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

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, & to @ * Park-Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofiice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. ..NO, 14,024. VOLUME 48.. THE CHURCHILL TRIAL. Devery's testimony in the Churchill case ought to add many important particulars to the remarkable fund of fufofmation about red-light conditions revealed in the trial of tho Fitth street precinct’s acting captain. There fs no question about the “Big Chief's" knowledge of ‘these conditions. He knows, And if he happens to be in Toquacious mood and feels like unbosoming himself he an furnish the public with some Interesting reading ' matter concerning them. Whatever the result may be of this trial of Sergt. Churchill for wilful neglect of duty, the recent testimony {in the case has shown a queer state of affairs !n the pre- cinct, William Blume, a business man, testified yester- day that at various times a whole row of dwellings in First street, nine of them in all, had been used as dis- prderly houses. Other business men in the viock were ‘well enough aware of the existence of these resort several of them, by Blume’s testimony, exist as such to- day. Granting that they have continued in business up to the present time by Churchill's “wilful neglect,” by whose oversight are they still permitted to ply their neferious trade? If the business men know is it neces- sary for the police to remain {gnorant? Going Slow.—The New York Central road ts still “making plans’ for Its tunnel Improvements. It is well to be right before you go ahead, and the Indications are that the Central will be very, very right before tt 1s ready to pro- ceed with its promised changes, NEW POOR BOY STANDARD, ‘There seems to be need of a new Oliver Optic to write Sunday-school biographies. In the old Iterature of this sort the poor but deserving youth attracted his future employer's notice by some deed of boyish manliness, was offered a place inthe store at $2 per week and hy honest and unremitting effort from early morn to dewy eve rose to $10; whereupon the appreciative merchant gave the worthy young man his daughter's hand and a house and a junior partnership. The case of Bertram Cutler shows how things have changed. New times, new manners, faced young man of twenty-two, fond of teunis and flan- nels and wont to bathe oftener than Sunday-school heroes of an earlier generation. He is a farmer's boy, as such heroes usually are, and after four years’ employment in Mr. Rockefeller’s office he holds $12,000,000 in United States Stecl stock, as the records of that corporation show. Bertram is an example of the industrious apprentice ! « whom Ben Franklin would have liked to see, “‘Seest thon a man diligent in his calling? He shall stand be- fore kings’—even before oil kings. We are a rich na- tion now and our expansion seems to/include the aspir- {ng poor boy. fhe Battle of the Barrels.—Tho Brewers’ Trust opposes | | the aale of beer in the small kegs known as elghth-barrels and the Coopers’ Trust advocates It, It 1s a pretty quarre as it stan4e, with the honors about easy #0 far. The pubr| Ho's direct interest in it 1s limited to a desire to have the barrels hold enough to go around, THE ROW IN THE SENATT. Whether Bailey choked Beveridge, or only attempted to do so and failed, there seems to be ne doubt that the) gentleman from the Lone Star State approached the Hoosier Senator with belligerent intent. There was al time when personal enconnters within the decorous pre- cincts of the Senate left no uncertainty as to the dam- age inflicted, They are now such as Mr, Pickwick would approve or a French duellist indorse. The point of interest in this latest interchange of per- sonalitics is that the parties to it should take each other's winged words of debate seriously. One would suppose that the skins of Congressmen of long experi- ence lad become so calloused by the frequent impact of bandied epithets as to be no longer sensitive to a simple taunt or an implication of unveracity. We can feel reason- ably sure that in their normal state they would not be. Perhaps the unusua] atmospheric conditions of the very rare June just ended are responsible for the boiling over of Bailey's wrath. Babies tn Demand.—The New York Infant Asylum, which shelters several hundred babies, ts going to close its doors this weck, and the demand for its little charges i» such as to oxctle comment. Dozens of women have applied for permission to adopt one or more of the waits. A buxom baby Is the greatest of household blessings; ‘the child in the house’ Jo its most Important occupant. THE KAISER’S DINNER DICTUM.,. Kaiser Wilhelm gave orders that the Imperial Yacht Club dinner at Kiel should not consume more than forty- five minutes. The guests did the Kalser's bidding. In exactly three-quarters of an hour from the moment the first oyster crossed the appetite line of the dining yachts- men to the departure of the last sip of cafe noir down ‘the aesophagus of the slowest eater the d.nner was over and the feast of reason and flow of soul was begun. The Kalser insists that forty-five minutes is enough time fo. any man to spend in eating, Ie {s easier than Napoleon, who thought twenty minutes exou, Judged even from the rapld-transit grab-it-quick standpoint of the American mveal-gobbler the Ialser's schedule for a formal dinner seems a leetle mite too swift, Most of our dinners of this sort are stretched over two to four hours, Ours are very talky dinacrs, of course Wo are more given to guff than gourmandizing; we vare more for the rhetoric of the occasion than we do for the roasts, and we are fonder of the old Jokes that are eprung than we ere of the hors d'oeuvres or dessert. Still we would feel that we had been cut down to a fit- teen-cent lunch when we expected a $5 banquet If any! of our war lords like Herr Roosevelt were to restrict the euting time of festa! dinners to forty-five minutes, and ‘we would rise up as one unappeased hungry man and ask him who was running our appetites—ourselyes or the government? Her Mintake.It was Georgia negress who yesterday feared that the crowd at the bridge entrance was a mod of lynchers and shrieked for help. ‘The stranger in our metropolitan life, What this apprehensive auntie regarded ae & mov was only an amsemblage of ladies and gentic- amen on thelr way home from their day's work or the o0n shopping. If she could have seen them tn- ly in thelr own home» sho would have known, auntic knows politeness when she sees 1; but polite had to take its chances at the bridge entranc gets lost in the ahume ‘ Wil De-—The taxpayers of New York will wiii- of & lawsuit if thet is (he only plans of Horgan & Slattery, Bertram is a fresh-/ « midst does not immediately apprectate al! the features of | Ohe » A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE. )There wos a man in Gotham to’ 4 and he was wondrous wise The soft coal cinders sifted down filled up both dis eyes. >And when his eyea were full of th 4 what did that genius do and buy a manston ‘phere's no use denying you were up the stains.” ‘Well, you surely aren't going to oa are you?” ® 2 SAME OLD “(L.) “Give him an inch end he'll take out” he keeps It {n such constant it has no chance to get lost." CHRONIC COMPLAINT. Blobbs—Wigwag is always golng law about something. Slobhe—Dhat's right Fa He's even gol P Dispaton o BY AND BY. Are you mad?” asked the poodle awestruck tones of the yellow cur w a worried look in his eyes. vo.” repiied the cu Doys don't stop tying tin cans to tail I'm afraid 1 will lose my temper. ‘Commercial Tribune ALL RIGHT AT THAT, that bagpipe article 08 Angeles Herald WILFUL WAIST, She—How dare you put around me! very good young man, too. & He (plously)—But 4 Yaay “Cultivate the waist places?’ Badelphia Record. BE EEE OEE GHOGDO1HHF E409 O00, ? > cousin, 1s on his way to this country, where he will study our tnstitutior political economy ing from Congress. taken down the 1 Free State tags which his Utreeht (Holland) dwelling. LA FONTAINE, REV. C. originated the idea, in Chicago, public school playgrounds, that clty, attention in shanty for railroad suburbs of Richmon¢ PAUNCEFOTE, HON, MAUDE—daugh {ts day. It the court gown worn by her grand and Josephine, CALIFORNIA FRUITS. The value of Callfornia’s product of oranges in 190 was $5,047,714; $1,000,164; lemons, $1,495,113; figs, $188,941. E st hours are best; Of all life's high blessings the rarest Are fullest of comfort and reat. Though fate ts our purpose denying Let cach beur his part ke @ man, Nor sadden the world with his sigh ing ‘Tis better to amile if we can, Hach heart has its burden of sorrow, Euch soul has ite shadow of doubt, ‘Tis sunshine we're yearning to bor- TOW True sunshine within and without Then let us wear the faces of pleas ure ‘The world shall be happy to scan, And add to the wealth of its treas- ure— ‘Tis better to amile M we can. Nixon Waterman tn the Natlonal. | ak me 4 lor of The Byening We 1 refuse to wear brero atrocities which retatl at 15 p under the name of Panama ha: are hideou When, by of unshapely fashion blundered 4p ocular lama? im Darks ten Island, To the Editor of Tae Bveaing World 1 see that New York City folke a abomination ike MA but T would Ue to ask some $69994-4406O494-0.666O0OOHOOOH JOKES OF OUR OWN toxicated. I heard you come staggering @allly enough to believe everything you < "He's lucky if he get's even that 2 much extra room on the ‘L.’"* 4 CAREFUL MAN! * “Does your husband ever lose his tem- per?" SORROWED JOKES. eto marry a girl named Sue—Pittsburg “but If those Editor—There's an error tn the head- Writer—What ts it? Editor—The caption reads “Bagptpe Music." The word music is misused.— your arm And I thought you such a 3 not the Bible Phil- i SOMEBODIES. H BORTS, GRAND DUKE—the Czar‘s first as a som of post-graduate course in He will arrive too late to learn the art of surplus-spend- KRUGER, OOM PAUL-—Is sald to have ansvaal and Orange fluttered over V.—who of has been made supervisor of the playgrounds of MAHONE, EX-GOV.—of Virginia, had | @ private car which attracted much is now a laborers in the Va. tor of the late Britlsh Ambassador, {s compiling her father’s private! pera for publication kn memoir form, REUSE, MRS. 8. Cot Ba timore, owns mothey at the marriage of Napoleon olives, ELY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the frled-ege som- ‘They unsightly, hance, the wall-eyed arbiters on anything #0 pretty and becoming 4# tho regulation straw hat, why did they follow it with the Pan- TYNES. having @ hard time of it with soft coal, f these | xew York people tiow they would Like #0 live om Staten Island and walt on the THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1908, F. unny - 2 wn, and em, on In- be an use to ing in ith my ‘The police in Coney Island, from the lowlands to the highlands, Are keeping things in order and are bent upon reform, ‘They'll “jug” undertows as shocking; for they've neither shoe nor stocking And the beach will be arrested if it’s washed bare by a storm. PRECEPT, NOT EXAMPLE ¢ HE WAS WELCOME. $ 6 g oy bod Sagging Saunders — Here, gimme that grip, quick! a Aunt Jemima—Sure! An’ I hope -you'l enjoy the brick I put inside looking chap?’ “Oh, tha Get Rich in a 6s 60 SOE ES f eed Kur jest such lazy loaiers as Le rappelgh—Going out again drinking to-night? What would you do if I jraffe-You bet! I keep two or } over your desk? should go ot every ntght? three drinks going down at the same Bobby—I couldn't find my pen- la Mr, Scrappeigh at homet me! knife. OROOE OOF Od “Who is that seedy, down-at-hee) the author of ‘How to Year." SPECIAL ADVANTAGE. -you must get @ lot of pleasure PPOLTDHVEYOGDIEOODHS (ROSH 44.00 HONORED. $ ions while abroa: ; he got a red n London, a black eye In Brusse the blues when he came home and discovered how much he had spent. IN WANT. Stranger—Well, what fs it? Big Ben—Please, (b00-ho0), would yer gimme 10 cents? I'm & pore orphan an’ I need help ter get 4 me a Pannyma hat, sir! air THE BEST HE COULD DO» 2% Teacher—Bobby, what do you ¢ mean by chalking your name all 2 2Oe8 oe Set o6-% corner for @ freight car to take you through the Bowery of Staten Island, Ae you only bave to walt forty minutes , | sometimes on this corner, you can have Pleasure of admiring the beautiful Kill Von Kull and the handsome Copper Works which are situated on the other wide. The people call this trol. ley car the “Limited,” and it {8 cer. tainly the limit, Rip than In winter? and at to himself, "1 Don't v If any one pare he might ng them thore, ) features, First, Finds “1! Lees Crowd: Te the BAltor of The Bvening World: 4” tow months ago any one boarding | horrors of the the Ninth avenue "Li Street, going downtown, stood a good se of standing, Almost always seats, people ride on the School Is Ont, nig To the Editor of The Kveming World: Now that the schools are out for the ‘an Winkle could | summer and the streets are fu}! of chil d Rave an extna rotl while |dren I can prophesy sev old crs their own ehildhood wi! harvnless, wholesome playing of the iit- Ue ones. Second, the auto will find pew 4 land awful opportunity in the streets jammed with playing ohildren, Third, the children will 046 to the present | fier at Elghty-first|/ banging away with them even more than they do now. And the police (who Now there are] run in boys for playing a quiet game of Do|bail that harms nobody) will stand lean usnmner | calmly by and let-a whoe neighborhood PASSENGER, | be distracted by the banging of fire: forming, noon USTA T. 10" crackers and bombs, ae ht. Loc! WN, Fer Charity, Te the Bditor of The Hvenine World What has become of the thousands of pounds of perishable food wasted by the delay in King Edward's coronation? It would have been @ beautiful episode in 1 unpleasant 8 who forget grumble at the >| Oxide, } | Michigan, has been ;| Authors’ in the Revue Universelle, of »lthe habit of walking tn his bare feet; CHOLE ’A CURE, Information re- specting the new antiseptic called benzyl acetyl per- discovered by Dr, Freer, of asked for by the British — Govern- ment. It ts sald to be an absolute specific for cholera and all tntestinal diseases. NEW CORKS. Aluminum etop- pers for beer bot- tles have been adopted by a {a+ mous Milwaukee brewery as bein cleanly ana abso- Iutely tent, IN “ALL YET, Some twenty-one Ital soldiers taken after the battle of Adowa in 1896 are stated to be stlli kept pris: offers by the Abys- sintans. ‘SS MEAT. England's im- ports of meat for ix to date have decreased 6 per cent It Is nearly always dangerous to allow | small boys the run of a kitchen, for | they are sure to do something that they | should not, In this case they have quite | gone the limit. Nora had made up a batch of bread and rolled it upon the poard. When she returned after seeing her mistrese upstairs she found It as Is} GET FAT ON BACTERIA. The effect of Intestinal bacteria upon digestion continues to attract experl- menters, Corfining chickens In germ- free cages and feeding them with steril- ized food, Prof, Schottellus has found that they ate ravenously and evidently sesied well, but lost strength and says the Pittsburg Gazette. Other tests gave positive proof pf the necessity of intestinal bacteria to nutrl- ion. Chickens hatched In germ-free quarters fhrived on sterilized food for a week, when they began to decline in weight and etrength, and they were then divided into a group fed on sterilised food and one given food contuining bacteria, Those of the first grou? all died in a fow days, while the others grew rapidly and were soon Indistin- gulshable from other chickens of the poultry yard ‘These results confirm those of Mme, Metohnikof, who has recorded a great- ly retarded growth in tadpoles kept en- tirely on sterilized food. ——— —— MANIAS OF AUTHORS. In a recent article on ‘The Mania of fl Paris, we are told, says Leslie's Weekly, that Darwin always practised on his old fiddie before writing. Chateaubriand, while dictating to his secretary, was in Schiller and Goethe could not write un- less their feet were on ice; Lord Derby always filled his mouth with brandy- cherries; Byron filled his pockets with truMes; Theophile Gauthler burned in- cense; Plerre Loti gets intoxicated with perfumes, ——_—_ THE GATLING PLOUGH. Dr, Gatling, who Invented the sun known by his name. has Invented a plough operated by gasoline, which will go the work of thirty men and eight horses at an expense of a little more than $2 a day, ‘ ACROSS COUNTRY. mont's, but built on the Journey. Last Thursday evening was ladies’ night the Thirty- Cent Club in Englewood, says the Chicago News ‘hree or four men and a few girls sat tn the Ilbrary talking, when Charlie Grant came In from the veranda and asked: “Has any geen Bears lately? “Why, sure; Sears struck the tral! last week. Started to walk across country for a hundred miles or so down the State, “Are you talking about that chap who started to walk to >} Colorado, but got tlred at Aurora and quit?” asked a new- comer from the veranda, ODp!TY CORNER. THE BATCH OF BREAD PUZZLE. _—— MIDAIR ADVERTISING Advertisers are now invading the blue firmament. Aeronautics has given this new turn to the channels of pub- Netty. The illustration shows a big bal- loon somewhat resembling Santos-Du- Principle, which has been designed for a big London advertiser. The propeller shown in the ploture is of wood. The balloon cost about $6,000. Why Sears Made| eR oer etre ror pictured. The small boys of the family had drawn a picture upon it in shoo blacking of Nora’s pride and Joy, and afterward, in a spirit of mischief greater still, used the biscuit eutter to turn the bread into a puzzle. Fit the disks of cough beneath the board into the main batch of bread so that the policeman will be complete. an entirely different “THE DOGS ALIVE AGAIN. “How did he go? asked one of the men, who was of @ practical turn. “Well,” answered Cunningham, “he went through Au- rora” “Like that fellow who started for Colorado,” chimed 1 some one. “Ho didn't stop long in Hinstale, but {s coming back that way to kill a man who sent him on the wrong roa@. Along there somewhere he rode with a Revd who offered him five different and distinct jobs."* “T ay, give me that fellow's address, will you, Cunning- ham?” called a voice from the veranda. ‘The first night rain came down In thick slices, and Sears thought somewhat of floating across country on a raft, Dhe second night he stopped at a farmhouse, and the farmer's wife piled milk pans against his door s2 that he cculdn't steal out in the might and murder the sleeping family. “When passing through Sandwich he went to the foreman of one of the largest shops and sald: ‘Bir, I wish to Inspect the process of making #undwiches. J have been a heavy consumer all my fe, but have never had the opportunity to see them manufactured. What varieties do you produce, cheese, ham or club? That foreman had an expresalve face and one look into it persuaded Soars to leave town without delay, “Ho made It In three daye—do day the dust nearly did for him “Mr, Beara is euch @ particular man," said one of the givin, “To think of his not dressing for dinner for three whole days!” Well, he said when he reached town he thought to him- self; ‘If Catherine can love me after seeing me in this plight Viere’s no question that her iis will be abiding! * to La Balle—but the last THE GOAT RECORD. @ sad slory if that food bad all been turned over to the poor, Also, If oth BOA »; delay, gon anid i firecracker nuisance by \ Ravenwood, Mo., has & human goat who boasts that within four houre ho ate thirty-seven oranges, Ove pounds of bologna, two pounds of Gheeee, with orackere in proportion, and drank ten gallons of cider, The "goat" te probably « By uniting, by means of the dotted lines, the two dead canines pictured in The Bvening World, the dogs will be restored to life and will be as frisky a8 4 pup. 2 ANSWER TO HEART PUZZLE To do the heart puzzle, which Printed in yesterday's Evening World, loosen the string, and draw the loop through the holo No, 3; pass it bi ‘ind, and bring it through No, 1, and alip it over the emailer heart; then the string may be easily drawn out. ‘The heart, it will ‘be remembered, te ut out of thin wood or strong card~ board, and there js as much of @ trick } in putting the pussle together ag in solving, For the former eee yesterday's Evening World, Sellen eee POOR OLD TURKS! ‘The Porte bas issued an edict forbta- ding al) Turkish subjects, under palm Severe punishment, to take fencing, sword exercise or in practice outside Lhe army, as phese: oes form @ danger for the pubitp