The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1903, Page 10

PRIL 20, 1903. JMS ak lished by the Treas Publishing Company, No. 58 to 6? Park Row, New York: Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 48......:.ccseeesseeeeess NO. 18,217. : GANG LAWLESSNESS. ‘Those who were wont to think that the days of street | Of time have only to follow The Evening World’s invest!- ; tions of gang life on Cherry Hill to discover their ae 2 Doubtless the palmy days of personal leader- have gone forever. The degenerate Whyos have Danny Driscoll at their head, and the Italian Tung- ‘Tung has given the Five Points gang an inglorious re- Bown. “Toughey’” Keogh alone has recently brought an is no district ip the city to which they do not bring ror. The Cherry Hill gangs which “Bill the Brute” d@ Monk Pastman lead in the Roosevelt street and slip nelghborhood; the Hell's Kitchen and the ; the Corcoran’s Roost crowd, at Thirty-second and the Hast River; the Rags, in First avenue Rear Thirty-eighth street; the Sun-Dodgers, the Rocky Hills, in Bast Sixty-fourth; the North and South Siders; ) the Rock and Brick gangs in East Forty-seventh street; + the Horse Market crowd, in First avenue near Seventy- | fourth; the Sons of Rest, at Hast River and Fortieth--a @omplete census of these associations of young thugs would reveal the existence of one In every election pre- "Deri ‘with a stable or other rendezvous ror regular meet- Within a year the news columns have containnd re- ws, ftom which the contestants have emerged with | proken heads, and, in some cases, as in the Kenny gang “riot in Chatham Square last April, with loss of life. In (most instances the battle is over before the police reach | the ecenp; in some, as in the Hell's Kitchen affray with ‘tho Big Blocks, in March of last year, or in the Centre “street riot of last September, the fighting lasts for hours “Unchecked. Under Commissioner Partridge’s lax rule ¢ @ manifestations of gang lawlessness attained a degree open disregard of the police that still exists under nmissioner Greene. _ There are few worse developments of under-world “Ute in New York to-day than these gangs. In them Young toughs are banded together whose congenial tastes A crime make a return from Sing Sing the best credential membership and having “done one’s man” qualifica- jon: for leadership. Vicious, debased, debauched, cruel, cowardly, preying f their women companions, they are-a despicable set ‘of young ruffians. That they exist is not creditable to efficiency. THE SYMPATHETIC TONE CURE. ‘The charms which music hath to soothe the savage fare not to be compared in potency, if we are to Miss Augusta Vescelius, with its power for the ire of disease. “(When its therapeutic value is appreci- ” says Miss Vescelius, “music will considered as cessar in the treatment of disease as air, water and oa.” ‘The music cure process, {t appears, {s, first, to discover © ho cause and character of the malady. This having been } eccomplished, you must next “determine its key in pm” and apply the “sympathetic tone cure," and yn. the disease is done for. Like a demon into outer ness it departs from the body and the sick man Is » eppad whole. In the event of failure, take the case out inet the ordinary practitioner's hands and give it to a | Specialist, for it is evident that the “key in rhythm” has >) mot been correctly ascertained. ‘Apparently, indeed, it is on the proper determination ot this “key fr rhythm” that the subsequent ‘sympathetic tone cure” depends. There are maladies, for example, which Wagner might only aggravate, while ragtime Wwould bring ready relief. A symphony might insure a glow death to the patient whom a Sousa march would ify into vigor. The amputation of a leg to the ins of the college chorus celebrating that act of sur- might induce such a feeling of cheerful content in ‘the victim as to make the use of any other anaesthetic » It Is obvious that there are limitless possibilities of opment for the usefulness of the music cure, always i —The litigation in which tae Sardine 8 become involved has disclosed the existence as company's assets of ‘fishing plants on the; coast of Maine.” The public has Jong been propared to , believe that y of these tinned delicacies were Maine) / herting in disguise. CORSETS AND APPENDICITIS. S There having been an unusually large number of oper- for appendicitis on Paris society women, a French authority advances the theory that the cause is looked for in “‘the present fashionable corset, the ‘of which displaces the abdomen, impeding di- on.” It is agreeable to cite in opposition the con- wy « of various New York medical men, one of ‘Dr. George F. Shrady, thinks that “the corsets Use by fashionable women are less harmful than er before used.” Wady's opinion has the merit of frank common ie corset has sins to answer for, but surely not docalogue with which it has been burdened. fashioned, along the lines approved of by 0 # full and ample space for heart and contrast to the restricting pressure ex- * upports the figure, without the restraint iyo et of earlier times oppressive to the fn New York had passed forever into the limbo} , continue to thrive, and they have multiplied till| 4 Block gangs, at Ninth avenue and West Fifty-third |? 93906-59064 OCee It you to Prof. E have told you to foin the 8. P. C. H. We have adyised youtosend for a take Ww to sum: drawn, chestnu and driven by vigilant and eMeclent OMcer we have never given you an insigh into the Old Jokes Home Itself and how we cute for {ts inmates. ‘The following rules of advice on cook: ery, courtesy, manners, morals and mat- ters of for the Intendent, Prof, Josh M. A. Long, and| ‘ Old Dr. ‘They Table appear you ma: to the landed, of cold that the water will remain about as warm as a June day. By so doing the fish can swim about in the kettle, and come to the table, along with the other guests, In a not overheated ondition. 11 Will require about elght minutes to cook a fish welghing one pound, and, of course, only four minutes to cook one weighing twice as much, To Fry Fis the interlor department, pick off the soales, frying fancy Chick a heavy set hen, croquet the dark Aa want a dada 4 & two-cent stamp vi badge that gives you authority to orn out witticlsms Into custody, mon the Busy Blue Ambulance, yg Joe-Miller. ‘the famous old t. Be only horse with a hyphen, Jerry Sullivan, But until now emergency have been prepared old Jokes at home by the Super- Lemonorky, t read us follows: Advice to Inmates. house surgeon. Manners.—In carving, covered with confusion, althougn y be with gravy, but simply say lady in whose lap the bird has “L'il trouble you for that hen,” or | { words to that effect, and proceed with the autopsy. To boil Fi Place the bird in a kettle water and let it bolll so gently —Remove the works from remove the teeth and fry in a pan—or anything else which dictates, en Croquettes.—Having stunned meat through three wickets. Loose croquet tre bust and other blond meat until you are a rover. Chop it all up And adj something to make It atick to- gether, mould it Into sausages, roll in basswood sawdust (the croquettes, not yourself), Fry in red hot lard Calves Foot Get a yard of the material, 1, ¢., three feet. Chicago beef Is best as the calves have the largest feet. Cut off the calf for future ref- erence. vlain dpu that the intelligent practitioner possesses an (ar) oe re while or so, iy attuned to the correct determination of the “KeY| gino to thicken; stir in a few molasser, strain Wash the feet, applying chil- remedies when necessary, boil » add enough through a cane-seated chalr. Pour the amalgamation into a bow! with red pletures on St, and send the whole falize. served should throat entire) this better safety snould To every! hurry, a clo alarms] Samal the ah arty tea Roman punch that killed Cae Emergencies,—Should a chil a button, lower a button-hole down its over the button and yank it out. if you ing and way, speu saying, “Lie To Tell a Bad Ege.—This depends ees. If it be bad news, break it gently ton and the fruit. The former had To Brouy a Colt.—Hit him across tne baok with # sledge hammer. One blow least Lo break his back, business to a alck friend, Angel Cake.—Chop up green apples, { raisins, banani . In quantities to suit; stick them in dough, Feed to the ehil- dren and the angel part will mater- Roman Punch.—Only a Roman nose how to prepare this dish properly. ‘To {Prepare it the otner way add some rum to your punch, This showd be before the roasts at dinner, but be eaten frugally, as it was a wallow with a plece of string, pass it runaway horse approach- yy on what you wish to tell the Applies both to the communica- be made by telephone, with the plug in position, Le eufficlent to break him-—or at Make Joe-Waler Last.—Prepare hing else first, Come In by Horse Car, @ horsecar and Mt very glow naid to the driver: give you u quarter if you will Mp, 1 want to caten @ tra “Lep off, and | Mt hay a beter hould the] « bird slip from under your knife, do not Goo MORNING, MY DEAR SiR; STUOVING THE HEAVENS THIS BRIGHT MORNING, HEY? — During the debate Senator Brackett attacked Senator Marshall and said: “I Insist on calling attention to the remarkable fact that as soon as a man besomes Chairman of the Committee on Insurance some hypo- dermic Injection seams to be given him to make him more passive and harmless," Tio. Msgul SOROS O424DDDHDDDIDDD OLD £424-94OOOOO0 50000064? MR. CHESTY TRIES TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION—WITH THE USUAL RESULT. AN! IT DOES ONES Sovt Goop\_ } 7 VI) TO OCCASIONALLY LIFT ONES i Ou! THE CLEAR BLUE >) To BouNOLESS ETHER, THE FLEECY ee ae THE w EVENING »# WORLD'S HOME w MAGAZINE w , EYES "FROM THE LOWLY EARTH VAULTED SKIES’ HES AGUOD PATIENT OS9 00000064 89000 “The specialty of the Senator from the Fiftenth Senator Brown sald: $99OOOGS: 0289000000 \cLovos , THE — i ae. 299999-09S-92-99-99990-090-009000H 44 999099095000 FOIBLES OF GREAT MEN. THEY CET A SEN‘MALBY SHEDS 314 ae & ntipathies Which They Could Not Get Over. HYPODERMIC pose A FEW TEARS TEOT | It 4s a natural human trait to desire kinship with great % | minds, and partly for this reason the world loves to hear of © | the little weaknesses, Inconsistencies and illogical prejudices | of its Intellectual giants. ‘The following, then, a carefully % | compiled and, so far as the writer knows, absolutely authen- » | tic Ist of the antipathles of certain pastmasters may prove| of general interest, Shakespeare, it seems, disliked a forced abstention: from. victuals. \ Lord Chesterfield hated to have the chair upon which hey was sitting down withdrawn from under him. ' ‘The Iron Duke (and it may be remarked in passing that Lord Roberts of our own day has a similar aversion) would grow quite uneasy if shut up in the same room with a mad dog. 5 Dr. Abernethy, @ man proverbially Intolerant of mere fads 5 and crotohets, had yet a strong personal objection to wleep- ing between damp sheets. Schller would never, if he could ayold tt, write with broken nib. Carlyle never Ike being alluded to as a “bilthering tatot.’* ‘ Keats would go out of his way to avold a lunatic with knife. | Faraday, the great chemist, disliked the sensation of nitria, acid on his hands, Macready had a great disrelish for elther the flavor or per- fume of bad eggs. Mendelssohn, says Punch, did not ke the sound of a fin- ger-nail being drawn across a slate. A thumb-nail caused him simtlar disquiet, i Disrael! would walk about or stand rather than ait upon @, freshly painted bench. Dr. Johnson hated to have any one run and butt film im the waistcoat. | Sir Welter Raleigh had a marked objection to prison life; , and Lord Burleigh, his great contemporary, never liked to slip off a cutbstone with his tongue between his teeth. A LESSON IN LOVE-MAKING. ‘Some of the Rules for Wooing and Winning. é By Helen Oldfield. \ a ia is a sickness full of woes,” a sickness which, assumes as many different forms as the grip, i. ‘The trouble 1s, usually, that the will-o'-the-wisp is mistaken for a gulding star, or a false ight, carelessly displayed, leading men to eteer for the reefs of disaster and wreck. ‘The masterful lover who rushes his courtship, es other things, who proceeds on tho ‘yeni, vidi, vict" principle, ap- peals more or less strongly to a great number of w 3 and, ff he understands how to play the part of the bold sultor, he generally succeeds. Even when his lady love ts at) first inclined to aesent his assumption of authority over her and his unhesitating decisions in her behalf, when she learns that, withal, her comfort Js his first consideration, she comes to enjoy the final surrender of her will to his, and admires ow 33998S299929499 $0000099890GOO0 OF Senator Grady retorted in great frankness. “At p the strength upon which she can trustingly lean. But that J first they were called ‘Independent Republicans,’ tut mow they have put up the red flag of Anarchy; and the skull and crossbones will come next.” Z ‘Tender and thoughtful, such @ man rarely falls to wrap his strength must be tempered with courtesy and the hand of steel must be well covered with a glove of softest velvet. wife “around with riches and cover her up with his care," and sho finds herself blessed among women, It is the \ anclent marriage by capture modified to sult modern @ =——P . | quette, and the woman, as of old, submits cheerfully to beloved and loving lord and master, says Helen Odifleld in the Chicago Tribune. 1 Pe old junk, Dioycles, old boats ana ye 4 S y love to last must be warm with the breath ar ange ‘Wo thai, ae Senator trom “the ineratetatinauensea 4 A ‘ nd atrong-ot love which 18 aot chilled by in- Twenty-elghth Ciracketi) Is an expert on tire in- at work which ® | diterence nor blasted by the fires of passion, neither ex- ry ‘f le th Senator from the ‘Thirty-fifth 7 5 surance, While ine ates between the two. picking 2orcnaia shemselvee tingutshed by storms. If love is to endure through all the HW i’any old thing that happens to fall by the way.” jy" % | vicissitudes of life, if itis to keep its color in eunshine and in rain, if {t 4s to wear well—in short, it must de firmly, woven Now the men who build the Jaws for us forget to work their jaws for us, @ | and dyed tn the warp. For three mavericks are trying to stampede the legal herd; And, in Daniel Webster attitudes, they scorn their party’s Platt-itudes, While the business of the People scarce can sandwich in a word, : ODP $92OO99$$O0000O000906 ‘ON THE EVENING WORLD PEDESTAL. | ) [- Mies LS O> Y/ LETTERS, QUESTIONS, ANSWERS. MORE CONUNDRUMS, 1, Why can't a Ju ane ge convict 3 deat 2, Who was created first, Adam or Eve? To the Biitor of The Evening World: 3. What ts the difference betwee: Where should I apply for post-office box of hoe polish and a negro pe examination? WILLIAM K. ring? May 24, 1883. 4. When ts a ti To the Edllor of The Eveatag World: farmer like ® dentist? ‘On mhat date wa sxe Brookiyn Bridge 5. Why should a man carry a watch ed? ‘M7188 B. H. with him when he is going over a| @" Z waterless desert? As to the Championship, & What kind of animal comes trom|7? te Béttor of The Bening World: heaven? A says that John L. Sullivan wa A r champion of the world because he) mawers, eod to Aight Peter Jackson, B may Y 1, Becaus® the law says no man can| he was chargpion of the world, A say ji 7 be convicted without a hearing, James J, Jeffries is not champion of the ¥ 2% Eve, for sho was the first maid! world because he has not fought any (made). ‘body trom Dngland, B says he is cham 3. One ts a box of blacking and the] pion of the world, Please decide. other black a-boxing, B. ‘ 4, When he is pulling up stumps. @uilivan was champion of A) lo 6. Because every watch has @ spring.| only, Ge fought Mitchell, the ohi 6. Rain, dear (reindeer), of England, for the champtonship of th 1 world. The fight ended in a draw. ul What % bles hal neese?| vam never fought Mitchell again, an urea mares senmeebeg “ONE 4) ol therefore never won the world's cham pionahip. Corbett, by defeating both oe eee the woodinan spare th®) gulivan and Mitchell, won the cham . et He ls 9 good teller (fellow). plonship of the world, Fitssimmon “ i When is @ young man the greatest|won the world’s championship tron : 4 t use at the supper table? When he's &/ Corbett, and Jeffries won it trom Fits a spoon, / simmons. Jeffries is the present cham s r On what food should a prige-fghter| pion of the world, train? Musnels, ’ im Virwiole, 1864, Why i a lover like a bad musician’) To the Kaitor of The Kyeaiag World: He laken no note of time, In what State and in what year was) Whev is love defurmed? When it is] the Battle of the Wilderness fought all one 7 . wader U. 8, Grant? vent, flelde for danclagt » G Cy Montelair, MJ, Sih tae oS