The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 10

“shampion? It is not so familiar as Miss Hecker's. Beata ¥ by the Press Publishing Company, No. 53 to ea , New York. Entered at the Post-Office few York as Second-Class Mail Matter. .NO. 16,018. at OLUME 43 TENDERLOIN CAPTAINS. As Capt. Sheehan's transfer from the Tenderloin to O14 Slip station was determined on a week ago the tional Craft murder in his precinct Saturday can- Tot be alleged as the cause. The coincidence, however, is noteworthy and fortunate. Sheshan 1s replaced by Capt. Richard Walsh, who pmes from the adjoining district, Devery's, a police offi- who 1s not unfamiliar with Tenderloin conditions a who made a reputation by cleaning up the Eldridge red-light region. We may therefore hope for better from him as we hoped for better things from his or when that officer was put in charge of the join Precinct just a twelvemonth ago. Then we led to expect an immediate improvement—fresh | from tho Bronx, a new broom sweeping clean, &c. after a year of emall achievement, a year in which yy the testimony of City Club scouts and other unofficial ivestigators gambling-houses and other resorts have d as openly as of old, the Captain retires by own request, “worn out,” in the Commissioner's What is it that blights the well-meant endeavors of a captain when he shows his good intentions by be- ing to clean up the Tenderloin? Does he find the sess harder and one of a different nature from that “other precincts where the power of “pull” 1s not so ong? Does he encounter a more vigorous and effec- opposition? “Waish’s efforts will be watched with interest. His , a8 given to a World reporter, is comprehen- Ps e: “I will stand for no gambling-hous he says. “I clean the precinct of every pool-room. I will not for en opium joint or a policy shop or a creeping There will be no places of the kind I hear exist| % it Twenty-ninth street. I will not stand for places pe they take innocent people and chop their heads} ‘ ) @8 was done in one resort a few days ago. There | « be no gambling. There will be no disorderly re- ‘of any character.” ‘words! At any rate, we know that for a week, for a fortnight, his precinct will be closed tight. mark of courtesy shown incoming captains by re- nt keepers who desire'to manifest their recognition of /new regime. But after that will not the precinct be 3 open as before? Precedent leads us to expect 80. fm Stocks—Another flaw in the wind within a to interrupt the fair sailing on the Stock Exchange, hard blow coming? Declines of from two to ten all along the line look serious. “AS MUCH VICE AS EVER.” {interview with a World reporter yesterday Dr, k , said: “I've heard since my return and from its received from our club while I was abroad that jome particulars the city is suffering greater wrongs } did under Devery, There is as much gambling, disregard of the Sunday laws, as much vice, as was, and Commissioner Partridge does to stop It.” p wrongs than under Devery!” A remarkabie| % ea to be made of a reform administration now ‘swing and with all the time that his apologists for Commissioner Partridge to get his hand in a8 Clwb.—In the Balcony Club In Brooklyn the men Tun the club and the men pay the bills. Is nut _ thld the ‘nearest approach to the ideal woman's club so far ‘Fecorded? St WOMEN AND GOLF. » Ninety young women with brown faces and bronzed begin the contest for the woman's golf champion- to-day on the links of the Brookline Country Club. struggle marks the climax of feminine Interest in outdoor sports—that is, of direct personal interest. This, 8 not to say that lawn tennis hay lost its popularity ‘with the sex, but d6 you recall the name of the season's It would be difficult to overestimate the good that golf As doing for young womanhood. Not every athletic fem- ne figure and elastic carriage and bright frank eyo is able to it. But it has done much more probably any other outdoor sport to improve the feminine! Physique and to tone up the general health. And what has it not done for digestion and “nerves?” An a.a- etic life has transformed the pale Iily-like lady of a former time, lovely but anaemic, into a self-reliant crea- of flesh and blood not too good for human na- daily food but very wholesome and desirable, And for the result let us give a due meed of praise to ‘the canny sportsmen who played the first game of golf Brotia's sandy shores AWAITER’S TIPS. -” ptel head waiter's wife, suing for divores ds for alimony an equal division of her hustand's = half of wtrich will be ample, she thinks, to sup- @ in comfort. In the happy time before the waned she received all, according to her al- but the autumn days of matrimony having ar- x fs denied any share in them. ig are wont to xive their wive; Nhe ‘8 their wedding eustom is ancient and a matter of inviolable Aition } Many bank and other corporation officers re- ve the gold pieces that come their way as fees for meetings to take home as little additions to half’s weekly allowance. It might seem that was good for a waiter to make a similar ion of his tips. ‘Mt happens that he who abstracts a waiter's are abstracts a trifle, while he who filehes from } tips leaves him poor indeed. So the pareon and Precedent would hardly serve. Perhaps acom- tbat would enable the waiter's wife to have all bp /and permit him to keep the tips might be ar- a. it would certainly be more satisfactory to the to the contract than a share and share PRoviDE MATERIA FoR ONE CAKE AWEENK PIDHVEHGODI-DOLDS-E HE HGHOOIGIHGHGGG 099-99. 06-4-960000 wr eSe2 99200-950004 ps VA W This is no joke. It s the real thin if it fan't. He's been up against it, an he knows. Mrs. wrote out twelve commandments for hi guldance, and because he couldn't live HARD CASE. Mermother—What's Tommy? Merkid—I don't want to wash my ‘9 $O900OS986- the matter, “Ger up at QCTOCK WITHOUT, My CALLING YOV Ask Byron Sutton, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., Dora Sutton, his wife, 1 ae ia THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, BLOSEOHSEOOLDOD HERE’ S A WAY, WIVES, TO REGULATE YOUR HVSBANDS. Gake a Gip from Artist Powers'’s Picture. ScEP) Counkr ce ( MusT BE OBEYED HER COMMANDMENTS (AN MogeE Te) Come Hiyreeenernnnyys GET UPATS - OCLoc IC Win OUT MY CALLING You Le MATERIAL FOR, 18 PIES EACH = Ch You with TAKE THE HONE + A BATH ONCE AWEEK" <n week. 4. Provide material for ples each week. 4. Provide for 2% cents worth of beef Tuesdays and Saturdays, | 5 Provide clothes for you that will uo to them he ran away. Now she is suing him for desertion. These are the commandment: | 1. Get up at 6 o'clock without my eall- | ing you 5 nd WHAT 1S HOME WITH OUT A TAMED HUBBY vA << WMHs Doe OP POTHIHOG Ox 2298 oo: ees aes You Wite Go To CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY" REMOVE ALL OF MOTHERS THINGS ANo HER Cow” 6 You will not use vulgar or profane language at all. 7 You will go to church and Sunday- school at Wyoming and not make my ife a burden to get you there In time cow: I cannot tend her. 9. Buy one quart of a milk a day. 10. You will take a bath once a week. He Ruth must not peddle, buy or carry things. 12. Wipe your feet clean when you 3 i 2 Provide material ‘Twangle—What young him to sing at the stag party? Slangie—Oh, he made an awful hol- ler, for one cake a NATURALLY. Mrs. Nomun—The delivered. ‘To-morrow must go down sidewalk some jet that black dress of mine. be left out of it this way. dOO HOOOHEDSDE did that bashful tvoyde do when they asked make you look attractive and clean. MUST DO SOMETHING. Plunk-Smiths, next door, are having a ton of coal morning I and scatter on our trimmings from We can't Hojax—Your wa: they appear in print. 8. Remove al! mother's things and her FRIENDLY CRITICISM. friend Scriobl laughs at his own jokes after Tomdix—Yes; but then, you know, they are not original with him. ' come in the house, IN HIS LINE. PLOD9SL9G99964G 99S 906 Oddson—There’s a breezy freshness about this Western fellow's’ work. His execution {s fize, Ends—It ougat to be. He was for- merly a sheriff out West DE-H6 SOOOE oS ee se THE FIRST MAN TO DISCOVER COAL. se Coal! Coal! Coal! You tatk about It-you can’t get along without it—you are wondering what you are going to do if you don't get it this winter. . Bat what do you know about coal? You probably have the same hazy idea which millions of other people have, that coal consists of vast ayed forests which have been hidden for ages under alluvial deposits, or perhaps you Incline to the new theory that It consistsof suc- cessive deposits of plants and spawn of aquatic origin which formed layers of carbonaceous mud of considerable depth at the bottom of the prehistoric lakes— but that Is pretty nearly all you know about thls wonderful <ulng that you worry and yearn for so much, Do you know to whom you are tn- debted for the discovery of coal? Have you Phil Ginter? If you haven't, go to the Pennaylvanta coal regions and ask about him. There you will find that Phil Ginter was the first man, that ever found a black dla- mond, Phil was the Rip Van Winkle of the old Mauch Chunk region and he must be as happy a man as Rip not to be able to see what {s now going on among the scenes of his vagabondish wanderings, What Rip was to our grandfathers along the ‘Hudson Phil was to the hills forming the French roof of the Lehigh Valley, He was a tramp of the Mauch Chunk region—a lazy old Dutchman— who would rather loaf than work and who was fonder of his gun and doy, than of cleanliness and ety, He despised city ways and society and had bullt for himself, away back in. the mountains, a rough old cabin, where he resided with his family, whom he sup- ported by the fruits of his unerring aim. Game was plentiful in the ‘Mauch Chunk Mountains In those days, but occasionally old Phil would get ‘tired, and sometimes his family got tired One day, in the year 1791, Phil had been out on one of his hunting expedi- tlona and was returning home, As usua most of his huntiig.had been done under so) p prot woke a tree, where he had gone to tsleep and endeavored to dream of cholce coverts. He had Ja!n ther and as the rain a bed his eyes, swore at his tlltuck and meandered homeward, That ra’a storm in the o!d burn” in the mountains, but ul it began to rain, akened him he rub- older mountaineers Jooked upon it as a fairy story. He was of an inquisitve turn of mind, however, and when he unearthed the stones he searched for more. Beneath the root of a falten tree he dug up many of them, and he filled mountains that Pennsylvania Dutchman da godsend to him and to the} his pockets with them and lugged them world at large. the rain became more furious and w ed away large portions of earth. Ing. his way through the mud and over fallen trees Phil suddenty stumbled 1} some roots, ced a number had becume uncoy. Old Phi had he existence of "b! PHIL GINTER FINDS THE “BLACK STONE." As he ambled homeward} home, Col, Jacob Welss was the oracle of that baliiwick at that time, He resided | at Fort Allen, now Welssport, near by viek- = dis-| to Mauch Chunk. that| On the following day Ginter took his ed by the wa-hout, | find to the Colonel. rd the legends of the) The Colonél saw at a glayce that lack stones that would | Ginter had made a valuable and wonder- and as he did 8 f “biack ston ¢ Money or Bri To the Editor of The Evening World: Some peoplé have brains money. Others have money and no and no of the epoils of generous diners, t pers ons who knew Zola by his works thought ming of bis death of “Nana” and “L'Assom- Many of the innumerable company of his readers pent th moral courage of tls Dreyfun as it was. They recalled tho they had undertaken under his ‘provided for them, Disgusting worst kind; and they won- h J'accuse letter vif brains, Which {s the worst? Answer, readers. BRAINS, “in the Good Old Timen,”’ To the Editor of The Evening World: In the good old times of long ago if the price of coal had gone up to $11 per |i with the prospect of ft going to M5 and upward, and a cold winter only two months off, there would have beon town meetings all over the country, and such indignation. d that things ‘would have been. in call an ti warm, Madison Square Garden? plenty of men earning $10 per week | !ons in and less, with a wife and family of chil- | husbands, dren (often as many as ten) to keep who would attend and fill the building, large as It more at the overfow. don't care a snap for Mitchell or Baer, but they do care a lot adout keeping their families from freezing. have such a meeting by all means and quick The Other Side of the Question. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: We have read men’s opinion of au- bura-hutred women making good wives, Now, let the women who are There are | to red-headed men express their opin- regard to their making good Now, ladies, speak up and don't be bashful Miss B. At High Schools, To the Maher of The Evening Worl A student asked where he could learn Spanish. In reply he was told at Cooper Union. For the Information of all those who Intend to learn Spanish (beginners or advanved pupils), would you kindly id language’ li In the public even- f, Spanish Instructor, “Succens,’? and as many These veovle Let us ADREM, he hed ful never seen any of them, and he and tho! permission to have the “black stones" i discovery, but he obtained Pail's examined by somebody who knew more about such matters than he did. Phia- delphia then, as now, was the homo of learned xcientists, mineralogists and savants. To them Col. Weiss went, tak- ing with him several specimens of Gin- ter's find. Among the savants was Charles Cist. a printer, who at once pronounced it “stone coal," and who told Col, Welss that there was a fortune In it, They at once determined to buy Ginter off upon his showing them the place where he had found the specimens. They agreed to Phil Ginter's proposal that they give him title to a tract of land in the locality upon which he could and afterward did bulld a small mill, He had scarcely bullt the mill, however, when he ascertained that it wae owned by somebody else, and that his title was worthles ‘ In the following year, 1192, Wetss, Cist and a man named Hil'gate formed thein- selves Into the Lehigh Coal Mine Com- pany, but failed, Another failure in 1812 followed, In December, 1817, the Lehigh Coal Mine Company executed another leas. this to White, Hank & Hazard. The lease was for twenty yeara «ict Ine cluded the whole territory of 5,000 acres. ‘The lessees agreed that after a iven time for preparation they should de- liver annually at least 4,000 bushels I Philadelphia and the surrounding di tricty and should seil it for cheir own bereft. For this “privilege” they were to pay the annual rent of one var of corr. Having odtalned che Irune the lersees ipplled to the Legislature for perm's- stor: to make the Lehigh River 14:1 nie and with the success of indir en- terprise was laid the foundation vf the present great coal Induy.ry, ‘And it was all the result’ of yoor old Phil Ginter’s find, for waish ne was given a tract of land (rom which ne wus afterward ejected, and f.r which tho renta} of one ear of corn per year was afterward paid, and work. cess. kuow, you can't expect success, In n nerve and work combined you will find me where your luck Isj hidden. MLN. Says Ne In Duc to the Afr, To the Editor of The Evening World: I fully agree with the Staten Isiand ohep regarding the beautiful women of Staten Island. But if you ulve the ‘following a study It can be/1 think. If would-be of jeach other ki easily seen why the young women If you have norve but are fieshing country alr from the hi.ls. too lazy to work you can't expect suc- the morning the girls hever forget to If you work and the man next to eat oatmeal (or, you dosn't realize It, and you have not and expression, nerve enough to tell or let the world have roomy sieeping apartments, [che ANDREW 0. young) are quite right when they ridicule loves) A PREHISTORIC STAG. These horns were recently dug out near the north bank of the Dec—at Dee village, Aberdeen. No living Scotch stag pos- sesses such horns, TEN-MINUTE READING. Tam not saying !t does not take a very Intelligent man to read a newspaper In ten minutes—squeeze a planct at break- fast and drop It, says a writer In Harper's Weekly. I think it does, But I am Inclined to think that the Intelligent man who reads a newspaper in ten minutes Is exactly the same kind of intelligent man who could spend a week reading it If he wanted to, and not waste a minute of {t. And he might want to. He simply reads a newspaper as he likes, He js not confined to one way. He does not read it In ten minutes because he has a mere ten-minute mind, but because he mere- ly has the ten minutes. Rapid reading and slow reading are both based, with such a man, on appreciation of the paper— and not upon a narrow, literary, Boston-Public-Library feel- ing of being superior to it, The value of veading matter, Ike other matter, depends on what a man does with it, All that one needs, in order not to waste time in general reading, ts a large, complete set of principles to stow things away in. Nothing really needs to be wasted. If one knows where everything belongs In one's miad—or trles to, if one takes the trouble to put it thero— reading a newspaper {s one of the most colossal, tremendous and boundless acts that can be performed by any one in the whole course of a human life, If there's any place where a man needs to have all his wits about him, to put things into—if there's any place where the next three Inches can demand as much of a man as a newspaper—where {# it? The moment he opens it he lays his soul open, exposes himself to all sides of the worlll In a muc- ond, and to several thousand years cf the world at once. | | | Here's hoping that Roosevelt Juok wit speedily come back {rom its vacation? Just now, In’ rural nelghborhoods, From summer joys folks flee, And the kissing bug has given plaee To the autumn Kissing Bee. There was a little man and he didn’ have a cent, si And the bitter pangs of poverty he often had to feel, Till on his cellar floor he found a poun@ » of coal, And now he is riding in an automobeel, He Is the sort of man who keeps every engagement he makes. “If he spends his summers at amy of the big resorts, then, he's Mable t® become a Mormon,” Will the Saratoga combatants storm the HI or will Hill do the storming? Tess—He used to take me to the thea- tre every other evening or so, but one evening when we were sitting in the parlor I foolishly ellowed him to kiss me. Jess—What has that to do with the theatre? ‘Tess—Well, the parlor Press. now ail the he wants to sit in Ume —Philadeiphia Unluckily for the President, the body pnot always be relied on to follow as, strenuous a campaign as the mind has mapped out. exclaimed the impassioned young man, bending over her, while his volce trem®ied with eagerness and his gsreat eyes grew luminous with hope, “look at me! Can you not read my heart? O Evadne, the hour of my fate has come! I love you! I love you! T love you!" “Gerald,” whispered the golden-haired beauty, while the audience applauded rapturously, “you got that off in eplen- did style. Are you going to ruin it all vow with a mere stage kiss?”—Chicago Tribune. vadne!" In the case of the Duke of Marl- borough's lawyer, American millions have not only enriched England's aristocracy, but England's bar as well. “I hear Henpecked has died and left no will.” “Well. the poor chap was never al- lowed to have any will of his own when he was alive." For the first time, thrifty housekeep- ers will be sorry to see the bread rise. Ella—Bella told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Stella—She's a mean thing—I told her not to tell you I told her, ENa—Weli! I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me—so don't tell her I atdi— Brooklyn Life. , Dr. Parkhurst has been looking up Richard Croker's ancestors, and finds more to eay in their favor than ever R@ Said of thelr Wantage descendant. In the good old days of old, Our ancestors so bold, Made the fight at Saratoga a big hip toric date. But to-day the banner waves, O'er a d.frerent hunch of braves, And the Earatoga Battle will be waged around a Slate. cepted me sald she'd get indifferent way “Dear boy, she's “Well, she always even with you for th you used to treat her, At this rate the police will feel a strange kinship to the sect known as shakers. ow cease to be- Where There's a Laura Biggar may Neve in the old saw Will There's a Way. Mrs. Newcomer calle down "Mrs, Reuben Eek is “Mary! to the servant, crossing the road, and I beileve she's 2— coming here. Run out and turn that doormat upside down. “Which one, ma'am? “The one at the front door that has ‘Welcome’ on !t."—Philadelphia Prése, e SOMEBODIES. DIX. REV, DR. MORGAN—of this elty, celebrates on Nov. 1 a tripie annivers sary. He was born Nov. 1, 1827; was admitted to the ministry Nov. 1, 285% and became rector of Trinity Nov. ty 1862, JONES, ALFRED D.—who founded the city of Omaha, still lives there, «> M'DONALD, C, F.—late of the conshlar service, bequeathed a sum of money to | the United States Government to be ~ used for Improving the postal money>_ order system, alti MARIE HENRIETTE—the late Quegn> of Belgium, left her twelve horses to.” her private secretary, Maron Goffinet, NICKERSON, BRIG.-GEN, F. s.—whe has just celebrated his seventysalcth anniversary at Cambridge, Mass,/ js the only New En, the Civil War twenty concecutive bul yards, ROCKEFBLLER, FRANK—a of John D. and William Roel haw been nominated on the of all schoolboy: Germany, si In use the Staten Isl- tr fAtoty) We and we drink the sweet and fresh butter- which gives to the Stacen Island iris thelr mogt admired features—rosy mai “Cynicia’! Advice, To the Editor of The Frenta Wor “Mabel “Stella,” and “William Ii. making in public ss in very bad taste, lo 0 ROW i t on earth are made in the State of Thi the Philadelphia Public Led; win days the poor people who live in the village gather togetl small square stones, place them in moulds something like By coffee mills, and grind them, tll th bles made in this way ar the common china, painted glazed china and Imitation agates. from white atone and are painted to repi pride of the marbie-player’s heart—the real agate.” printed china marbles are of plain white stone, crossing each other at right angles painted upon thi alleys are blown by gl Germany. The expert workmen take a plece of plain | and another bit of red glass, beat them redhat, blow together, give them a twist; an the red and white threads of gla: ofa letter 2. Large twisted glass alleys with the dog | a pad made for very small y are round, ‘The 4 Imitation aj The.amat blowers {n the town of id there Is a pretty alley taviated Inside in nder who ir