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

hed by the Press Publishing Company, No. §& to 6 Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. ———EE = VOLUME 43. -NO. 18,008. IN WOODRUFF’S SHOES, The main issue at Saratoga apparently 1s to discover ‘A Worthy successor of Mr. Timothy L. Woodruff as Lieu- “tenant-Governor. Mr. Woodruff's tenure of office hay- dng reached the limit of tolerance by Mr. Platt, he ts ‘mformed that he “has been treated in an unprece- ‘Mentedly generous way by his party, and {t would be ‘poor policy to get the people into the belfef that one ‘Person can confiscate an office for an indefinite period.” And Mr, Woodruff, hearing, yields gracefully to the in- “'evitable. “I would not accept a nomination under any “circumstances,” he eays. Mr. Platt, returning once ‘more to Saratoga for a convention, {s reported as look- fing old and thin and feeblo, but his word seems still to carry weight. A candidate for the place Mr. Woodruff has adorned for so many years ought to possess some of the personal ‘qualities that have made the present Incumbent so con- @picuously fit. Mr. Platt seems persuaded that George R. Sheldon is just the man. He is a banker and we ‘know that bis fortune is ample. But how about his good clothes and his good manners? Does he run to waistcoats? Is he as well up in parlor deportment as In politics? If the grange gets a little short financially will he write a check for five figures as cheerfully as for a church fair or a golf club? Political fitness is not every- thing in a Lieutenant-Governor. Beck from the Mines.—Mr. Quigg has emerged from his hole and brought the hole with him. As temporary chalr- man at the Republican convention he sounds his party's _ keynote—in harmony with Mr. Platts tuning-fork NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY. _ In the St. Louis boodling cases indictments for bribery or perjury havo been found against seventy-one persons, of whom three have been convicted with sen- tences aggregating seven years and seven officially de- clared fugitives from justice. Twenty alleged “boodlers” are now awaiting trial. The chicf witness against them fs ex-Delegaie Jobn K. Murrell, who surrendered solely ‘on account of the overtures made to him by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and whose confession enabled the au- thoritles to proceed intelligently against the suspected Men. No newspaper has ever performed a more im- portant service to a community or given so striking an exhibition of the power of the press to effect reforms through publicity. And it is to the press also that we owe the speedy capture of the murderer Young. His picture, enlarged from the Crusader office croup and prominently dis- played in The World, was spread broadcast in hundreds of cities and towns for thousands of eyes to sre. It was a foregone conclusion that the fugitive would be recog- nized. Chance ruled that Louis Goullat, the siation agent at the little Connecticut village of Stevenson, should note the resemblance of the man in tramp's dis- guise before him to the striking portrait in The World “and put his suspicions to account. ing Cases.—The Mayor has decided to tnqulre into every case of clubbing that has occurred in the last seven years. If every possessor of a clubbed head would chip in @ dime a handsome testimonial might be secured for presentation to His Honor, THE HUNDRED-MILLION BUDGET, ‘The estimates made by the city departments for ap- propriations increase the budget by $3,418,871 and make {ts total but a few hundred thousands below the $100,- 000,000 budget which has been predicted. These esti- mates are what are known as “tentative” demand resenting more what the heads of departments wor Vike to hove rather than what they expect. They pro- vide for the lopping off of sundry items by the Mayor pruning hook and by the Roard of te. Making due allowanees for retrenchment and relying | on the Comptroller such minor epicurean luncheons on Dock Department tu to cut o expenses as the s of the budget in its finel form will he such as to excite | femark. Those sceking to criticise may reflect that 20d article vernments, there's economy in buying whether clothes or city & PURE MILK ata good prea, AND BABIES. THE WORLD# TUESDAY ocala ical 23,1902, Rat (as he sees (hy * Suat heed 1 day off hy Mer ANNOYING, un taking my oro ESCAPE To J Nigar! Nee FRIENDLY FRAZZLE’S FUTILITY. “May I help you with the milk- ing? 1 only live to help folks, “But this one must have read ‘The Strenuous Life.’ “sure, I've often milked cows on the dear old farm day." Well, 1 always sald I'd take one some City Hall Park has lately been the scene of so many hold-ups that some effective means for protecting the police of the City Hall station seems necessary. 1 got STARTLING COLOR AND EXTREME DESIGN MARK BEAU FROM THE UNFASHIONABLE. The report of the fining of oe rty terday by Justice Holbrook for mill makes only an inconspicuous | ows, | but it is one of importance | It fs of esnecic! importance to mothers. Alihousgh this has been a cool summer the death rate among to not be babies has been above the average. Doote tate to ascribe the increased infantile mortality to in- sufficient and improper food, Milk being the basis of al! ‘ very young child's dietary its purity is a matter of the | yy ai iff ans greatest concern. J wigs were a ‘thexe ar CIRCUS POL ITICS. LO LORNA aA AD ‘The circus idea in politics seems to be spreadin wat a do not refer to Mr. Devery’s canvass in the ? ‘ 8 e ‘That had continuous performance vaudeville foatures, | 0f Ut But out tn Ohio when Candidate Tom Johnson | tocol . “ carry a tent from town to town to roof over his audi- f Per | ences he made un innovation In campaigning which| Withrote and later _ 2 Ge may develop, ax Mr. Halley's press agent would ext ross! i : mi it; into a “three-ring ag ation of Ki 1 ponderous pachydernis.’ sea On similar 'nes in Toledo Sunday Mayd . of| aa national renown, “stood on his head for several second to show that he had fully regained his health" and then | Seared the othe “later in the day ti “entered into a footrace and) Worsted his competit easily.” Enlightetied persons conversant wit ee will eay that this is nothing novel; Hy likewlze. Nevertheless we i his party to im te him And jayor old emperors did must regard it (Ohio idea.” the extension of whieh will ment of xreat Interest to American pol Let us| Sesuppose {t adopted by Devery at the Saratoga Conven-| $ when “with light alry sten" he marches down! nn brass bar “Th says the ex-best. And if with that could have something in the way of a trapoze ice by high-vaulting heroes of the arena and cachinnatin= clowns and the like with Bill o thi h Roman history | rae a \ Co may Thinks Vow way or rare. T speak f vainly tried t would be were so fow hardly notlee them at. all, a girls suen. as I men-| ONE OF THE KEW VESTS AND LUFP SOARTS. PINS. S29, WING COLTARS 4 DIOCK S of the nothing al art. triumphs of r have THE DIFFERENCE. “Papa, what's the difference an oculist and an optician?" “About $8.75 a visit, my son.'* TRUE TO HER TRADE. He was golng to marry maid, She said: ‘You've dear, I'm afrald."" And she made it a case of “Ri THE NATURAL REPLY. had flirted with her, but now w months," REASON Browne—But what? What |JOKES OF OUR OWN Hor sweetheart was a conductor. BORROWED JOKES. | between a telephone But developed a terrible cough. consumption, my Ing off.’ He Ashed to break a “You say our love affalr can go no further, George,” she murmured, “What shail wo do? ‘ake the car ahead," he sald, ab- sently CONSOL! . ynies say love has gone out of ton,” Never mind, The summer engage- ment will be in style again in elght @ . have you to belleve that he didn't an- the It Is the same way with the sulrts.| swer your question truthfully? here Will be any number of different ne-The very, best. I know that mbt sin this line, a} [pila ‘Press. nd pear the f/ the bosoms will be elther plaited or stiff ye mary cuts wondrous dest I¢ you wish you may have your mono- 1 as! David's coat lors. ¢ n embroilered upon the sleeve. A ROUGH ESTIMATE, have vied with son the combination One of the very newest and most] ‘How does our friend stand of colors that have been woven Into the | serviceable novelties thus far out in the | question affecting trusts?" | textures of cortuin lnes shirt Ine is the new creation of white pete fifty thousand to the adit 1 tind bean in his on that good, 1 answered Senator Sorghum raiment neckties of deep green, |linen dress shirts, with backs, sleeves | shoul say,’ he thers which will/and bodles of silc and only the bosom of | #)8ent indediy.—-Washington Star, 84 ched linen: ITs JOYS, Prepare also to discard your comfort- “There are jest two things I lke ia OF 5 turn-down 1 old boy w ho has clung to} ride rigueur. about @ tion.” remarked Uncle un white mn handkerehtef it Jerry P the goin’ away and the i come as a shock to witness the gittin’ back."—Chicago Tribune. wonderful designs ty ai! ad Mnen ’ aaa Jored hantkerchiefs. ‘The body o* the ARTISTIC EFFECT. handkerchief you wal ind ts a ities hat hair looks ax though she of white, Dut apen tt a red de-| tens for wht that. surpass In| hadn't touched tt for a fortnigh . CV Biel ani pink. and a ana Brice t the kind for the gen-| “And yet I dare gay she has w inipacnine PAteeoutnokes eae im ait TH Haw ever uefore boon’ at: | for hours with [tito wet thet effect.’— York Girls Homely, adors i girl of these char 1 wife? ssunt vening World: “Disgusted” seema to » know if aken a Repllex to ine A) Yo the #éitor of The Stray Stories, clothes made so as to r WIELI Staten Island Beautic tor of The Evening W short time ago I 1 g man thought th around with t rleeves, 1 do not dress she wears.) A Is very much mistaken | ¥% girls look quite |sitls ved In Brooklyn. Now, up siceves, but 1 wae) to quertion this. T would be wi Let me say | bgt that our Brooklyn friend am, not of |b to Staten Isand, and 1 at, who pad the] e cially that If were to which has b tam of such milt- such bevad shoul- nk of padding’ coat, “Disgusted,” the season Is get- mg too Jate to talk further on young ladies’ summer attire, so I will give you & chance t thoughts. together | ‘Thi fof next puminer’s quilt, but Have Your [bu wlth ks I do. jit she t well w speakly one or Wear a cont immediately brand them as th utiful and — bes ladies he ever know. We elzewhere these beautiful, do. that we fee on Staten Islend, 1 ve tad opinion for Staten ning, \MH ut all the 1am going ing to ever as will ae y} young ladies of New Brighton he ne “mannered , not see well-formed and charming mannered young ladies Now, on. this. I DONT WANT. PAPER MONEY T WANT GOLO ‘ber—Bay rum, N ream a bath, anyho 3 ‘oda, ple POCO EROS SDEE OOS HOE H9-40O05 0094 D 3949090000 HOOOIB9F4EH6 H9OO0OCOEO 0090-0000909000090006 uAs Suggested by $ Artist Powers. Hence the above suggestion. HIS FIRST SHAVE. cs sir?” 4 A FEW REMARKS. | ¥ ‘The Minister from Russia To the Sultan's court Has given Abdul H. a “roast” To nibble with his Porte, The Flag has reached Colon several laps ahead of the Constitution, Murphy has already begun to sive Devery a lesson on the {Il effects of that vulgar habit known as “calling names.” The St, Paul had an unusually warm trip for this time of year, The main difference between North and South America seems to be that here a hot journal stops the revolution of a wheel, while down there the hot journals start the wheels of revolution. Next winter fuel and money will re- fuse to be parted, Dr. Diedrick's home again, ' Polar wand'rings cease. Now sit back and give him room While he speoks his plece. Nathan Mills, of Wilkesbarre, walked two miles to restore to its owner @ wallet containing $15,000 and was my warded by the munificent sum of $10, No wonder honesty flourishes! Pelee acted as press agent to intro- duce Martinique t less that same pretty s¢ band the public. But, une “s agent fs squelched will have to dis- n the show d not even get near enough Dole to “try t on the dog.” Jersey farmers are hunting a bear near West Milford. Up to date his taerish tactics have included a refusal SOMEBODIES. | BACHELDER n eandl- date for Hampshire, | lives at Andove . on a farm cleared hy his great-grandfather 120 years ago | HOADLY OV.—who dled recent- valued at & 000 was tn with the 1 three villas at full-blooded Sioux a book entitled He ts a Govern- Dakota, as decided to take residence at Nor- dian, has wr! “Indian Boyhoo: nent | YORIS H. A.—the Londen Board of Trade’s chief railway Inspector, Is coming here to inspect our railroad lines. con. A very curious col- Isetion of objects, of which the four pictu reproduced here are ent examples, Was recently got together f by experts of the United States Fish Commission to 1us- trate the exceedingly varied conditions un- der which oys The coll prises oysters growing upon such varied things as old boots, rubber shoes, beer glasses, and even a lantern, of Ch teeth in that time, dispute and have retained the specimen. The main point illustrated in the collection {s that oysters will grow under any conditions where they can get a safe hold above the level of the mud. The problem of oyster farming is to for the young mollusks when they are trying to get a start in life. provide means of safety ‘The numerous enemles of the oyster Sound, Almost as bad is the small whelk, which bores known as “winkles,” ing their flesh afterw: of wiping out acres of oy STARFISH ATTACKING AN OYSTER ‘There is a broken bottle, with oysters both inside and outside, and the most curious of all, there {Is a set of false teeth to which an enterprising oyster {s firmly attached. apeake Bay, became the property of a hotel-keeper in Virginia. years ago his wife presented them to the Smithsonian Institute, from different parts of the country have come forward as the owners of the But the Government scientists did not care to decide the These teeth, raked from the waters END THE OYSTER. OYSTERS GROWINS OM A Hoor Several Four persons OYSTER GROWING OW A STICK cause enormous loss to the oyster farmer in Long Islan smashing where the starfish alone destroys something like $1,000,000 worth of the bivalves each yeaf! through the oyster's shell, Kil! immense numbers of the valuable mollusks by crushing their shells, eat- Then there are the stingrays, which travel in droves and are capable ster Leds in a single night, while the large conchs, the oysters in thelr mouths, And many oysters are smothered by mussels, which, without any hostile intention, crowd upon them and stifle them. SKELETON FOUNDATION. | It has been discovered that the great | city of London rests on a foundation of skeletons—hundreds of thousands of ns—that extend east and west, nd south from boundary of the world's metr There they le, com t mass by the 6 avel, sand and surfac ske north bound: beyond. 1 the frame that w ant- These skeletons were once work of lying belngs—belnay the most simple of multi mals, known as sponges. thou- of years ago, yhen the great sea bed and flowed where London now stands, these metagoon organlams, there cltles of cells, these Venices, with thelr thousands pf canals, lived and ald their unconacious part in thy great plan of evolution. : Now the life has gone, the cells are crushed, the canal are Bae al ya only Many “““THE GENTLE CITIZEN. { ittle citizen waltzed gayly through the door, ortied thus In glee unto his wife: “What do you think? At last we've won, the trusts The gentle And ¢! are now no Again we'll lead an economic life. Good steak has fallen down to ten, and mutton sets at five, While coal a ‘V' will bring to you a ton, And you can skim the raflroads now 4s sure as you're alive, A cent a mile from here to Washington." Expatiated thus pralse. “Just think!" So overwhelmed self to s If he were uy dreaming, and--he was, ON While they gloried 4 Thus bullt they many Thus they stirred the absies phere with hymns of he shrieked, raise to twenty-three, And good fresh eggs are only ten a ,'doz.'"” more. tae he on these wonders rich and rare, fond thoughts of better days, ties In the regions of the air, “The boss gave me @ 4 was he he stopped and pinched him; ARD W. JAMES,