The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 13

i Na Oe eee RICH MEN WHO SWEAR OFF TAXES. sl" a funny thing to me,” remarked the Cigar-Store Man, ‘that J. Pier- Pont Morgan and Willie K. Vanderbilt are so poor.” “There's nothing funny about it,” replied the Man Higher Up. | SEtvery millioneire is a poor man when it comes time to swear off his taxes. here is nothing that will make a man feel so much like a piker as the re- « Beipt of a notice of assessment on personal property. b2 “Morgan and Vanderbilt went to the tax office end admitted without a Blush that they didn’t have any assessable personal property. But they sald they were willing to pay something. Morgan said thnt he wae in debt. He Bas to ‘wirvow money every day the same as I do. But where I borrow a $10 Rote M rgan borrows a million. “Yhere was nothing small about Morgan when he went to swear off his. He admitted that he lived in New York, and everybody knows that his house is full of valuable paintings and furniture and Jewels and antiques. Tt has been said that he cleaned up $40,000,000 last year. What did he do with it? It seems that he owed it. At any rate, he hasn't got any of It left. Some monrhs he {s probably ‘pressed for money to pay his cab bille with. You'll allow me to say how much I shall pa: @ Bane way with Vanderbilt. You know he doesn’t live in New Yorx. Ho (Hves down at Hempstead, L. 1. His mansion in Fifth avenue is simply a Doarding-house for his servants. There is nothing in the houee but bare Walls and chromos that came with packages of groceries, Neverthelesm he fe willing to pay a tax on $50,000 just to show that he is nc tax-dodger. “Very few people with money stay in New York any more—officially. ‘(As eoon as a man gets to be a millionaire he starts a villa down on Long Pelend or wp in Newport or Tuxedo and doesn’t live at home moe :ban » ight or ten months in the year. Sometimes he goes up to his house to @hange his collar or get his shoes shined, but as for living in the desolate Place—not for his! He'd racher residé in a tissue-paper country place gehere it gets so cold in winter that the servants have to wear sealskin boats. “Mary of our most pubiie-spfrited citizens nave fiown the con? simuly because tax collectors got an idea that they were rich. You will find their Places scattered along the Atlantic coast from Barnegat to Bar Harbor. Most of the time about all you will find ave places. The men who have left them as work; they consult their lawyers in New York and they have their opera boxes and their Horse Show boxes, and the like, but they are ‘Mtrangers in Gotham. “To make up for these, however, New York is getting bloated with new faillionaires from out of the West—people with the price marks on their -‘money. You don’t find them trying tu dodge the tax collector when they first come to town. When the assessor comes around they take him into Whe house and rhow him the hand-painted decorations on the dining-room Pveiling. They cough up as cheerfully as kids to an organ-grinder and feel: bad if they don't see something about it in the papers. re .“Hundreds of them are in New York now. They have been coming for Binge and they aren't wise yet. But they'll get wise, and the next! ing ihe Western millionaires will be moving to Connecticut or Rhode d to escape theoptrageous New York taxes. Where we are going to £, another crop of millionaires to take their places is a question that ds me to the dream-books, but we'll have to get a new crop when the present generation of new-rich learns how to be poor.” Do. you think Morgan has to borrow money every day?” asked the $Mgar-Store Man. } “If I had as many people afraid of me as he has,” responded the Man : Higher Up, “I'd borrow money every day, whether 1 needed it or not.” —————— THE MAYBEE LOVE AFFAIR. By Ada C. Sweet. ] i 1902, by Dally Story Publishing Co.) “Gone! What do you mean? 4K stenographer bowed to the! “Gone for good!” sald the doctor, with ¢ceachmin on his box decision, More than one péir of eves noted| Mr. Maybee looked the stricken man fhe chance meeting upon the sidewalk, | (hat he was, Phe coachman climbed peck to his| At last he spoke: “He's tn love with Pertta tis stan that minx, Balome, my ward—the girl was wales for his employer, 1 FOR out West. you know, and shi Re eENY raliway magnaie,|%29 from him and trom me—t last Mayboe ceme out into the] S84 When she went. She would have erty. As he| Made his life unbdearable. and f told her for himsett, | 20!" ne sound of| “Well, I must be going” — the doctor | honest Jovce eaid after a silence. ease or two to| *U've just sean Mins Salome, alr. see before I go to bed,” 4 Where?” asked Ma looking up Mr. Maybee was white, and aged in { bed down the & loks. ‘The blow had been sudden, this Maybee was “fhe do be workin’ in this big place,”| *¢°!0U8 turn In what he had regarded aid Joyce. 8 8 plece of silly nonsense. Mr. Muyee stepped into the carriaga,| He sank back in hix great feather Yloaed the door; and Joyce gathered up| Chair when he had eaid good-night to fhe reins for the homeward drive, ‘he doctor, Deep thought took hold of } a . . . . . e [tim He had no particular grievance Before the fire sai Lewis, the rich AEN SE Salome Mcintyre. ' (man's son. Hie looked up when Ale}, oo pe Kone well until Lewis cama father came in. His salutation was but) 1! Pall eee bin (rip around the world, ? bn fadifferont musmur, ys an easy victim to Salome's big “How ase y ‘| ban the doctor] 2NF eves and pretty ways. The father here to-de: vw at once what hed happened. Hi; ‘es, father; same old story," an-| Bans for hin aon \pweted the young man. “Advises a/ “1+ He tried to pack Satome awa Bhange, acd all th - “You must have a ‘pegan they !"* girl wouldn't go. Then he had | whe: he caliad a “busness talk’: with * " [her He expiaine “Quiet and rect w be a char ne. hath and bs) a nem tte pmeney aiighed Lewis, “I've » travelling | been bulged. 10 ‘take to Mea ‘Uhese six months—and I'm tred of new, even. jallved about fat ings. Tat me miay here. 1 ithe the; PAY And the unsiot o Haas of 'fe that the doctor com eae talk was inac Satome left the plains o - le, list-| Jone nad fled before hi; aa face drooped egain--the pale, unui, sam in dapalt. 4 Nias tece. here aid galloped. thy Henry Mayer, too, bowed hin head. ! weet aad hori by eee wat looking into the fire Phen he telephn: ed to Dr. Hell, asking fhe old physician to come and eee him, evening, If possible, ie Mish bead on his. bre en the (wo friends were seated to-] [li TA AS. tl ack in Mr, Maybee's study the on the stair “room, ver-like at at + by farelgn countries aad at hon raw dally Into wettled tavalldisne! meitnods” in a love affatr, 4 old ig top In “np ain i ae he went io bis s after. when Salome her work she Maw, met at foad man begun without any ifs or bute: eWhat shall I do with Lewis, doc- err / PWhat's the matter with him?" asked Beil. door oy ti “And betore s} nd before she could speak opened the carriage di K he had ing her into it. L shall walk,” announeed the olg sehiae, as he slammed tne? yg cl “qbr, Bei. Wtiwnate the matter with him? Why. f ‘re his physician and ought to I" Fetorted Mr. Maybee. “What's the real matter with hi the doctor, tin love,” naid the father, laconioaily. } wana ® bard case,” the dovtor mut- j |, “aste a good = while—travel. other women, sea voyage, and ‘The thing has becom: on his nerver—lowered we can rouse him, he’ , = Lewin sat Inside of the ome found it aut e@ rd the door slam. wedding Dr Be}! was gine of ide of t es” med jit " =WORLD'S NEW AND STUNNING TAILOR- MADE GOWNS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR “I don't owe the city anything,’ he said, ‘but I'll pay something it) “They let him have his say and he settles on his own valuation. It was) “New York are visiting here. They go to their offices every day—such of | | and artistionily cut collar. | who too often fall short of beauty] | standards and !magine the reason {8 be- | will be as self-sacrificing and work as! were sAdly interfered | on @ Visit to her Weatérn friends, bur | y| Four doing these and similar’ things nay that Sa-| home which are rarely ventilated, $¢ you bolt unbyeienic preaktnata which |bring you it shun fresh [arn ce euntien "had cxetciee, it so: rant your forin With wrong ‘clothing Lhas wus the outcome of “ouminess (and pur A crook In you oor, and was help. | THE WORLD? THURSDAY EVENING, FEDRUAKY 6, 1905. HOME | | | falis In straight lines to below the wal: rey C2 2H wie 3 Happ Lergl> OUR of the most stunning costumes for early spring} also lines the front of the coat, which have yet made thelr appesrance in New York are shown here. Long flowing lines and a simplicity greater than any which has been affected for many seasons} About the collar a marke these very smart tailor gowns photographed for The | the red cloth. The very long skirt ts built front and back in Evening World by courtesy of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. Of a wonderful mixture, blending browns, reds and tans, in| the Monte Carlo costume, with {ts large kimono-like sleeves! trimmed with black and whito silk brald and a very effectiv Made with @ round yoke the coat) black and white polka-dotted sasin. . Its fulnes con; | fined in narrow plaits. The sleeves, smal) at the top and has no collar, but a deep voke garniture of black and white broadening gradually, are faced with a dull red cloth, which| silk bratd, —— closed at the discretion of the wearer or the weather. caught by large pearl buttons, which form the fastening. which mag be worn open or Very smart are the three pointed straps of black velvet, nd down the front of the coat is @ piping of The short Eton coat ix cut with a wi¥e shoulder Une and tons. Three narrow SECOND ARTICLE. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. HSE articles are for the dissat!s- flied girls and women who very vaturally want to be pretty, but ‘ause they have not money to spend on luxuries and cosmetics. I insist that If the wage-earning «irl hard and as persistently to acquire and | maintain her go0d looks as the famous! tvomen do whom they envy, they may! each become a charming and attract! woman. It is not given to us all to possess per- fect features, gazelle-Hke eyes and Sutherland-sistera hair. But {n each woman there is @ maxt- mum of good took to be hud and to be held only by the hygienic means which fre the easentials of beauty. , Suppose Lillian Russell, to take a most brilliant example of superb beauty, were to sleep with hér mouth open, but with closed windows, breakfast on pork, quarts of tea, pancakes, lunch on eclaire And sinkers, dine on greasy meats and sweets. take no exercise and ait or stand with her lungs eo cramped a full breath upon which health depends were @ physical impossibility, how long do you think she would remain beauufui, clear- eyed, sony cheeked, with a step of a ¢ opera ; NO COR fonticn notaing that 'n pney can bi fould prevent her becoming a faded: broken-down, leck lustre woman in a few months ‘There is no sumptuous road to beauty. na queen must pay the price by ich beauty of face and form r girls, to faat ia merely bogging the question. vou have to breathe and eat and sleep, go to and fro. and your looks depend on rect), Serre itnt be healthy 10, be pretty, Rit every, Gay most of yo ject the ruler and Gets the laww of the health on which beauty must build itso Four eaanoe keen the looks On or imnrave on ier. A and grow gu0d looking If ure gave comings sleep In soul with wrong thinking: Dear wire. YOu can never have bea fal taces and forme lniess you in as far a8 YOU can, (0 live beautie mn healthy lives 1s pessible to evch of us nit immediately. How begin right In the morn- ho you throw wide open your Mn b ne in the fros. rep 1 look at the aes 4 shiver and. shrug at © close, un your ‘bea: atmosphere Pitti doo | mys Larrivee, and | breached m before she Bes More beauty than you dream of js mith fresh.” pute ais marks thas $ou wonder at virwot reault of cloy 10 | ai iw ‘te cz VV hat’ sort ee do acu, car ven ai 4) alin who eat! iheir{ shown in le ‘but Aa Chay, CORts nO more, AST FOUR wi (THR MUSICAL ABSURD and burl the morning tolle ALOK ODOR ler and More Fu 50,756.81. Mau Wed.& whiff of the new, swesi Manhauan’ ADWAY me | | MKS, FISKE madara | CASINOS you | WEBER & FIBLDS! #0" Broaxay & Oct born TWIRLY- at "KIN HES 4a hundred Umea preter my iittle table covered with a snowy Dapkin, from whit to eat the breakfost the bed room lth Sta Ine BEAUTY AND HEALTH FOR_ BUSINESS GIRLS. ‘To be really pr properly, arable Yovtn sisters, The workin, to read them carefi them as well as thin to have a) pigceex to eat Amusements jaca | TE RAL Ever, O16. Met. Saturday. 9 THiea'tier. COMO! Mppel = "Kr, Pick fm UR 38, Bway & 2th et. I i PT i= The a BINGHAM _M “phi; FRISKY MRS. JONSON.” {te ACHE St HONEYMOON $ MRTILDA , at Pht i SEPA SO ee eee ee ae 4 ey ae eee y ke eb aah polka-dotted eatin also forming the undersleeves, which start from large turnover cuffs of the broadcloth. Two novel ornaments of black silk cord with long flowing ends give an unuaual touch to the gown. The skirt 1s very long and the seams are ornamented with wide strappings of the eloth, which terminate in odd-shoped tabs, outlined with the braid. | @ series of box and side plaits and ts untrimmed. | Charming is the simplicity of its lines, but becoming only Equally attractive is a tailor frock of black broadcloth,| to an almost faultless figure, 1s a costume of mixed gray. |The tieht-ftting, half-length coat has small mannish lapels land fantens down the front with unobtrusive amoked but-|and heve cuffs ending in a pointed tab, outlined with tan, plaits on either aide of the fastening] with etrappings of tan silk. There is an irregular Application |taper from the shoulders to the waist line and trom Canpedley the lace on the sleeves and on the long, gracefully out There jx a blouse front and a wide belt of the| broaden to the bottom of the coat. The skirt fs nine-gored | etl: Drink Habit 70 PROCTOR'S Fenn, Res, bos Reserved Pull Orch. x heretic, Paugeite, Jas, J. K iv Ranks, Winters. ae sf tadle in an Ml-ventilatec restaur *"\na, after trying st once, you will find your dreams sweeter, your fleep mors refreshing and your morning much happier {f you will never be too sleepy to lower your window, and #0 breathe fresn alr, of beauty builders, all night long, ty you must learn hew to alt property, stand properly, race and beauty are’ insep- “beauty exercises’? to follow tn this serles ure especially intended for) 1 want the business ly About them Tam) sure you will be well satisfied with the result THE most NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain SEES. Ss Gives Strength and Vigour. * neheon in day hour | pobust health, and to resist + while Winter's extreme cold. owded |@ valuable diet for children, GRATEFUL— —~GOMFORTING. tAne Birthday Mativee—-IF I WEAK KING. ISOTHERN | deine |THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET] g | PLIZABETH TYREE 204 LAWRENOR DonsAY, KNICKERBUCKER THEA. BD wey * ! ine # Bilang med pee WR, BLUE BRARD, .—/Grand Wm. Crane oe"'s, METROPOLIS, freien 1424 6t an WEST END —fhe ‘Volunteer ( Organist, WEBER PIANOS ( A Fists tae NARs ay 8 13, aa be “Ny Maanering ip * Me RAMS TA a, ; BIO) work, Ky 81h Mee Joa N cOMeSs r sifie Biko in Hind CAG "SEZs hin ABMS sa wo R nay Permanently Cured Dats WITHOUT THE PATIENT'S KNOWLEDGE “ORRINE” is a preparation based on well- known medics! principles and prepared by cheuista of many years’ wanding. Il om taata- lous, odoriers and ooloriess, and oan be given im waver, milk, tea or coffees without the patient's knowledge. Ih most cases the craving for lquor is not mere habit, int a diseane, requiring more than wii power'to cure it. We positively quarantes thet COR IANE? win destroy all desire for mulants {1 any form, and we will he money should It tail to do s0. it tones up the dlecseod fs benrty appa zs 4; Bcoklet (eeated) mailed free on. request. ORRIN! dorsed by W. C. Ty U., pubile men, glermymen. phyatotane, members of the Y. MC and thousands of others. Mr. ow. FF President of B. F. Smith Firepront Construction Co., Washtngan, D.C. Writes: "Numerous cases ‘have come under my observation of the wonderful power of your rem: dy for gleoboliém. I enyy you the great op- portunities you bave to bring Joy, happiness and health to mankind." gent {2 PEK BOX—6 BOBS FOR 3, m plain eaied package, prepaid. by ORRINE CO. Pope ‘Weahington, or wold wy ittnerss bak and 234 ; Hiegwenan's, 156 and 308 Broatway, 125th end ¥en 155th at, and Amsterdam a»: Kalish Pharmacy, 254 et. and 4th ave.: Rock Pharmacy, $1 Sth ave., 58) 9th aye., New Bolton Drug Co, Brookiva; Hartnett's Jersey City, —————— eee SSS and absolutely unfrimmed. The coat sleeves are compart | tively tight-fitting and ornamented with three narrow plait. } severe is a street costume of tan, ornamented with applications of butter-colored lace. It {s collarless and has a deep cape. trimmed elaborately with the cream lace, which forme @ deep, irregular edge. Around the neck and down the blouse front 1@ a trimming of hand-made silk buttons, ‘The blouse shows three pialts on either side of the fastening. ‘The sleeves are of the mandolin whape, but rather small, BUN AN, 4 Sis CSL { ee THE BELLS OF HASLEMERS | dalhs. Adelaide Keim, Jamta FE. Wilson, All Stock Pavorites, Vaudeville, SfOCK COMPANIES IN AMERICA ARION SOCIETY — GRAND MASC UERADE BALL, MADISON 9 DALY'S Lvarae ptt NEXT MONDAY, TH “olor GOM (tb Wonecao ) Ami Ments. bein} bane Gann FORMANCE The BILLIONAIRE, Jerome Byken Amusements, ENPIRE THEATRE. Bross Broningn 830" Mat Wea oa hide svicenas arenas, | THE DAPORESEE. GARRICK THEATRE th at. Evenings, $15. Mats. Wed. & ANNIE RUSSELL in MICE AND MEN, MAAR, FO oR ate tivak nf Gin Eyes, ses. Seaas RITERION vay and dit lam 2 Pert ‘Mat Py 218 JULIA | MARLOWE CAVALIER. to-day, we LITT GARDEN THEATRE, | nae eniogs, 8 Matinee Saturday, at 2. ay, Tuesday, Keb. 17. Xtra | MADISON $0. THEA Manager. WITH MATINEES THURSDAY & SAIURDAY, Evevings at 3 soar, Mair, Wed Harum, NEXT WEEK~ FOXY GRA id Ave nt Weel Xt WEAK AMELIA BINGHAM'S Soe sly THE CLIMBER ord Booth & Rimmer, Geis, bate Nat fat. |ley, Vial Stephens. Bruno @ “nme nal | hae. ViOLA ALLEN ae & birdeise, ed 4 Urals Sinn ows. | RICH, PASTOR Sa 7 TRIO, ANTS ware, | AMERICAN # MAT, DAILY | 4th Bt. Theatre, ur. Gib ey. Mats Wed ua BLUDSO ‘Beda MONDAY, FEB. tore) The Bold EW MACK in | MATINEE TO DAY, EY Crackeriack Burles uers. JOM NIGHT, GRAND CONCERT. Bway & Tuer, By Lea, Ave. & U HEART: Next Week—Ques EN orcs Ly . OUR Al >| eee ‘De Kotte the Wicard, Toonl CLERMONT AVENUE SKATING reine CARATVAL OF SPORE TO: NUGHE ARO re