The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 10

Published by the Press Pubil Company, No, & to 9 Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Oftice at New York as svcond-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 43.. seeeNO. 15,070. DOMESTIC WORRIES ;Com-~ A LONG TIME TO WAIT. : Speaking before the League for Political Education ¢ Bishop Potter said: R Ido rot believe in thie of enuf 1 ' . effect nly temporary. As farasd Te to fear : MR. STOCKSON BONDS:= . no court of compuly urbiteation y DM Tete You WHAT! THERES NOTHING existenc wont te his prov by ! LIKE AN OCEAN VOYAGE FOR etap E a (nul 3 GoMPLETE REST, FAR FROM ifiuten ¥t ki aetna [it (Bub BUSINESS CARES AND est strikes w ia Fe Been no battio-feld on which lve cannon were used that has compared in mortality with those of an cartier era Where has been vo Austerliv or ( eo the Krupp gun came into ge nd no Tr falwar or Hattie of the Nile since it was addéd to the armament of vaitle-shi The big gun is @ formidable and menacing implement of war and its points of re Bemblance to Fe eee ne unter we rcould nae| 2 PLETELY ISOLATED FROM By: Ret together, i: was In my mw iw + THE BUSY WORLD AND FREE mo pensed Pass, Whe Hinds & 7 + AS ABIRD IN SPRINGTRALA! Be i settled thy strikes ; - If the Bishop and John Mitchell and the head layman of St. George's Church, otherwise Mr. Morgan, had got + together in toe Bishop's ly might we not have had « six months ago the “settiement cut of court’ that is. f promised now? Tho Commission has heen au imposing ¢ figurehead. but the actual work of reaching a is for + agreement is done unoflicinlly, by and with the advice ¢ and consent of Mr. Morgan. while the Commission 1s] taking a recess. ‘i KRUPP THE PEACEMAKER. ‘ Mr, Krupp, who died Saturday, was the third of his fine, dating trom the sturdy old grandfather who dis- ¢ eovered the stvel secret thal made the family fortune + He was the real “guumaker of Bes n.” a man fie- + @uently heid up to opprobrium as the greatest disturber! ,— pf the perce of Europe. . ese But was he not rather a great peacemaker? Are cot + | gipGez2eR, fhe 30,000 runs he made for th and the numerous > | ANYWwayt other thousands for the Kaizer doing more to prevent} 7 war than to vremote it? Jt 1 rtain that there hay + Pral us’ on land, : an olive branch are not imme tately ap Preciable, but some of them {it possesses AN ENLIGHTENED VENTURE. Many well-intentioned persons go over to the east side from the west with aspirations to bring light, & into sordid lives bur none, we think, has made the jour- ney with so mich common s Mixs Virginia Potter, *Miss Pottes is is) » Potter's nieeg and as the moving a@pirit of (he Sold Hels Assoe a on ho proposes to ercet @ $200,000 chio-h in Clinton street which the ne orhood may use rsort combining the fe tures of a clu’ 1 caterers establishment Tt will be possible to eat and drink there with no re- striction but that of decent behavior and there will be ho texts on the Liquor will be sold with meals and there wiil be a roof garden, a poo!-room, a bowllug| alley and an assembly room for dancing. Those fre- (menting the elub-house will be to all intents and pur- poses clubmen with a clubman’s privileges, What The venting World in jest insisted on as essential to the Buccess of such an undertaking is here adopted in ear- nest. It is the first time that the east-sider has been ap- proachcé 1rom the west side as a fellow man and brother | « and the prospect is that he will avail himself of the op-, , Portunity afforded him, | ‘The man or woman who w seclusion the ¢ seek-frou-th: that messages: Atlantic Ocean time she leaves ti world-for muy b He can keep pier here A-weels a place of HOW IT HAPPENED. walls, WORDS THAT SHOCK. siudent stumbling on the threshold of Prof. -roum at Harvard and ejacuiating a word ble in polite society the professor sald “Very good English, sir, but ve District-Attorney Jerome used a word of ¢ very good Engi at the dinner of the Mayflower Descendants at Delmonico's and various | fans came up before fair faces. And out In Chicago the | young women students at the Northwestern University have refused to take part in Sheridan’s “The Rivals” because Mrs, Malaprop ts “a coarse lady" and too many | “damas” are used. - | Mrs. Kendal said that the Young Person had much to do with setting the standard of propriety among us. No doubt in Mr. Jerome's audience the identical girl) could have been found who asked the clerk for “some | To Child's ¢ not perm|. his blandest tone vulgar nowadays is eos 8 NP EE “1 see where a man was sentenced ten years for taking a pleture.”* veayy plet “That is too ary was the of of dents.” of that?" was on a banknote. THIRD DAY OUT THE FIRS DAY OUT THIS 1S THE LAST) EN STRAW! <a pest us Wont to cross the ocean for the re spoiled. Marconi has at last: fixed in communication with a intil she docks at the other side. SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT. 1 for Pomlixt “whist last evening Hogax~ Yes, And one niet ) L came home late she DODD DIO? stand | ce Rave Will now find their little game of hide-and- sent rapidly and surely from shore to shore of the vessel from the If 2 yoy- FOURTH PAY OUT it so him, and that is tragic. Mabel—The idea to kiss her! Why is not a bit dangerous, Tom—No, but her father is. news a few minutes after it has happened. | of news even in mid-ocean. Mr, Kahles suggests the only escape there fs for | ANOTHER VARIETY. f your being afraid that kind of microbe ee Marconit’s Success Adds to the Perils of the Sea. Wireless Woes Pictured by Artist Kahles. CaN a o—n!! SUFFERIN 1 LE sol Ps PKK) eee SECOND DAY OUT freon enny | HE'S DAFFY BOTTOM OF 7M x [THE SEA e the Czar “Yes, rioting at all.” students maimed twenty almost annihilated a nigh Oe “What caused this decision?” “Why, he read where some American people cane rush, set fire to a dormitory and efreus all in one NOT THE REAL THING, o ager's dog gets run over by a car in New York or San Francisco, or his boy swallows a toy balloon, the “wireless” will whisper him the sorrowing He is not safe from any sort In Kitty’s bowels, please.” We are oi n Squeamish about words that convey rather vulgar ideas too directly. Our sturdier ancestors had a number of Plain blunt mouosyllables which have been ostracized from modern speech. They were in the King's English, some of them lasted into the Queen's, but they are mer- cllessly ruied out of the President's. In Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables" there is an apostrophe of two pages to a the word blurted out by the stumbling student; it hap- . pens to have been the contemptuous reply-of the veteran commander of the Old Guard when called on to surrender exceedingly | Ake LO ‘tar. Mme. Judice, who is connected with one of the leading dre making establishments of this city, has been secured by The Evening World. and will con- ii at Waterloo. duct this department, in which a Mr. Jerome's dreadful expression is frequent in the || home dressmakers will be given er: | Elizabethan dramatists. Now it shocks like an axe on a || helpful advice. Questions relat: a gambling-house door. And knowing how it shocks, why || '"9 to dressmaking will be an- cae “did the District-Attorney find it neve ry to nse tt? swered by Mme. Judice. My = a a i cee INEBRIATION’S DOOM. | tear Mine dutice | ie The glad tidings ring forth that drunkenness is to he OWercat) bi mote a Wliake lace | Wied off the slate of human iniquities, For a French | | a ihtabdlioned/ ence: ounnigralivtrie Pip eelentiar hes discovered the means of drawing the fangs| i) in ove piece and is much too shor! Pe from the serpent Rum and of transforming it from che| for, the prevalline (tients ant ia 3 Present ruthless monster into a veritable domestic pet. | ikem tte white ie Walat. Am ‘che ‘This he had done by the somewhat pharisaleal method |r Wasted am st Bit a of adhering jo the letter but abolishing the spirit--of | To ph | retaining wines. beers and liquors with their prist'no {ite dress & 8 ft the aaa faate, color and effervescence, but by withdrawing from | ween came ANON ristend oF elghtoon é them the devil of which they have always heen pose {upper portion. whl make nodice a . ». sessed—the demon alcohol. } eves and tight part of tie 1 from id ae ‘When this process is accomplished men may look | ¥alst 1. knees Sg aT Ske. | wvon the wine when it is red without having to vars!" Poe ; Hale upon the bromo seltzer when it is white, Then every |oote apanatod) Unsertlunt wacweeni cers 3 * drug store will have its cocktail fountain, beliboys wil} |eunce and ght upper part, ‘This «ame ni © bring rattling pitchers of iced wh ANdbAblest bots | ve Wecr UNE Une ha Ripa ie: eds Hes will be filled with champagne. ‘Then old ladles will | icti\ore naa eet ae ye fram ne Sour § o'clock Hurgundy and rakes will drink their ne- hhiffon, Any preferred col Marious toasts in bumpers of coffec. ‘Then tomperans AY and wristiand ea Milne and gold cures will put up their shutters with | sitet but vlnck 5 mle 8 fie common sorrow of outlived utility. Then clergy. | gueten the walet line fien will scratch their heads in search of subjects ty {cae FOR 4 GIRL. duipit diatribes, and doctors will bite their pens trying | 9 al cover some new pleasure the deprivation of which “while qiey may prescribe. And then also a vast portion of| {{*" ey ankind will be racking its sinful brains to evolve some | make It up some othe wa Buccessor to the dear departed vice. mometinE spe souls SY Ww Paterson, N. J Wentor’s Vatlure—Three months of soft coal smoke| jndiun red ard green olty and no satisfactory device for smokeless] sidered a rather “out-of-date” combina- often that American inventive|tion end a newer and even prettier de- Hise to the occasion alga for @ little girl of eight is the red coat made in a so, much in the eat ssian style, Not ning Any nape, lowe ort (quarter length double-breasted garment with and loops rcotlar and | | | (Denigned tor New cuffs of black velvet or sian lamb js particularly TO CLEAN LIGHT GLOVES Judioe int clean Jat home? GLOV Gloves may be « gasoline. ‘NY should and washed washing th: low Iitir of Light gloves nteltir, Ned At home wth put the s though vou wore hands with soap jand water, Go wiy over “every t of the glove, wrists, finger tips, about the button holes and seams, anu scrub with a nail brush gn the obstinate Rinse through another basin of on | hands simply | places, | ¢ 7 the mode of trim-| this way and they are softenal as w + Ward at | Mme. Judice Helps Home Dressmakers. | ee gloves 1 fire while only a few moments to clean as cleaned, Keep away fr using gasoline. THE NEW BASQUES. will probably have oa following during the wint months than ever before, One of the newest shapes being rounded off like a military coat in front, curving down-} the pack and usually accom- panied by a belt, passing under the seams, thus leaving the fronts free. The deep Russian basque, too, is now making {ts appearance, and al- together Is a mode more sulted to the thick materials of winter than many other styles, THE WAIST FABRICS. Moire popiins tn blue, green and red, with broken stripes. of black and white, are among the new fabrics for separate walsts, and are of the wear forever kind Much might be written on the all-im- Nt subject of waist pelts, the nrat- hess of which is so essential to the suc cess of any costume, An untldy waist and A “eagging’ skirt are horrors i grief too deep for words, and indeed spoll any costume, no matter how weil made it may de It fs almost tmpossible to keep the waist neat with- out the judicious use of a pin or two, nut they must be nice black-headed 6 and not too greatly in evidence, WORKED EYELETS. Worked eyelet holes are much tn evi- dence on the new wool gowns, and one por use white cloth model shows all the skirt seams, the sieeve seams and certain bodice seams Ja throughout their ntire Jengit with silk cord run through worked eyelet holes, THIN BODICEs. For your coat and skirt costume it le advisable to have a waist of the same color, or possibly a shade lighter, made the fluid and keep the gloves on the] of chiffon or silk, nun's Yelling of alba- Turn wrong side out to take off and pull the fingers into shape and hang in dhe alr to remove the odor. It takes velvet is con-| hands until almost if not quite dry. | tross chiffon trimmed with cloth is Parti- vularly good style. The idea ts to have the bodice much thinner than the ma- ferial of the gowa. K& Few Remarks. Mostly on Topics of the Day. RYN is going to pardon those rioting students In Moscow," he decided that they were not a 1t seems, after all, there was something to arbitrate, he name of Belmont does more conjuring in interborough ireles than in those of Richmond Borough, “Give it an Inch and ‘twill take an ell,” In a prover whose proof is no cinch; Since the Subway 1s said to have taken the “L" « Without being offered the “inci.” “Are you coming to hear the author read the third act of I hear there Is a riot-scene in it. “Thanks; but I don’t belleve 1 care to hear the riot act his play to the company? read.” Is there any modern equivalent for ‘All is not gold that glitters?!" “Oh, yes. football games are not collegians.’'" What an ambulance surgeon the drug clerk whose care- lessness caused two deaths would have made! When alarm clocks were first to the savages shown, ‘They called forth unmingled surprise ‘Twas not strange; since, right here, where such clocks are well known, They cause folks to “open their eyes.” “That fair cousin of mine is engaged to a car conductor, ind the stingy fellow hasn't bought her an engagement ri “I suppose he's got into the shablt of not ringing fairs, At this rate, automobile fines will soon cost almost as much as automobile repairs. ‘That courage doesn't go with size, One little proof will serve: Its oftenest the smallest tooth, That has the flercest nerve. The Baltimore woman who has just secured a divorce, be- husband made her might have been worse off. Suppose he had a®ked her to cause her entomological catch mice! Here's hoping the President won't find the Message as elusive as the Bear! A brainless young sportsman from Mich. “I don't think I wiil fich, ‘Once sal Fish 4s good for the brain, And for fear I'll grow sane, I'd best not of that dich,” catch ‘All who blossom out in yells and ribbons at 20% xX bugs, —_—— “Gen ing Makes « man of The Evening Word to reiinement and good manners, less a man {x brought up In a polite home he will not behay eel manner, although he may be entirely conventional. A acquires his good manners It is easy to discriminate tween a home-bred gentleman and a man Who attempts to be a gentleman HARRY PALMIARL Halle Wax Exceuted Aug 4, 1902. To the Editor svening W When was Halle, the slayer of Mamie Brannigan, put to death In the electric ‘nair? G. E. M. k On the Outside, tor The Evening World: Is it proper when a fady 1s walking with two gentiemen for her to walk be- tween them or should they walk on ‘the outside? GOLF. In ‘The Firat Man, To the Editor of The Evening World: A says the first man was evolved from a monkey. B says he was not. Wich ts right? B. B. In Genosis (chapter 1i., verse 7) Is written: “And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.’* Genesis {.,-28: ‘30 God created man in his own image.” Charles Darwin, an English scientist, claimed that man was evolved from the ape, In Presenting a Book. To the Editor of The Evening World: I am going to make my lady friend a present of a book, and would Ike to know if I should write my full name and her full name and the date, or only the Initlals, and If it should be on the front inside cover or on the fly-leaf, ED FE. Write either the full name or the uitlals, whichever you prefer. Write it the fiy-leaf, not on the inside of the cover, Some Road Vick To the Editor of The Evening World: If the "1." management had made the right kind of an effort to obviate the inhuman crush “at City Hall station, how much would its expenses have been increased, I wonder? Why does not the “L" road ght its crowded downtown trains In the morning up to 8 o'clock? EUCLID. There In a Collection Sundays. To the Editor of The Evening World: A. claims there is a collection in the Episcopal Church every Sunday and G. claims there is not. Which is right? A.C. R He In Eligible for Presidenc To the Edltor of The Evening World: A. 8 ys that if @ child is born In New York and his parents are born in Ger- many he can become President of the United States, B. says he cannot. H, | Commercial High School, To the Editor of The Evening World Is here any evening schools in Har- lem? JAMES A. F. There are evening High Schools at ty-third street and Amsterdam ave- nue, One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Madison avenue, and On Hundred and Nineteenth street and Sec- ond avenue. ne Crith Woman, To the Hdltor of The Eventox World ‘There are all kinds and classes of »| women, But those I especially refer “|to are the women who make it their business to eriticise the faults of others, no matter how silgat the fault: may be, ‘This is noticed by nearly every one *with common sense. These women possess the self-same faults, but are filled with rage when any mention is made of them, They should be wught a lesson, K. A. ‘The Ladder Superstition, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: AD tudes. K, N I noticed that they put a ladder against a house In Chicago to see how many persons passing by were superstitious, which, as shown by count, the majority were. this In N it without even looking at the Indder, G. ALM. Powers Played the Role of “L1,!? To the Editor of The Evening World: A says James T. Powers played the part of San Toy's lover in the comic opera “San Toy" at Daly's Theatre. B claiins ‘he played the part of “Li,” the Chinaman. Which is right? A and B, ee. ‘The Rug-Beating N To the Editor of The Evening World Beating and shaking rugs and clothing out the window and hanging them on ‘|the line Is a nuisance, The Board of Health fines and arrests people for spitting on the floors of cars and pub- Me places. The beating of rugs, &c., seems to me more unsanitary than that. M. Yen, You Should Raine Your i To the Editor of The Evening World: Should I raise my hat If T was walking with another young man and we passed a young lady acquaintance of his? WOULD-BE-POLITE. Thanksgiving, 1551, Was on Nov, 24 To the Wditor of The Evening Worl What day of the month was Thank, giving In 1881? JF. G, |Dr, Kennedy Wan ed Three | Times. | To the Editor of The Evening World: How many Umes was Dentist Ken- nedy tried? ANT New York Hospital To the Editor of The Evening World: Kindly give me the names and loca- tlons of some of the maternity hoapl- tals in this clty, a The Womén's Emergency Hospital, No, 2% Kast Twonty-sixth street; Ma- ternity Hospital, Third avenue and Six- ty-ninth street; Maternity Hospital of New York, Mothers’ Home, No. 531 Bast Highty-sixth wires ry Pale and Ba- bles’ Hospital, No. ington. ave. gett Now, let them try w York, on Broadway, «and M1 bet that out of 400, 900 will go under ’ Letters, Queries, Knswers + Many Questions on All Sorts of Subjects Answered for Evening World Readers hy Experts. et; Sloane Ma- jam avenue and Hosp!- pital, Amst t Fifty-ninth street; Socle | tal Livingston place and No, 314 Bro Women's Hospital, East Fiftleth street and Park avenue; Wom- en's Maternity Home, No. 47 Wes | Forty-ninth street. Another Staten In! Admirer. To the Editor of The Evening World Owing to the fact that there are so many little hamlets clustered about York, cach testifying to the of tle feminine portion of thetr Jon, allow me to say that I have led all over the United States and beauty popul New Jersey for many years and never have I seen such a prodigious specimen of beauty as Is prevalent among the girls of Staten Island. THEOS ALWYN. A Present In Not Necessary, To the Editor of The Evening World: Is it required that I send a wedding present? I received an invitation to church ceremony only, I do not know the lady or her family. I know the gentleman in a small business way only. JOSEPH WOLF. It is not necessary, under the clrcum- stances, for you to send a wedding present. The Pope Need Not Be an Italian. To the Editor of The Evening World: Must a Pope be an Italian? S. JAROSSI. Syracuse Colors and Chee! To the Editor of The Evening World: What are the colors of the Syracuse University, and also what is its yell? F. B. Syracuse University's color is orange. |fts cheer is: “Hip! Hoo! Rah! Hip! | Moo! Rah! Syracuse! Syracuse! Rah! | Rah! Rah!” ‘5 “Impostor” In the Proper Spell \ To the tor of The Evening World; | A says that “enpositor” 1s the proper lway to spell the word meaning a pre- tender. B says that “imposter” {9 the proper spelling. Which is right? I. 8, and J, M. Another Soft Coal Complaint. | To the Edltor of The Evening World: The soft coal smok@ nuisance is de- {coming unbearable. Not only do jlarge factories burn soft coal, but |some of*the flat and apartment-houses have begun to follow suit. The ele- vated railroad has also resumed tn part the burning of soft coal as can be seen dally. The discomfort resulting from this nufsance has become unbearable. yet we have a city ordinance prohibiting the burning of aoft coal. J. P. SMITH. ‘The Phoenix Park Murders. To the Editor of The Evening World: dl In what year were the Phoenix Park murders committed In Dublin? BLOOMFIELD. The Phoenix Park murders were com- mitted Saturday, May 5, 1882, May De President if Elected. To the Editor of The Evening World: May a Catholle be President 1f eleet- 8. A. and P.M. Defends Chief Croker. | To the Editor of The Evening World: I have the right to say a few words |in defense of Ed. F. Croker. I belleve n falr play and If a person ts guilty |ne should get what he deserves. But 1 jo not think it Is Just to rob us of a |faithful Fire Chief, such as Chief |Croker's record proves him to be, Just jto satisfy a few politicians. It seems | unjust to a faithful servant of the elty. It Is a poor lot of home made evidence he has been tried on, I, MANTON. Dogs Are Protectors, To the Editor of The Evening World: The proposition of prohibiting people from keeping a dog, according to my Idea, J absurd. For example, my hus- band works at night, leaving me and a ehlld without protection, with the ex- ception of a valuable Engilsh fox ter- rler, Would it be just to deprive me of such Hcensed protection just to accom- modate a few prejudiced people? COMMON SENSE. Army Drill for Round Shoulders. To the Editor of The Evening World: Referring to the letter signed F. Seekman recommending a drill in the German army to all round-shouldered men, I beg to state In considering the fact that a vast number of Germans in this country to-day served in the Ger- man army, there is no credit due them for fine carriage, I. Seekman, allow me to say there Is no necessity of golng to Germany to enter the army while there Is such a thing as the United States army here. HAROLD STUYVESANT. She Wan Widow of Henry n. Stan- ton. To the MAitor of The Evening World: Was Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton a widow? Mrs. E. W, MILLER. + A Defender of the Dog. To the Editor of The Evening World; It Is too bad about these old cranks who are trying to abolish the dog. A more faithful animal never lived, and many livés have they saved by thelr {ntelligence. [have three dogs and will not abolish them even If T have to move to Hoboken. NELLIE SIMMONS David B, Hills Birthplace, To the Editor of Thy Evening World: A says that David B. Hill's native coun is Chemung, B says that It is Albany. Which fs right? Also A sa that David .B. Hill was Mayor of El mira, but B says he was Mayor of Al- bany, Which ts right in this ease? N. B. 8, Hill) was born in Chemung County, |He was Mayor of Elmira in 1882, Silk Hat Should Not Be Worn tn the Morning. To the Biitor of The Evening World: + Is it proper for a young man of leisure to wear a silk bat at 10 A M.? J. BROCKHOLS8T, Peanuts Grow Underground, To the Rd tor of Tho Evening ,World; A says peanuts grow under the ground, B says they grow on bush: Which ts right? can