toward ly out gazing sorrow! and seemed lost tn abstraction. 1 asked finally, “how do you connect the sad Bitte man with your fit stened to his conversation,” she replied, gravely, “an@ that he was a Filipino—one of the little band thas 1 exhibition at the Ruffalo Exposition.” was another long perted of allence. “Therwe se my torch again after this.” satd Liberty af ait FRED NYB “But learn gad been There ise et ent last. “I'm too nervous to HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Advice That Has Been Asked For by Perplexed Lovers. je True. What It Means to Dear Mire Azer 1 beg of you to ease my mind I am a qtrl of nineteen next birthday, and am engaged to a young man who fs at present in Australia. Another young man, knowing I am engaged, would like to call at my home; but I know ff he once I will never be able to stop him from calling 1 would like to know ff I could let him come and yout causing any trouble with my Intended. Also ng wrong in going to a friend's house where £ .e, and allow him to bring me home wd, Your letter shows that your own heart suggests the poss sibility of disloyalty to your absent lover if you receive the other young mun's attentions When tn doubt about the right or wrong of any courwe of action {t ts usually safest hot to pursue It. You may avold much future pain for your- seif, for your lover and for this other young man. by efmply carrying out In thought and word and act your wish to be perfectly true. Put yourself tn your flance’s place. How would you like him to take a girl out, call on her and escort her home, knowing that the girl likes him and (s possibly try love with him? Re true In thought, word and action @ the man whose confidence and love should be your most precious treasure omes again, see me i¢ 1 am know well he will w Every Man Must Ask for Himeelt. Dear Mrs. Ayer: Tam tn love with a young lafy. Teall at her house often. She lives with her sister, having no parents. Kindly let me know how I can find out whether she cares for me? . DM. ‘The only way ts the old, old way which lovers of every age have used stnoe courting first began. Tell the lady she has won your heart and ask her to glve you her own. THE USES OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Photographing in cases of personal accidenta has become quite a feature of Inte years. This is largely used in dam- age suits. Patients are pictured in all sorts of places and in all conditions of injury. Evidence of that sort ts used to moneyed purpose by clever lawyers, sys the Pittsburg Dispatch Perhaps one of the quickest pleces of work accomplished in this class of photography was when the pages of the Alabama Treaty brought to the photographer by » man who simply borrowed It a few moments were photographed. And while the camera was working the telegraph wire was held open by sending Scriptural verses that the treaty might be nent to a newspaper office for immediate publication. Another rush order was when the first picture @f the Marlborough baby arrived from Europe. It was know on States, If elected—said man being born| what steamer It would be, That picture was evict tate at Cc. R. | night and appeared in -print-e-¢ew hours late, -