The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 10

| Published by the Preas Publishing Company, No & to @ Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-OMflce % at New York as Second-Class Mai] Matter. MR. MITCHELL'S OPPORTUNITY. a ‘We can feel sure that any Commission of Arbitration selected by President Roosevelt, even within the limiting lines laid down by the operators, will command the re- "spect of each party to the strike both for the personal character of its members and their eminence in the world of affairs. If it happens that none of them ts an 4 iy acknowledged representative of labor {t by no means ' follows that there will be occasion for a suspicion of « 4 _ Dias. In such a trbunal so composed the Judicial nature | of their functions is certain to dominate personal feeling “and quell any disposition to favor one party to tile dis- pute at the expense of the other. In the White House conference President Mitchell ae: quitted himself in a way to win a commendation for his | candor and courtesy which was denied the operators bo- ‘? cause of their somewhat brusquer and more ineistent! 4 manner. The leader of the miners has an peportnalty)} again ‘to show his stature by his acceptance of the terms of mediation proposed by the coal road presidents. These terms are not all he asked, but they are a long concession toward his original demand for arbitration. ‘ To meet this conciliatory offer half way will be to per- } form a public service which the nation thinks Mr. Mitchell capable of and for which it looks to him with | confident exvectation. Hawaiian Supertority.—Senator Burton says that noble Hawalian {s worth forty splder-legged Cuban: ~ Kalakaua and Kamehameha, royal sports, were only alive to hear! WALSH'S GAMBLINO RAIDS. The story of the storming of the gambling strong- holds in the Tenderloin precinct last night is not unlike | a chapter from a historical romance describing the cap- > ture of a mediaeval castle. Where houses which gentle- men occupy as private residences possess portcull and stout bronze doors they may perhaps rank ag castles, The resemblance was particularly striking in the as- “mault on “Honest John” Kelly's resort in West Forty- ' first street. This is the house at which Capt. Sheehan _ used to inquire occasionally with considerate politeness whether anythivg was going on behind Its grilled portals. | Detective Ayres last night with ruder methods of inquiry ‘used a Fire Department ladder as a battering ram, smashed in the heavy plate-glass window and charged © Yaliantly in with his retainers through the breach thus made. At John Ryan's place in West Twenty-elghth street Capt. Walsh and his lieutenants battered in the steol _ door with heavy sledge-hammers. It was pretty work of & knightly kind, a Richard-Yea-and-Nay of a perform- ance, Sledge-hammers and a battering ram were used also in the raid on Lou Betts’s place in West Thirty- > fourth street. ‘The stanch oak «door, two inches through ), and strapped and strengthened with iron bars, withstood » the assault nobly before it yielded to the fierce onset of ~ the investing party. ¥ Capt. Walsh, by his debut in Tenderloin gambling- house raiding, thue shows himeelf a paladin with whom the paynims behind portenllises will have to reckon. And Canfield and Farretl in their donjon keeps, so far _ secure from invasion, have reason to reflect on what May be. aight | Ohurch and Stase,—Tie Church Congress at Albany advo. 3 cates more cordial relations between the church and the theatre. The theatre is willing. Does {t not invite dele- | gations of clergymen to come and approve fis risque plays? THE CRAP GAME RAID. In considering Walsh's feats of gambling-house yald-| ing in the Tenderloin last night let us not overlook Capt. Smith's crusade against the crap games and pool-rooms of Harlem, which merits praise. It is in these tin-horn resorts that boys learn thelr first lessons in gambling and harm is done there to youthful morals, The drag- F met which catches these small fry sometimes lets the ~ larger fish slip through {ts meshes, That fact need not _ detract from any commendation bestowed for the catch- © ing of the aforesaid small fry. If police captains could “suppress all the gamblers and policy dealers and “graft- » ers” generally who pander to boyish taste for vice they , could be forgiven for overlooking some of the preten- tous places which attract grown-up patrons. > It is the kids about whose morals the community is “most concerned; the goats may be left to take care of themselves. THE CAPTAIN'S DESK There have been ancestral mahogany escritoires with Becret drawers that yielded up bonds and utle deeds to surprised heirs, but nothing of the sort of which we have ever heard quite equals in treasure-trove produc » tiveness the battered old oak desk which served as Police i@ Capt. Donohue's safe deposit vault. Trom its unprom!s- | ing interior yesterday came forth diamond jewelry, Stool stocks, insurance policies, deeds to apariment-houses ‘honds; hanknotes in packages of $1,000 and $5,000—a fortune altogether of perhaps $100,000, showing that the} Captain like other successful policemen, a list of whose fortunes filled a column of the Sunday World recently, ad acquired the fine art of making moncy. a Be t rt What was their sonree why were they so neatly tied up, as with a bank- | | f VOLUME 43...................---. NO, 15,030. f —— $e | Of the great fortune that part interests us most which) sturdy little Russian pony, has deen I Wont PLAY THE ELEPHANT HAS THE BIGGEST DRESSING Room : UNCLE HAS IT. a Miss Longnose—And really got a coronet? Mr. Hardup — havo A Mttle old man came riding by. Says J, says 1. Says I: “Old man, your horse will die.’ Bays I, says 1 “And, if he dies, I'll tan his skin.” Says he, says he, “And, if ho lives, Ul ride him agin,” Says he, says he, —Plantation Lullaby. Richard TIL. who offered his kingdom for a horse, Is not in it with the women of the fashionable world who this year will pay a small fortune for a pony. Not the live varlaty, however. For pony askin, soft brown, lustrous, and an inch thick, Is the very latest fad in furs, ‘And the automobile coat of pony skin is certainly a thing of beauty. Coats of horse hide, smooth and of leathery appearance, were seen in New, York last year, These were useful gar- ments, designed only for rough weather, and Jn no way resembled the luxurious carriage wraps made of pony skin. The wardrobe of every woman of the amart set who haa recently returned] from Paris probably contains one of these novel and b tiful garments, but that photographed exclusively for The enlng World at Selde ». 42 West | Thirty-fourth street, is the frat to make | its appearance In New Yor k show Paris flesh in originated in hor onable fad of Ned the util use all but sumers of the pics the soft brown skin of w! made a !s necessary, The new garments nust have long hair and only the coat of the wild rover of the steppes, the toh the w coats ar d satisfactory Russia has no Bergh society, so if the fad becames general a veritable pony » all these stories are true, and being 80, they give a good idea of the great ‘2 reached the highest plane of human civilization. you Well=ah-yes—at prctal kind ofj a em ena eeees ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1902) PHELOSEDDLDED HTGOSDD? EFHSHDHHS FHF2-9G9 2H9O8 08 HHH GOOF SoRAY} we Wie Not TAKE AUTTENS AT THIS PhOTEL $$$ A TIGER T cant co ON WITH MY Part IVE For: Gorter enee sed ah eed a Animals Are Rapidly Learning to Be Human. Their Progress Illustrated by Artist Powers. > Since Hagenback and Bostock came to town with their zoological prodigies the newspapers have had stories of diamond robberies—such as soubrettes now and then endure for publicity’s sake—in Ps which chimpanzees figure as victims, and of all sorts of vexatious managerial troubles brought about by human-like jealousies and prima-donnaesque wrangles among their star performers. Of course Darwinian millennium when the polar bear, the lion, tho tiger, the giraile and all tho rest of the animal creation will have Mr. Powers's picture shows what may be expected of show animals then. HIS OWN MEDICINE, Benevolent Lady (istributing tract to Inebriate, who has refused to ac- cept one)—Do take one. If you read It, {t will do you good. Tramp (pulling himself together)— Madame, I wri! ‘em. SLOPOOLOLS 0906 OOOO doftness and orderly methods? It must have ty In his old desk the first of these packages of $1,000. en, the beginning made, how easy it was, the pack- capacity of money. thing to be commended about Donohue was his of Uving. There was no ostentation about not even his intimates knew he was rich. There Ww en just beginning to accumulate the world Bas Who make » far more lavish display. With Donc- Ne suhstanee counted for more than the show. y of the Law.—A dintingnished Vienna 4 to attend a rich man's cirild in Ch ® $75,000 fee, has heen obdiiged by the of Health to submit to an examination and before continuing his work of healing. @n American dentist in Vienna the other tooth contrary to the statute, which ‘the forceps by e foreigner. The majesty appeased and M A proud day in the captain's life when he stored |. . | Into of $5,000 following in due course of time—such is} slaughter may result. Already the hide of a pony that for raught or driving purposes would sell or under $30, when silk lined and made the fawhionable automontte coat brings $250 to $300, The coat photographed for The Even- | 2» 3.4» TIMELY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. is) chauffeur atyyed) speed and beckons which way to go, nic KIN COAT. THE PON Nese, A Swrekecper’s Plaint. brine this In your valuable paper, In Mepis the ideal age to qT ot ut The Evening World hope that ft wil} cateh the eyes of those | oyjected that mon To-day there walked into my place of nctes, to shew them wha: awen:S| single wll they are th! business an agent of a mercantile aenoy and in an insolent manner de mended of mea statement, and because L refused to accede to hts demand, wrote +down the following under my eyes, store, carries second-hand Stock, lives in rear of store and credit not good," though he had nothing to , Support hls statement, and which {8 un- true, He then departed after saying 'd like to see the credit you'll get after Um through with you.” I rust you will tone of ‘them empl! Me OLN EABT SIDE MERCHANT At What Age? To tue Editor or The Bvening World ‘AL Wilat age should a man matry mean, of course, if he can afford to fome say at twenty-one, Others object that a man should know something of Mfe and of the world before he mar- ries, and that a man in later Ilfe Is glad he did not wed the woman he loved at twenty-one, Othera say thirty, domesticate, T would hear the honest To the gre. In crossing and Fifth avenue, Man—Well, A NICKELIN, he swallered his nickel. what's he crying for? Is he afraid he'll get sick? Kid—Nope, ‘tain't dat; he's afratd he'll never git {t up agin! marry who like greatly opinions backed, of course, by due The Chanffenr A ditor of Tho Evening World 1 am often on Fifth avenue and eise- where through the elty and I notice how considerate and careful the chauffeurs ‘Twenty-third street where one alway gets confused, if an auto passes the | peor oan only look up at it. ‘The world Employer—Well, you like Artie—It's ali aight! my bo; keeper hain't made me do a t'ing when so's he kin get busy. PILODDOODHOD: but watch an’ tell acomin’, BODDODHIGH-3 4 $4404 ‘our new position here? WILLIE Boys NOTHING PERSONAL. Mrs. Peck—What did that man say we passed, Henry? Mr. Peck—Nothing about us, my dear. He merely said “Yes, those matrimonial agencies do sad work Sometimes.” ‘That was all, : 00094 90009000 yy, how do De book- you're Ing World 1s of thick lustrous pony skin shading from castor through all the deeper tints of wood brown. It has a storm collar of black Persian lamb, which also forms the cuffs of the large mandolin sleeves and {s ornamented with buttons of exqilsitely chased silver. The pony coat !s not cut to fit the ure at all but hangs In the long and graceful Ines which garments of the Monte Carlo shape have made familiar, It falls naturally Into long lines and on @ lender woman with brown eyes is extremely effective. ‘To the feminine lover of horseflesh {t may at first seem a trifle odd to be wearing a coat made of some one's fa- vorite pony. But after all may not this be a delightful way of preserving the memory of a well beloved equine? if the fad progresses may not the favorite of some fashlonable woman's stable, after carrying her colors to vic- tory for several y at death serve a last useful purpose by becoming a pony coat? KIPLING’S EVIL EYE. My military correspondent, who went fown to Sydenham to study Mr. Kip- ing in his new role of rifle range open~ ‘sation of of Mr, Kipling's oy like the glittering gaze nimost. of the EB; ‘ners whom he has brought to Western knowledge tn his books, ‘ “Mostly About People." But he | aja not set this forth in his deseriptton, bec hear as he was to Mr. Kip- ling, he found ft hard to tell whether the curious flash of the pupils came from the dark eyes themselves or ¢rom the divided lenses—"‘split specs” some peoplo call them—which Mr. Kipling’s eyesight compela him to wear, I see from the San Francisco Angonaut that the superstitious fishermen of Glouces- ipling actually the Is, in thelr innguage, a Every single pne of the twenty fishing boats named ‘wy him in “Captain Courageous” has chne down at sea. The last two of the SMtased craft. which originally formed | Ne'heet foundered the other day in the | ig storm off the Massachusetts coast. nearly always slickens his which a driver of a horse will seldom toldo. ‘he latter often swears at you for sinerr y I tender_my thanke being Unaufteurs, KATHERINE K. The Voice of the Cynte. Ty the Edltor er The Evening World Money 1s the panacea for all ills, Money left to relatives is more than a balm for one’s decease, Love is the sweetmeat that can be bought with gold. Coal 1s the frutt that hangs so ; high on the tree of TRUSTS that the WHY GIRLS CAN’T SPIN TOPS, Did you ever see a girl spin a top? Did you ever see her and closely wind a string around the cone, and then, with a quick throw and Jerk, give it the necessary rotary motion to send {t whirling right side up? You never did, and probably you never will, because the ready possibility of doing such a thing does not le in a woman's anatomy. A girl can twirl a rope and jump one enough times to weary her watching brother, but a top tn her hands Is a useless thing, and the brother only laughs at her efforts to spin it, 42 she makes them, as he laughs at all her efforts in the di- rection of throwing. Observe the children playing in the streets at top-spinning seasons. You may watch all day and not see one girl with 4 top in her hand, while you will see hundreds with skipping ropes. If you see any playing with balls they will be simply bouncing them on the pavement, using a very short, cramped motion of the arm in doing #0, says the Chicago Record- Herald, The simple fact ts that a girl cannot throw, tn the true sense of the term, because of the pecullar construction of her shoulder, When a boy throws a ball he bends his elbow, reaches back with his forearm and uses every joint from shoulder to wrist. His arm is relaxed. A girl throws with a rigid arm, because her collar-bone is larger and sits lower than a boy's, This prevents the free motion of the arm re- quired for strength and accuracy in throwing; hence she cannot spin a top properly. AVERAGE WEIGHT OF THE BRAIN. The weights of 1,179 human brains have been collected by M. Marchand, of Marbourg, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. At birth the average weight is found to be 9.3| ounces in boys and 9.5 ounces in girls; at the age of one year, 2 pounds and 1.5 ounces and 1 pound 115 ounces, respectively, and at the end of three years the weight fas trebled. In- crease Is then slow. Full growth is attained at nineteen to twenty years in men and sixteen to elghteen {n women, the mean adult welght betng 3 pounds 1 ounce in males and 2 pounds 10 ounces in females, Loss by sentlo atrophy begins in man at about forty-elght years, and in women at about seventy, Turgeneff, the Russlan author, had one of the heaviest brains on record, weighing 4.7 pounds, and Gam. bettn’s, scarcely 2.6 pounds, was one of the lightest. A COSTLY PERFUME. Attar of Yiang-+Ylang, which rivals the attar of roses as an exyuisite perfume, and sells at $10 to $50 or more a pound, ts the product of an Aslatic tree that reaches ite highest de- velopment in the Philippine Islands, says the Philadelphia! Public Ledger. The tree grows to a helght of slxty feet; when three years old It begins bearing long greenish-yellow flowers and at the age of elght may produce yearly 100 pounds of these flowers, blossoming every month. ‘The attar Is obtained by elmple distillation of the choicest petals with water, no chemicals belng used. Tesldes its value as a por- fume for hair and totlet waters, the product is prized among’ the natives as a medicine, being credited with ourtng tooth- ache and numerous other pains. There is a point near the famous Stony rave, in the Catskill Moun - tains, where tice may bo found on any day io the year, Thia local. Ity is locatl known as the | ICE CAVE, a ( very beautiful place to live In one can ride along in an auto- mobile and gaze out at the thousands Who are obliged to foot it or get left. It 18 very poor policy, to tell n hungry Man that overeating is bad for one's gestion. ANON. People's Chorus, Cooper Unton. ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: I would like to know ff there Is aj/Notoh and is place in New York where a pupil could | walled in on all obtain free singing lesson: RM C. lejdee by steep in a whe re yivanis. moujtains, some ‘To the ZAltor of The Wvening World: of which are more Kindly tell me Senator Clark’s (of Mon-|than 3,000 feet here raph ayy a aOR AFEWREMARKS The settling of the coal strike does now necessarily imply the settling of the coal bill, The Salem (Mass,) couple who have marricd after over half a century of separation probably think they've Cinched a half-Nelgon proof on the moth eaten maxim that "Time at last makes all things even.” But thelr respective grandchildren doubtless look on the af» falr as deciledly “odd Insanity, says an exchange, is not 60 hopeless ‘i disease as is commonly sup. posed. Of the inmates of Scotch ssyluma 11.5 per cent. Jast year were discharged, as cured. Ahi! They were discharged ag cured, That explains some things.— From the New York Telegraph. Fine feathers may not make fine birds, There's some discussion on It. Bat aone will doubt these words: “They make a stunning bonnet." truthfal $, | High-priced they all are, whether On brim or side or crown; 80 while the wives praise the feather, Their husbands call it ‘down.’ Luckily the visiting Siamese Princes manners are simpler than his name, “You're looking in better shape thas usual.” “Yes, this is the only time of year we commuters can get a decent night's rest without being waked at 4 A. M. by the whiz of our nelghbors' lawn mowers o® the scrape of their snowshovels. Ella—Bella told me that you told tmp 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. Ella—Well! I told her i wouldn't tet you she told me—so don't tell her Z dd.—Brooklyn Lif “But he used to think nothing was good enough for you.” “He thinks so still, and the worst pare of it is that that's what he provides me with.” Tenderloin sporting men are having barrels of trouble in striking an average on Capt, Walsh's “Past Performances.” Though the auto {s still several tep@ ahead in the matter of fatalities, yet the aerial accident at Paris shows up the airship's glorious chances of taking second money. Mrs. Wederly (remarking after the fancy bal)—Oh, but didn't I fool you, though? You had no {dea that you were filrting wita your whe all the even- B. Mr. Weseriy Ne: I _haAn't; bLactetct go very agreeable; I was compl decelved.—titaBits The solemn-visaged being yelled tm agony of dread, And ever and anon he cast some dust upon his head. ‘What ails thee?’ asked a passerogh What is this thing you do? Why imitate the tom-cat's wail and take a dust-shampoo? In comfort and in happiness the wintes you may spend, Hard times have got a knock-out, and the coal strike's at an ond, ‘The waller shrieked: ‘That's just the thing! Oly chance for wealth ts gone, - I wrote those measly coal strike jokes: ‘The wolf-door clinch !s ont”? Young lady (who has just had her Meture taken)—I hope that the pictures will be handsome, Photographer—Yes, indeed; you will not recognize yourself.—Chicago Newa The incidental expenses when recelw ing a peerage in England are barely $3,000. Yet Gen, Carroll has just pald $1,200,000 for certain plerage rights om the North River, here in America, Van Sillle is going into the stocle market.” “Laughing-stock market you mean, don't you?" "Did you read abeut the uptown lamps post that burned?" “No. Was some one trying to use as a substitute for coal?" “What a lorily person a janitor fal" “Yes, Indeed. He even has tenants to do al) his kicking for him."" A new bug has been discovered in New Jersey, Strange-looking as the creature ia, It can't, to save its soul, hope ta rival the mosquito as the National Bird of the Little-State-Across-the-River, Miss De Jones—Are you musical, Pred, Paddyrusky? Prof, Paddyrusky—Oh, yes! but if you want to play, don't mind my feelings= Detroit Free Pres When a vacuum's tn the coal bin And the off Is on tho brick, And the alr with soft coal cinders Almost datly grows mere thick; And a Ddlight 1s on the gag-Jet And froste with breakfast blend We can't feel so all-fired hectic Though the coal strike's at an en@& ‘What we're seeking now ts summer And we want !t mighty quick, ‘When a vacuum's in the coal vin And the oll Is on the brick. Fashion Note—Though undressed mi {s to be @ favorite material for slippers this season, it is safo to predict the will find scant favor with the ad kid. If you haven't public spirit enough ¢ register, don’t butt in with complaints about the way the Government is rum | SOPEBODIES, ANDREWS, MISS MARY—an Ohiq sheriff's daughter has been elected pastor of a Kansas City Church, pe- ing the first woman minister that olty has ever had, CARNDGIE, ANDREW—has recelved,- according to his secretary, about 600 requests for Ilbraries since July. DOWD. REV. C. F.—who has just celes rated his golden wedding at Baratoga, is the orlgnator of “standard” rales way time, POPE, G. D.—of Brooklyn, who has just boen made @ Knight of the Order of St. Gregory the Groat, is the third American to recelve. this honor, PRINCE HENRYSof Prussia, is on & 4-day vacation, and expects to spend most of the time’ automobiling. TOMKINS, JUDGE C. M.—is the pension office clerk In the Government employ, having been appointed forty. enue years 86%