The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 8

WMITS HE, 00 S AKSSER, © Judge Schalk, of Newark, Who}; > Fined Couple, Says Oscula-|: tion in Itself Is Not an Offense Against the Law. tl fi - SEES NO HARM IN HUGGING. Aged Justice Remembers Time When He Used to Take Girl to a Park Bench and Indulge in Harmless Love-Making. “Kissing,” said Judge Herman Schalk, Made famous in a night by the fine o $® each which he imposed upon a} young couple brought before him on a | Charge of too ardent osculation in a public park; “kissing In itself je not Gisorderly conduct.” Leaning forward, the Judge added “Do I look ike @ man who The question was more or less super- fluous, for the venerable Judge, who Is foventy-four years old, as he sat yester- ay in the back of a Newark hotel sip- ping Rhine wine and seltzer and smok- fng a big black cigar, was certainly not the re, sanctimonious vision which & commonplace imagination had con- fured up. “When I was a young man," he con- tinued, his voice softening at the recol- lection, “I liked to kiss the girls, 1 have kissed many « girl in the park th my young days. . “Young people will be young people ‘And sometimes,” he continued pensivé- ~~ ly, his eyes Iighting with amusement, “old people will be, too. Denounced on Every Side. “Tt is ridiculous to think that a Judge Would impose a fine for kissing. Yet, @o you know, I have received letters from all over the country denouncing me for my course In this matter. © "I have kept only one of these, a postal card which came from Philadel- phia to-d Most of the communica- tions were well written and all of them The Judge produced the poetal card. Tt was scrawled In an iliterate hand- writing, which the obviously assumed name of Jonathan Swift belled. It read as follows: “I seo by the Irish papers that there ‘Was a similar case of arrest for kissing publicly on the streets, It happened in Newbridge, County Kildare, A sergeant @f police arrested them and charged them with disorderfy conduct. The -Judge. on learning that the kiss was not forced and that both were agr le, dismissed the case and censured the 7 Mceman for being over officious, The est thing you can do fs to return that $40 to the young man. You forget when You were young with the lassies. You smacked them yourself and you did not think it disorderly." Facts in the Case. “That,” said Judge Schalk, “is hardly " @fair specimen. Some letters I have re- “ceived were more interesting because "more abusive. " “Now, as to the facts of the caso, ) Phe young man and the young woman ; were ina pavilion in Branch Park. They a had been drinking a good deal and their eonduct became #0 offensive to persons Dear by that complaints were made to the policeman on duty, and he finally arrested them. ‘The next morning they were ar- ralgned before me charged with disor- erly conduct. The testimony of the "policeman was very conclusive. Indeed, -Fhurried the case through because there were several women !n court. Then the “man and woman separately pleaded guilty to the charge. | “T could have it the man over the head with a club for doing it. But what could I do? I was the Judge, the police- gman had preferred the charge, a plea of gullty had been entered. 1 was obliged to pronounce sentence. I could have gent them up for six months to the penitentiary. The fine of $10 each was _ very light, For I have lived a long time = and been all over the world, and I am Pe inclined to be lenient when I can “Of course, the couple should have “Pleaded not guilty. If they had I would aye paroled them for the Grand Jury, Bnd the charge wotild in all probability @ been dismissed. But how could I I was the Judge, not Girl Was Not Pretty. “They were respectable in appear- ‘ance, the girl being about twenty-four ‘Years old and by no me: The aid he had met he the first time, but we been true. ‘The charge was ing; that would have been too tidle- wlous. Why, If a young man goes into park with a girl he is fond of, And git on a bench and he kisses her ms hugs her up a little, w! hi ere? I fool. I Nework fifty-five & came here wi! was under 30,000, a 000 p court pre. nave, beck ‘on’ the bench ? ix in the higher court-and: four Police Justice, and this cuae firat of the kind that ever cam y Newark Judge, so you must take me of your own town! TRIED INSURANCE FRAUD, Mu Newspaper Proprietor Held | for Court, | pt Dyczawaky, of Greenpoint, 1..{ Arrested early this morning’ b: an Farrington, of the Centre Curt squad, for grand larceny. fs accuest by Miss Fran-{ tho 4 of No. 28 Broome) of apsinins $20 from her by| that he was an fork Lite Insurance Company the motiey to pay the pr wi maxi no> po| fey. for her, cortal that @ policy “her. ned Dyczewsky be- in the Contre r Magistrate disorder! tors. HAYRS, my sympton lars ‘a drop. trouble of HAYES, 2 a eeaireminseemmmrmerreas: (CREAMER RAIDS TENEMENT. New Police Commander at Madison Street Cleaning Up Hin Precinct. Cupt. reynoved to he Madison atrest station. hay mado his rat move toward cleaning up the tene- ment-houses In his been the cause of t Creamer, recently wide places . With his two piainclothes m on and Neoley, he nie [sacs five-story tenement pat_and_made_s\y ed the “flat of vam floor No. 19 Mon- Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor which baffled the skill of Boston doc- Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound), THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, BURGLARS BLOW SAFE. ~OMce at Cheater Robbed of Onsh and Stamps, (Spectal to The Evening World.) GOSHEN, N, Y., Oct. 10—Burglara en- tered the post-office at Chester early this morning, blew open the safe and got away w ) In cash and stamps. 2 not discovered until orge KR. Vall, ned k. The same office ary last In the same ul Amount of money he burglars. Po are Glen of Mrs, Hayes’ First Letter Appealing to Mrs, Pinkham for Help; “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM- ment for a Jong time without any rellef. is swollen and I have had flowing spells for three years, abusive. One man who signed a fic- | tumor, fitlous name ‘wrote me saying I was a way spine. d—4 old fool.” not geod. T cannot walk or be T ha been under Boston doctors’ treat - They tell me I have a fibrold T cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends (:p ! have bearing-down pains both back and front. My abdom(.n My appetite, is on my feet for any length of time. ‘ “The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.”"—(Signed) Mrs. B. 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. B. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM irecttons cyrefntly, and to-day mudley St. ntains of golc and asked your advice. though she advised [rs, Hayes, of Boston, to taike her medicine—which she knew would help hen — her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. Some time ago 1 wrote to you deser fbing You replied, and 1 followed al’, your 1am a well woman. Tho use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound en- tirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. miles no “Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is worth fi ¢e dol- T advise all women who are afflicted with tumors oz female y kind to give {it a faithful trial.”"—(Signed) Roxbury), Boston Mo 1 could not purchase such testim¢e ny—or take the place of the health and happiness which Lfydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought to Mr Such testimony should be nc that Lydia E, Pinkham 1 car. walk MR. rE. Mass. . Hityes. cepted by all women as convincing, evidence Vegetable Compound stands Av peer ad a remedy for all the distressing ills of women; all ovartar} tumors, inflammations, ulceration, falling and displac Athout a troubles; nents of Atyo womb, backache, irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Suregy: the vol- ume and character of the testimonial letters we are daily pringing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. ; Mrs. Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any ledters which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness, Her gratl- tude to Mrs, Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeteyole Com- pound is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble {s too great or her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is {t said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetjible Gom- pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine; don't forget this whon some druggist wants to sell you something else. } 000 SCROFULA FORFEIT {f wo cannot forthwith produce the original Which will prove their absolu kham Medicine ¢ I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its ation and suffering. Thisis a strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. This treacherous disease dwarfs the hinders the growth and development of the faculties, and the child born of blood poison, or scrofula-tainte¢, attendant horrors, hur body and ff parentage, is poorly equipped for life's duties. Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varic symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the nec and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and drea | ens the circulation, bringing ful skin eruptions upon different parts of the bo: show the presence of tubercular o1 This dangerous and stealthy dis system and attac the blood, resulting in white Ss. combines SSS assimilation of food, restore remed the det and a weak and emaciated body. ed at $1,000) Ft to s the bones and tissu skin, loss of strength and a gradu, 5 both purifying and tonic p anteed entire effected, Write us about your case and our physic you without charge to regain your health. y scrofulous mfitter im the blood se entrenches itfself securely in the he red corpuscles ©. welling, a pallid, wad y appearance of th. wasting away jf the body. and is guar , {making it the id qa tions. It purific s it rich and stron complete and bey nanent cure is soo: S. S. S. improves the digestion an the lost properties t]) the blood and quick healthy color to tg: skin and vigor to th i vegetable in all scrofulous riorated blood, mal will advise and hel; yok on blood and skii 2 CO., Atlanta, Gr 44 East 14th St., /Union Square. (Between Broadway & J /niversity Plaoe.) Remarkable Values VN Women’s Shoes. Women's Shoks/ made of genuine Kid Skin, not all perfect goods, but veritable bargains for house or shop wear. Price anywhere else would be $1.CO to $1.25. For 79¢. Better Shoes than the 65¢c. lot; button and lace styl? 4; kid and patent tips. Some dealers woudl price them at $1.50. For $rJjoo. Great valy es In Women's Shoes at $1.00; got such ads as you'd pay elsewhere $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 for. They are made from fine Kid Skin, with heavy or light soles. Both kid and patent leather {AtASps: all sizes, Kor $1.45. Women’s Shoes, in Kid, Box Calf, Patent ‘Leather; button and lace styles. A large quantity of regular $2.50 and $3.00 shoes marked for this sale $1.45. For $1. casions. The maker's entire stock of $3.00 and $3.50 shoes, For 98c. A prominent Felt House Shoes, consisting of fur trimmed Juliettes and slippers that usually sell for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, THE PEMBERTON, Union Square, New York City. Have You Heard the Famous Sweet-Toned Elberon Piano? Gheap only in price. High gfede in” every respect. tands pre-eminently alone as the greatest piano value of the century. + Only $165.00! $5 Down, $1 Rr Weer! THE ELBERON. LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMP’Y, W. 425th St., near 7th Ave, GENERAL HONE OUTFITTERS SETTLE ALL ARGUMENTS BY CONSULTING THE World Almanac. 000 Toptea Tersely ‘Treated in the 1902 World Almanac. * Well printed a1 bound. * Rowsdesiors. mall, 360. bol THE PEMBERTON, Women's shoes, in Goodyear welt style; | Box Calf Street Boots, Patent Leather | Dress Shoes, and Kid Shoes for all oc-| manufacturer's. stock of | O’Neill’s Stylish and Serviceable Clothing for the Boys and for the Girls at Special Prices for Saturday. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. If you are not acquainted with our Boys’ Clothing De- partment it will pay you to become so—You can abso- lutely DEPEND on the merchandise you buy here— Recognizing the fact that no class of Ready-to-Wear Goods undergoes such an amount of tear and wear, we insist that every garment that goes into sto:k must have certain aualifications. These are—no matter what the price— Thoroughly Reliable Goods and Thoroughly Reliable Tailoring. —Specials Prices for Saturday— 5.48 Suits at 2.98, 7.00 Overcoats, 4.98, Sizes 3to $0 Years—" | Fat fle is Neate TG Boys’ Sailor Suits, made of all), JOYS. (rade ray) wool cheviots, handsomely trimmed Hes ree Overcnats cut full and with red, white or black soutache, M8 ¥® yee ciate braid. 11,50 Suits at 6.75. 7 ~—Sizes 15 to 20 Years.— S13 (Suits at 7298: YOUNG MEN’S Long Pants Sizes 7 to 16 Years.— | Suits, made of all wool Cheviots, Boys’ Two Piece Double Breasted | Tweeds and Cassimeres. Suits, made of all wool cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds—also 14.00 Overcoats, 8.98. Norfolk Suits of same materials, in —Sizes 16 to 20 Years.— YOUNG MEN'S Overcoats,made 3 to 10 year sizes, n of all wool Oxford Gray Frieze, 5.75 Overcoats at 3.48, | cut very long, velvet collar. Sizes 214 to 8 Years.— 1.50 Sweaters, 98c. Boys’ Russian Overcoats, made —Sizes 22 to 34.— from: all wool Irish Frieze, velvet} Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, collar and medallion on sleeve. plain colors and stripes. in A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF Jackets, Suits and Dresses FOR THE BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS, Exceptionally Low Prices for Saturday’s Selling. MISSES’ WALKING SUITS of |CHILDREN’S DRESSES, of Camels Hair and fancy ma-]| fancy Crepons and Henriettas, in terials, box pleated, 12 to 16] a variety of colors and hand- year sizes, somely trimmed in contrasting lors, at 11.98—vatue 14,75, | MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, | .1.3°5 8.75 —vatue 1200, tailor made, in black, Oxford, CHILDREN’S SCHOOL blue and gray, DRESSES, a sample line in an extensive range of culors,6 to at 3.98-value 5.50. 14 year sizes, MISSES’ BLACK DRESS 1.98 v0 4.98, SKIRTS, of Ladies’ Cloth and values 4.00 to 10.00, Cheviots, handsomely trimmed] MISSES’ BOX JACKETS, in with moire, box pleated and Oxtords, lined throughout with habit backs, satin, 14 to 18 years, at 8, 75-—value 11.50. at 4.98 —value 7, | | you want to laugh on one day r ft full of Joy for you and poor old Why no! make that day a Sunday? papa. Lat it be a day of gladness, Cut out all the woe and nadnens, Give to every pain and grief the merry ha-hat By on good advice relying You ean do this without trying: Not by any tips or tokens antronomie, Not by charm, of trick, or vapor, But by “taking In" a pai And discussing of the “Comte,” Not, of course, any “comic.” This highly important supplement of a Sunday newspaper often belies {ts name. Sometimes it 1s scream- ingly humorous, and when eaten by goats has been known vo make them laugh themselvey to death. At other times it is really sad, and would meke au undertakers’ convention weep. This all depends. Comic artists are not always to be had—men who can draw a picture of a fellow-being run over by an automobile so that you will laugh ! at it, But In the last few years some of the funniest artists that ever happened have been developed by careful management, and, within the past year or so thelr work, carefully boned, dried and smoked, has been illuminating four pages of about as funny a Comic Supplemeat as the law allows. ection known as Firat Spasm to the left. Read on. te et Fayed Mother Hubbard NO) went ine cupboara or atove nome onal; ot there cupboard was bare, So she cut it up into kindling wood. Little Jack Horner In coal had « corner: He raised It to forty He felt in great luck TIN the minere all. atrack, ‘And ho had to burn his Itbrary ta¥ te to ees warm, ton. The last lines of these. stanzas don't rhyme with anyth¥ng? Who said they did? Who can be much of a poet when coal is go high? However, the verses call attention to the many ways in which Mother Goose rhymes can be applied to up-to-date matters, For in- stance, Little Red Riding Hood. A most humorous page drawing, showing how her adventure with the wolf MIGHT have turned out, is one of the big features of next Sunday’s Sunday Wald “Comic.” It’s by that funny fellow Herriman, whose acrobatic Are_hie and Prof. Otto have often made you laugh heartily. et HERE was tumult tn the olty, ‘There was riot tn the alr, 1d the streets were Alled with people, Hurrying, scurrying everywhere. “We expected {t!"* they clamored. “It bas happened but where?” And Eoho, ever workin’, Bogan to get its work tn, And answered simply, “Where?” First Lait gh, Firat page. Referring, perhaps, to the whereabouts of the North Pole, and then again, not, No, as a matter of fact, to the one impor- tant happening of each week in the eyes of the laughter-loving public —viz., the particular spot to which poor old Clarence the Cop has been transferred, and the reason for his transfer, since the preced- ing issue of the Sunday World, Be- tween Clarence the Cop and his manifold troubles, Chollie and Gawge an¢| their troubles in search 9? Miss Tootsie's affections; the Angel Chil, and the efforts to Take the Conceit out of Pa, Easy Papa and Hig Little Darlings and all the other funny characters drawn by thy; Sunday World's inimitable Soy a of sr Uste) ut) yonder that tie public has time to think of the 4 ’ coal strike, or Presiden ysevelt’s shin, or the subway, or any- thing. Next Sunday, for a sure thing, no matter how cold it may be, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. ining: "Next Sunday. for sure thing. no matter how cold it may t (A HINT.—Get up before your children do,/or they will get the Comic. You'll never ze sae | soe it again If they once obtain possession.) , ||| Beseseereeceeneee eeereraacenancae seaeneeeeneee | T’S @ Good Thing for the Girls That ) | the Same Stile of Beauty Doesn't : Appeal to Us All. If It Did—Well, Let 6 the Girls Figure It Out sa se OM UTLEY IIUILITYYY AT YYIVYYIYYTYTIVETULST ITTY is the only one we need ask you to favor us with SECSCECESSEPCES OSS SO Seeeeteeesete Se lcet ee eects The next we can surely count on. As far as the pay- i the loveliest, sweetest thing! ments are concerned, we arrange them to your entire Ker Mpa eS fut eet aie satisfaction. Our success has been achieved through Her chefua were pink (or white). = fhe was fax feet tall (or maybe four), our liberal Her agp eighteen (or twenty). p t Pp t 5 t Whateve was, I know her charms Were-s, good deal more ti! plenty. = ar aymen ys em It is customary in this Friday column to fllustrate the little ra verses which iunfise the few remarks we make to you, In the pre- , ceding verse the pi¢ture cut is left out on purpose. We wish to take SUITS Men's Handsome and Durable Fall no chances. Supygse the artist should make his idea of a pretty girl Suits, in cheviots, —and it didn't agree with yours—well, there'd be trouble, that’s all. eS rN re Ut A $ Perel ar geanud fulnlaitoesiadowel never wesimud never aiiliben ce Y ‘9 jong cl i agains ve vas v a. wool, fashionably cut and well tail- Onco in a While a brave man, like that young fellow Paris, tries ored; $20 would be a fair price for to decide a beatity show, and all the rest of his life he spends in in- these suits; Saturday they go at.. venting ways for kicking himself. We don't purpose devoring our lives 1c any such pursuit. There's nothing in it. But we have no ¥ objection to your doing it—that is, the deciding, not the kicking, so TOP COATS —Men’s handsome SEE eat a {Proposition to you. Recently there have come into the Fall Top Coats, posseseion ofthe Sunday World the pictures of some beautiful girls, the short, nobby ones; a very large the ideals of various American artists. Brave men! We hope that stock to choose from; in all this sea- $ their ideals resemble their wives! son’s materials, handsomely _fin- me He oS ished. A special for Saturday, pet Atha worth $20.00, at Saco ) ‘To vievure bls. “\deal;* ‘he price, five hundred dollars . (Real money. ly reall). BOYS’ CLOTHING—A large assortment of Boys’ Suits, fall “PIL help you,"* sald hie witey: ; and winter weights, at eece seeceeeee 3,95 “Assimance I will be. eee “I'll pose, because I know, dear, ° SHOES-™="s Shoes in Patent leather, velour, wax pent AMOR lve calf and OX calf atssecsereeeesees By Now, wasn’t the artist in a nice fix? Suppose he accepted his wife's services as a model and drew her picture, and she was not at all pretty! He'd make himself solid C™%<) with her, but he wouldn't get the e $500. We don't know whether the |], artists in the present series drew their wives’ or sweethearts’ pictures, : Ad hut we do knoy that the girls presented as TYPES OF AMERICAN 263 SIXTH AVENUE, BEAUTY are yeally BEAUTIFUL, ies caiatl au carat ead He ng them to you— a f » Entrance Through Furniture Store. Open. saturday TH. fadaie you i ain nnd duiyour judgment), but In groups. Next Sun- BROOKLYN STORE, 464 TO 470 FULTON STREET. day you will have a chance to criticize two of them. Which of the girls do yoy. like? Which of them more nearly aprpoaches your ideal? IT'S UP TO YOU! ¢ not the only things that we present to you, O/iher featuren interesting soon awalt your view, Talew of love and happenings peculiar, strange and true, . . }, St Oc¢ urring while around this aphere is whirled 7 Not /.n Omar Khayam willyou find this wealth, Oh, no, «, 2 Nof in Astor Mbraries, where books nd in a row, , ~ - That in, aba, you've guessed,— & AND ENCYCLOPEDIA Next Sunday’s World