The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1902, Page 10

A. ey supply of coal on account of a dis between the company and its workmen? charter of a railroad require it to carry on its customary and ordinary business and to make proper arrangeme inte] the coal consumers haye a right to insist on getting their] ¢ Theory va. Fact—In his eloquent address on the question timid, but nerves are nerves in horses as in men, and} + fallible than in other schools of medical practice. mobile, trampled upon his master, Richard Hensen, and killed him, while seriously injuring John Krieger. day before Col. J. J. Astor paid $300 indemnity for a horse his automobile had frightened to death. The day before that, in Washington, a fractious cab horse, back- ing in fear as an auto came by, caused the wheels of the| | vehicle to pass over Chaplain Milburn’s toes and crush them, remedy must be devised. Probably the indemnity for| 4 sacrificing all the horses would be too heavy even for uutomobilists; they are not all Astora. Why not put the #raduate a certificate of fitness to appear upon public streets? Snimon and Pie.—The Senate took @ recess of thirty min- body, and the chairmanship of the committee has not been in recent times an empty honor. It has easily led to the purchase of brownstone houses, of strings of racers, and, finally, to the peace and seclusion of an ideal Eng- Hish country home, with a moat, a lake, a racing stable, a him off from access to the treasury and the campaign Strange Possibilities of the Bustle—The feminine muft Pouvitshea by the Press Publishing Company, No. S to @ Fark Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. "VOLUME 42. .NO. 14,883. THE MEANING OF A FRANCHISE ‘The coal-carrying roads, like all other rallro: corporations created by law. They enjoy special rights! and franchises conferred on them on the theory that in return they will at all times render the customary and regular service to the public in all matters of transporta- tion of passengers, mails and freight of every description. Failure to comply with the conditions of a contract ordinarily involves an annulment of the contract. I JOKE For instance, a street railway company which should refu AT to carry passengers or a lighting compar hich should nuSw refuse to furnish light would be considered as having } Nr forfeited the franchise unde> which streets occupied | & rich and the corporations operated. Does not the same rule hold good in regard to a coal ¢éarrying railroad which shuts off 1 community from {ts Agreement about wage th Does not to that effect with its workmen and all others? wate This is a question which a great many millions of ¢ people are asking themselves just now. They should {ayy aay insist on an answer. With the merits of the d |? Vassar wrt.” Ment between the companies and the workmen the publi has nothing to do. The companies have asserted em- pbatically that it is none of the public’s business. But ather’ 0} coal supply, and where there is a right there is a way to/| ‘On pay enforce it. hh of the Philippines the venerable Senator Hoar, of Massa: chusetts, ys: “You cannot maintain a despotism in Asia and a republic in America.” To this the answer is that we are maintaining a republic in America and a first-class despotism in the Philippines Ge >» “Sure. ol ‘ou alread HORSES AND AUTOMOBILES. 12 waves of lakes and rivers, the sand The horse survived the bicycle, but if the automobile | » MADE OF SCRAP Ion. dunes of the coast and of the desert, sea fa to stay, as it is, {t seems likely that man’s trusty ateed | ‘pire was a loud rumbie and an ar See Tae Nps aber IE On taeineAlsL will have to go. When puffing gasoline Juggernauts pass; jmored trolley car rounded the curve tee tuees ihetronls tices! of hillsides, they frighten him. It is to his discredit that he ts so] pTH@ conductor wore a suit of mail ice waves, and waves of drifted snow >was anmed to the teeth, But such waves as those of light, sound 2 Who ri neurological specialists among veterinarians are no less) stranger | Yesterday a Hackeneack horse, terrified by an auto-| >!!'© Police The “Mr. Gri ® collection 9 ing. This is a good deal of a record for three days. Some| é horses through a course of schooling in familiarizing) }Mve! I'll them with the sight of the machines and issue to each utes to partake of Mr, Mitchell's e!xty-pound salmon. ‘The “plo” was cut later. It consisted of the passage of @ bill for an assay office for the Senator's home town of Portland, Ore, eighty-oix. Shakespeare is still first in the race MRS, J. B.—of New York, The action of the Tammany Bxeoutive Committee in| hes just given to Ashland Seminary voting to abolish the Finance Committee would seem to announce a complete and final severance of the relations between Tammany and its absent boss, If IT A REVOLUTION¢ HAGGIN, HARRISON, of William Indian fet’ The Finance Committee was not a merely ornamental receive an granted by He te the dairy farm and the other congenial surroundings of a|_ "°vel!st: gentleman of wealth and of expensive tastes, eS qt is the fact that Mr. Croker is a gentleman of ex- Pensive tastes which gives importance to the action of KELLER, the Executive Committee in cutting him off from his} def ae customary sources of supply. It 1s known that Mr. Croker] [2suese Was not in politics for bis health. It is hinted that his Leeereee return to campaign activity was prompted by the need of | tergemo,” further funds for improvements at Wantage. To shut funds is to touch him in a vital spot revolution. It looks Ike a AN I was wi short y thas long been utilized as m travelling aatchel, but it has Femained for Hllen Conroy, cook, to show the possibilities of the bustle for such storage purposes. Willen parted swith her bustle for some reason as yet unknown, and when Policeman Naughton picked it up he found within &n egg, @ lemon, a atick pin, a gold ring and $16 in money, exe eeptante were almost as varied aa those of a boy's|| 1 Her soul ‘The whi greater of May ant a ¢ Nor WELL ARE vat omably college Old Geezer. “Can vou lend mi > BORROWED JOKES. “Senator Money,” TOOK NO ‘Pvestryman, ‘‘we had better take up the Indeed?” wy I am going to preach on * Philadelphia Pr ‘A girl asked a man to guess her age ‘Dwenty-threcy'" you mean old thing,” never speak to you agiwin as long as | Atohiaon Globe, f SOMEBODIES. { BAILEY, PHILIP JAMBS—who, when ‘Festus first appeared, was hailed the ‘Seoorid Shakespeare, (Kentucky) a $20,000 dormitary, late President Harrison, give the Government JOKAI, MAURICE—will henceforth re- said, in playing with toy soldiers, (But that js long ago and far away!), Should blow to blossom all the buds was within nee OT OM betty Th @uckened speed, andjoulte probable, bus in the interenis Of {hit him with @ stow THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENIN Ghe Funny Side of Life. § CROSSING BROADWAY AT 354TH ST. ) LOTS OF HAIR, Awonderful beard is worn by Jean Conlon, of Montlucon, France. Tt is ten fe®t ten and a half inches inlength and near- ly five feet of it, when he stands erect, rests on the floor. The ends of his mustache hang below his waist. HORSE MEAT., Two classes of the population of St. Petersburg are specially addicted to eating horse- meat, the Tartars because they like ES OF OUR OW! THE RESTAURANT, ouree dinner, | suppose, didn't fotuals the on your Ife. 1 just to eat the finest you've got in ery. No WATCHER HeTeHE the will Keep a him her ‘he rise and decay of the etrange fly! ters of the earth's history. four years at she ighter until 1831 that Goldfuss tinst saw in the bred modern bird, however, did not develop ety] (wing-finger) was discovered which nature took in changing the reptilian form Into birds and mammals. ‘oDpITY CORNER. A FLYING REPTILE THAT PRECEDED MAN. ng reptiles form one of the most wondere It was late In the eighteenth century whem at Solenhofen, but it was not pterodactyls an indication of the cours¢ The ‘through the line of these pterodactyla which went off on a specialized line of their own, and by reason of little varia- ‘The size of the ILIAL RESPECT. a manfs family call him {t, the students | tion became extinct through non-adaptation to their surroundings. ¢ Papa?” because it {s | head and neck certainly varied to a surprising extent, but otherwise the thou- day mine call me ‘Papa cheap. sands of remains examined show little change. e rest of the week I'm ‘the Ee See KUMATOLOGY. EDWARD VII.'S CUPS FOR THE POOR. Kumatology, the study of geographical waves, {s explained by Mr. Marcus Tin- dal as a new science of deep and absorb- ing interest. It includes within {ts scope the great waves caused by earthquakes, >|air waves, cloud waves, sea waves, the RANG. till Saturday?" id man! Take $ of the $10 ty owe me.” DOD FINAL and nervous transmission belong in an- other clas: des in that car?" gnsped the in Washington $$ FROM FACTORY TO PULPIT. The career of Dr. John Clifford, the famous English preacher, 1s a wonder- ful example of the power of "self- help.” He began life In a lace factory when eleven years old, and often work- ed nil night again and again when a boy. At sixteen the future preacher was a manager in the lace-mending de- partment. Later he was made a book- keeper by his employer, and this gave him his first opportunity of rising. Jed the po Dally News. ress man.—Chicng CHAN sald the r Imes,’ tor to the before the sermon this morn- “Sune, words King’s monogram and the inscription, Majest HER AGE. surrounded by a ribbon © King's Coronation Di ‘ ‘This is a picture of the coronation cup which Edward VI @ will present to 500,40 of his poor subjects who are to hav a banquet at his expense when he Is crowned. made of glazed earthenware. ralts of the King and Queen crowned. e surmounted by a crown. 1902."" It bears a medallion contain~ and underneath are the, the other site of the cup is the “Presented by Hig aring the words, “The On rt “Why, rn he guessed. she said; A CONDENSED NOVEL. Being the Most Original Slice of Fiction Ever Written. Nearly every possible style of novel has been written, soon not be 23 for a month yet!" — HOW TO DO IT SUCCESSFULLY. q If you want to cross Broadway at Thirty-fourth street without loss of life, limb, temper or wits, here is? »an absolutely safe route: If you are on the east side, go down to Twenty-eighth street, board the Sixth? avenue “L” and travel to Fifty-ninth street. There change to a down town Ninth avenue train and get off} at the Thirty-fourth street station. If you are on the west side take the Ninth avenue “L” to Fifty-ninth » street; board there a south-bound Sixth avenue train and escape at the Thirty-third street station. Th » only danger incident to this simple method is that the subway may blow up the “L.” In which case San-* } tos-Dumont may be called in. 2 DEFIN TIO fiction has a free field all to himself, I am that man, Here is my novel: THE LAST APPEAL. CHAPTER V. 1s just bulletins, From latest the glad news in a basket to Gwendolyn. And so it came to pass in the glad springtime that they twain were wed. THE END, CHAPTER IV. When Algernon reached the house Dangerfield lay dying. FAMILY PRIDE, SO MUCH ALIKE. RUSSELL B.—son of the Intends to the burial plot Henry Harrison at North | ¢ where a statue to the old) ¢ he gasped, raising one eye appealing to the young ter will be ‘erected, ‘ "s face, "I led to you. You are not really my grand- father, So there is no longer any impediment to your unton to Gwendolyn. You will find the papers In my bathrobe pocket. And now farewell!’ And as the clock struck 12 Derrick Dangerfield didn't do a thing but perish. annual pension of $1,760 the Hungarian Parliament representative Hungarian | CHAPTER 111 sighed Algernon, the day after the Possel- wizgle dance, “I cannot explain! But a terrible barrier parts Beware of Derrick Dangerfleld! And now, Gwendolyn, REV, G. C.—of New York, ts sald, to preach in a chureh whose pews have doors. m HELEN—the marvellous heart's beloved, when I have kissed away a sample of your ) hus written, in the sign tears, I will hle me to Parts Unknown, there to forget the of the blind, her autobi-|. you never work.” dear, sugar-coated past.’ As he spoke a letter was thrust 2 Into his hand. It was signed by Derrick Dangerfeld, and M.—author of rano de|t NO MERRY JEST. said: “Drop in at my office on your way to Parts Unknown takes endless delight, it is | t (N. J), and I'l put you next to something that may Jerk | you sideways with joy.” What could this portend? Alger- ‘ion cantered away to get wise, — | BS ‘kKson—Is young Tieker 80 | ally fo 1? Bonds— h? Why, that chump CHAPTER 11. INTERLUDE. Would aton TARTAR CHAN TMRESRAaeae ‘My papa has gone away for two ‘The alr of Mrs, Posselwizale's conservatory was heavy thin her heart that one || poct the stock to flout months.” with the scent of flowers. Listlessly plucking a century ear $ “Pat's nothin‘, mine's gone for six,@| plant and pinning tt to Algernon's buttonhole, Gwendolyn lgtened to the throbbing of the distant dance music a# the What did yourn swipe?" soulful strains of ‘They're Shifted Mother's Grave to Dig 3 NOT RESPONSIBLE. 's sweet spring, ¢ ile she walted for that ‘P]a Sewer’ were wafted to them. "Gwendolyn!" whispered thing FROM PRINCIPLE. | Algernon, “I love you! Will you be mine? Say but the wort and your aged parents shall forever make their house our home.” His burning eloquence singed his mustache, “I'll go you!" breathed Gwendolyn. Hardly were the tender words spoken when Derrick Dangerfield stood before them. “A word with you in private!’ he hissed to Algernon, and > “Mat oentre flelder looks out of condition.” hat so? Why, he's been training her heart that one short year (But that ts hidden, lost and gone on high balls atl winter. his etbillant tones sounded like a steam radiator’s first dream DYING CENTRAL PARK. awey of spring. ; She was not mine NO CHANCE THEN : As parks go, our Central Park, it appears, is al] ‘But ere the pannus harvest y * , PTEI @ensitive plant. By comparison with Brooklyn's ouidtabiaee CHAPTER robuster Prospect Park It 4: aay , Gwendolyn Spoge was fair as a flower, and her father had ir rk It is a delicate hot-house hybrid There beamed on me the crescent nothing but Derrick Nangerfleld loved her heoausce It war doomed to an carly death sf subjected to the slightes mpon of May rumored that her father had a third interest In an ox. Al- harsh treatment. Indeed, the landscape architect, Mr 1 wan wlthin der hearl’ wha or gernon McSwatt's noble soul scorned dreams of Beef Trust Samuel Varsous, tells a reporter that Central Park 1s short year t ‘-_ wealth. He loved her for her sweet aelf, Each of the two dy, rivals decided to stale all (except each other) by proposing Glready dying, “You may not see It,” says Mr. Parsons, |] (UUt that hus faded faint and soft at Mrs. Posselwizzle's dinner dance, "but I know tt. The sod is weak and thin. The shrub- Tew eres tent A. P, TERHUNE. Dery, brought to a fine state of perfection by the long || Draws on, and all about the anow i : Use of artificial means, and the trece, in every section falls white ” : 4 " ‘4 . oe | Hungry Artist—It's no use talking, 4 PO! ABI OMANCE, “have ‘reached the limit of thelr development and are|} eG | haan there blows a kings always good, } I'll have to eat my models, ‘This & LYSYLLABIC R CE. | altining to retrograde.” REA EB ay realiam in art is simply destructive? | Information, speculation, fluctuation, rutnation, ; Parsons is 4 specialist in such matters and his per's Bazar. eae (absently)—Not when $ of all imagination, T can do better #| Dissipation, degradation; reformation or starvation, must be heeded. from memory. |] Application, situation; occupation, restoration. ust be heeded. It js mournful news, In this —e prewn ree PPDDD $6-64664.4654000646666900996| Concentration, enervation, nerve prostration. A vacatton. perhaps consumptive, condition the first Ss ; Bias = Destination, country station, Nice location, recreation, {a a tonic. Two fect of soll sproad over the Ti mM E Y ET vo Exploration, observation! facainationme Airtasion, : ay aan Ta: I I 4 | Ss | I] » I » ‘Trepidation, hesitation, conversation, simulation; ; top rel from Long Island or Jersey, with | ERS F ROI H E EO LE. Invitation, acclamation, sequestration, oold Mbation. vi 1 supply this and postpone the park's day | , Stimulation, animation; inspiration, now potation, ution, but the cost of this will be $1,500,000-—a ¥ea Ww aides boy tried io pase tt on the | the \! public (he elty should eub> )T would like to know ts this: Ig the} Demonstration, agitation, circulation, exclamation! To tbe ilar a The Hraning Word aide, when the auto hit im, knack to the expense without a murmur, husband had struck his wife on the head| Declaration, acceptation, oaculation—aweet sensation! 5 P Please inform me If the graye of Ohare | Mim off hia wh rwink iim over a all things, would tend to dm | with a lifter would not that same Judge] Exultation, preparation, combination, new relation, @wpenditure wil) not be extravagant, however,| lorte Temply im in Printy Churchyard and cutting him apverely. Th vo the mental condition of those Who have denounced him as a “brute,” and|—R. W. Adame Heaton, in Newcastle (England) Chronicle. ose. It will be wisely spent If it results in PAK “ f } ‘ye not toe opportunity of studying | Inatructotd the wife to swear out a war- = — the meadows and grass plots to a point where, ne Auto Vietin MOTHER the week, 08 it weiid lwo | rant for his arrest for assault? It soums 4 rlen on Sanday. ‘ an inatructive recreatic tt children and visitors may ramble over, ii Wi of the rnin, Wor he. aay Henson) Mmmalars) [CCS Of an ipetraaeine. eran “apni Mae er") UNIQUE WEDDING PRESENT. m efor . ns ave the American worklag jpouple bal de . h Mhevparks are for the people,” utd], tv" tne American work opie | aWwhy nol forive tio quention of having tant inet Ns onle tue eae ta AL WH Mam te| An ingenious wedding present has been received by « ar io tile Spate chair derision. Central] itiven, and » companion a few years [fhe Bwlle Hbrarica open Sada a spelt ant BUA ILY, Kio one blow French bride from one of her relatives, who i# 4 geographer, 1 / ’ neeme a very unavlae palic ' WAL Me Uifter might have fractured | ay sliver sugar bowl in the design of 4 torr t rivate grounds, due, as ig | older, were enidly We Amboy road, |! palicy f uid, | nha Dresent Ja 8 ellvey aug Ad a ot ria referred to, Its AAI res ase Hap inge be mi | ue ie ke ne them cloved on that day Te (he Balter of The Bveaing World: (or a aenae ton. Wy the, fy uw he King map of the earth has been elaborately engraved on the out- iD, AB AL Were, childish feet to f a Fed one Of [1086 lan the strength of the pxeuse Laut Ho feud of a Justice who refused a 0 De Tare ie at OV | ide, and the route taken by the newly wedded palr i» indi- , Jd a a [Basehty monsters, an auto, woing atl swells thu budget somewhat, ‘This i# separation decree to @ man whose wite pa Fa abate seperstiont oy on + NOW, what . or late, and the man who hits on an utterly original form of | ; | The missing will was found In Dangerfield’s pocket. Al- gernon thus became heir to the whole vast estate. He bore | a ACARPENTER PUZZLED. A ship ‘having eprung a leak at seay and being in great danger, the carpen ter could find nothing to mend it witt except a plece of wood, of which the annexed Is a correct representation, supposing the black dots In It to repre- sent holes in the wood, thus apparently preventing him from cutting out of it the sized plece he wanted, which was exactly one-quarter of the board. Re- quired, the way in which he must out this piece of wood to obtain out of it a plece exactly one-fourth its own size, having no holes in {t. The explanation will be given to-morrow. HOME-M. -— ADE XYLOPHONE- ‘To bulld the musical instrument given we need a common but clean cigar box. Insert little tacks in both Jength sides at even distances, as shown tn illustration, Span thin wire from tack to tack across the top of the cigar box and push a sharp-oornered, smooth plece of wood (A B) under the wires to the lefg of the top. To get the correct scale push small squares of wood under each wire and move them to and fro Until the har- mony |x reached, All now needed are. two thin staffs of wood with a cork (C) on one of the ends, and after a little practice you can show satisfactory ree sults, — — THE PURSE OPENED, ‘To open the purse plotured in yeaters ay's Evening World, pass joop a up through ring No. 2 and over No, 4, then pase loop b over rings 1 and 2 up through No, 2 and over No. 1, as before; when the aame may be drawn through rings Now, The cup is” p ”