The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1903, Page 10

wt Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Offlce is at New York as Gecom-Class Mai) fatter. VOLUME 48.....-+se-weescsevoeeeess NO, 18,260, f THE NEW CROP OF LAWYERS. 4 the ber two thousand candidates will present them- selves! [t is an unusually large law-school crop, its) size lending point to the charge that the professions are overcrowded. Suggestive also of reflections not a wholly flattering about previous crops of candidates : mow and for some time past full-fledged practitioners, i Bumbering in Manhattan 16,000, a largo total. How have these many lawyers fulfilled the promises of their admission oath and realized the high expecta- tions of an honorable career at the bar? Have they! ‘ Iived up to the elevated ideals of their law-school days? How many of them have obtained the prizes of high aims, and how many have fallen into the plodding routine of self-satisfied mediocrity or sunk into the depths where the shyster and the pettifogger and the Gbettor of blackmail have their habitat? How many have proved unfaithful to a trust or figured as counsel for dubious financial ventures? How many have made Use of the technicalities of the law only to defeat the ends of justice? aS Is it not true that every man in business knows of s @t least one member of the bar in whose integrity he t thas little confidence and of whose legal ideals he is Doth contemptuous and suspicious? It may be asked with all respect whether the Bar ‘Association exercises {ts full functions in maintaining 4 @ sufficiently high standard of professional conduct. Is § Mt enough that the association should pass occasionally q on & matter of legal ethics? Is it not a fact that dis- barment {s all too infrequent, and that this penalty of "nprofessional practice is visited on the offender only ‘At the approaching examinations for admission to! ‘ the profession which reward talent and energy and|% Charlie, but tt ts not as a steel man director of labor that the world ever know. The vast army of steel-workers edly he has saved the conporation many NPISIDOD SdS2 PIIDOOOS TOLD ABOUT NEW YORKERS. MAN who has been an intimate friend of Chariés M. Schwab for many years says: “The world won- ders why Schwab is #o strong with the steel folk. Perhaps there are a score of men each of whom would make just as g00d @ president of the Stes! Trust as pure and aimple that he ta in euch re- quest. Schwat/s great power lies in Tis ability to handle men. He ts the ablest trust him fmplicitly, But for him there would be strike after strike. Undoubt- / fm the most flagrant cases of abuse? 3 To the bar almost if not quite as much as to the Pulpit we should look for the inculcation of principles @f truth and honor and unimpeachable rectitude. uy tocratic and conservative Morris County Golf Club to : ' permit the use of its links on Sundays points to a great ehange of opinion among {ts members as to the sanctity of the Sabbath. This is one of the oldest of New Jersey golf clubs and for years its attitude of opposition to Gunday playing has been uncompromising. The Morrie- rebuked the club for its new Geparture may well be apprehenaive of the popular of- ‘4 elapsed since this section of New Jersey was invaded a Dy Sunday railroad trains. Were they a snake entering Ms peaceful Sabbath Eden? HOLIDAY SPORTS. to @ restless populace of organized out-door sports. Baturday Baw 28,000 spectators present at the Boston- Jockey Club races. What would they have done with their leisure time if they had not been afforded these opportunities of rational diversion? 3 What would the various other hundreds of thou- ~a sands of pleasure-seekers have done with their extra day 7 off if they had been denied the privilege of spending it at amateur baseball games or golf or cricket or tennis, or @t tho hundreds of near-by country clubs? The great multiplication of country clubs, many of them the mushroom growth of a few years, but already stable and well established on the firm basis of a general pub- fe He interest in outdoor sport, is one of the best phases “i of social development. Athletic sports furnish a fine safety-valve for the high physical pressure of idleness and restlessness which might find a less innocent outlet. They yield an incentive and a motive both for participant and for spectator. They provide an objective point for an outing, a direct purpose on which to hang a day’s diversion. They make for temperance and a sane use of surplus leisure, and in this alone, wholly apart from tb other reasons, justify their existence BOYS’ TEMPTATIONS. Dr. Depew says in answer to the charge of the Rev. « Dr. Hillis that “the pampered sons of the rich are rotten before they are ripe” that “the greatest danger comes to country boys who go to the city to make their for- tune.” It is these unfortunates who are to be pitied more than the millionaires’ sons. The hall bedroom 1s a mot an agreeable home and the saloon and the poolroom become thelr places of resort, their clubs, “The condt- ‘ tions are all against them,” as they are all in favor of » the boys in wealthy homes. The point seems well taken. town. has need of a fortitude and a firmness of purpose! to, overcome the loneliness and the idleness that make amy acquaintance a friend in need and to resist the temptations into which chance acquaintanceship leads. He is far more apt to go wrong than a Jad reared in eur- voundings of wealth. The country boy in| TENDERLOIN ART LOVERS. One of the most interesting features of the Sunday ‘World's very readable interview with Richard A. Can- figld was the revelation of the gambler in the role of an @rt connoisseur and cognoscente. Much of his time @broad was passed in the artistic atmosphere of the a ouvré, where, as he says, “a lover of art might spend J Femaining years of life’ with profit and satisfac- and in London art museums, particularly the Na- Gallery. He was present at the opening of the Arts, in Paris, and on varnishing day at the sion there, He‘ made only a few purchases, | ,thiefly Chippendale furniture, and notably two chairs, “tor which he pafd $2,000. + Whe Evening World has heretofore instanced the gent appreciation of art by a small group of re- collectors of cultivated tastes in the Tenderloin, “Motives have sometimes been misunderstood, ig Mr, Burbridge, for example. whose beautifully gbt bronze door, brought across the ocean from ‘Italian monastery for which a mediaeval artist ie it, was a praiseworthy addition to the city's sof Art and virtu. There {s Mr. Canfield, with his pe ;/and perhaps “Honest John” Kelly ithe lint because of his fine’example of an | Portcullis attachment, — ‘ too often: ir lly de- to propa- of his plays after it has been accepted by the public. never eatisfied with his work. Not Sunday Golf at Morristown—The decision of the aris Jong ago he violated his rule and eat through two acts of one of his plays in Boston. Thet eame night he began tearing it to pleces, rewrtting whole soenes and ao changing tt that but for the vigorous protest of the star and company in general he would have turned it into a new play almost en- tirely. fect of this enlightened move. Only a few years have| victim of the at Gt. Lake's Hospital, has gone to Boston, where she has organized a corps of cooks under the name of the Laboratory Kitchen and Hood Gupply The philosopher realizes, on a holfday, the great boon; Company, to manufacture and vend Teadywcooked dinnera. The company will supply dinners of any alse on short notice and send them anywhere New York League game and 36,000 at the Brooklyn|in Boston. some day be rich, His teacher told Mr. Prentiss this story. The was testing the understanding of the children and asked: have, five pennies or a five cent piecet” pited. patiently. you lost one of the pennies, you'd have you'd have one left; but, 4 you lost the gone—every penny! the fuct that rulers are seldom endowed with @ sense of humor, told his story paid 3 day she anxiously inquired what boots eald the Duke. Queen. To the Editor of The Evening W: seven minutes, how many cats will it take to kill a hundred rata in fifty min- utes? precede. colors? millions by hie amazing influence over the men in the milla and furnaces." David Belasco rarely goes to see one ‘This is because he is Auber, the composer, same weakness, eee ‘Miss McDonough, formerly head cook Henning W. Prentiss says there tpa Brooklyn boy now tn school who will “Now, Donald, mich would you rather “Five pennies!" Donald promptly re- ° “Why, Donald?” asked the teacher, “Becau: said Donald, “you see, it four left, and even @f you lost four, five cent piece, why, st would all be Ambassador Choate, commenttng on of Queen Victoria's ona Joke: The aged Duke of Wellington having js sovereign a visit on a very wet ne Was wenring “The people call them Wellingtons,’ “What nousense!" exclaimed the “Where, I should like to know sould you tind a pair of Wellingtons?" LETTERS, QUESTIONS, ANSWERS, A Cat Problen: Would readers kindly puzzle out this problem: If seven cats kill seven rats in J. Dz A Stair Dispute. To the Buitor of The Bvening World H says it {s proper for a man to walk abead of a lady going up the stairs A says it 8 proper to let a lady go first which Js right? H. and .A. In ascending stairs the man should In descending the lady should go first. 1900 Wan Not a Leap Year, To the Editor of The Breatng World B says that 1900 was not a leap year. Is he right?. Ww. W. He Should Walk on Outer Side. To the Editor of The Evening World When walking with two ladies should & gentleman walk between them or on the outer side? c. 8. Black Is Not a Color, To the Editor of The Evening World Is black a color or a combination of Wo te Black is the absence of color. Premature Patriotian, To the Rditor of The Hvesing World L read a letter complaining of the noise f firecrackers every night in our city streets, Does the anti-firecracker man forget that he was once a boy? Doos he forget the reason for the Fourth? Does he forget that the Fourth ts for those who are patriotic enough to in- dulge in firecrackers? ALF. F, The letter to which you reply raised no objection to Fourth of July celebra- tions. The protest was urged against the nightly explosion of firecrackers, otc., two months before July 4, and a sequest was made that the repose of nervous persons or invalids should not de thus disturbed, BOORMAAA4DDAADDROLEADOVDOPADOAAADGOD EVERY DAY WAS TRAINING DAY FOR THIS MEDAL-WINNING GIRL. A — ~ THE »# EVENING WORLD'S O44 444 A A PUNCH, 289946. OOOOOOO THE PP PSLOSSOSD OOO 90OH 40000000000 Trare see S°*7a@ G00-Goo EYED creizans SOOO ¢ 8OOO4 WOUVLO'NT THA G00-G00 TRowey 8E POPULAR ar Nf You TO a pouNno! THEY wont sRReesr. TWO STEPS AT ATIME st BEcnUse Goo Goo EYES! aan UA AGGIE! a) covey? wow MY BRAVE 480, GOAND (yO 20 HowoR To Your Ba0Ge! Tats enoy ENDORSES THE ANT)= G00-Goo0 “E4Gve uF YER ON RuBEERINS CQMBY *SLAN G°artsg. Now the hot shot is a-crashing through tl> smirking ranks of mashing, For the “League” is out for slaughter and it’s war unto the knife. And the days of googoo-ology may dwindle to mythology, » And a man may get six months for merely winking at his wife. (HOME FUN FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.| ELECTRIC ATTRACTION AND REPULSION. | It !s well known that poles of the same name repel each other, and that those of contrary names attract each other; in other words, negative or posi- lve electricity attracts electricity of the opposite sign and repels that of the same sign. The principle may be demonstrated by constructing a lUttie toy whish will «t the same time be interesting to see tn operation. Plant 4 needle into a cork by way of a plvot; then take two old corset steals, or, If they are not convenient, the spring of a clock, and magnetize them by means of a magnetic bar or a ma- chine. In the middle of one of the stonls make a slight indenture so that the needle can turn freely on the cork wivhout danger’ of falling, You will then have constructed needle or compass. Next cut out four little paper dolls, two men and two women, and place 4 pair on each steel, one person at each end. Now every time that you present one of the men to the other they will be re- pelied, while if you present a woman v him they, too, will be abiracted. he explanation {s simple. You must only be careful to place the men and Women on the contrary poles, the men on the positive and tne women on the negative, or vice versa. You will then be able to demonstrate the principle mentioned abov An amusing Variation may be had by naming the dolls for people present and by illustrating antipathy as well as aiinity between the men and women, a mariners SILHOUETTE SKETCHES. From six to thirty persons may play. Frst, stretch a large sheet across the | middle of the room. Dampen each side | with a sponge. Pin the lower corners Ughtly to the carpet, | The players are equally divided and placed in chairs against the wall on each side. On the floor of each side, two fect from the back wall powerful kerosene |.a board to be placed before the lamp while the other side is playing. Bach sido ting an o of paper, the opening being thirty inches |in height and twenty-four inches in width. It ts then pinned on the sheet so that the bottom of the frame will be forty inches from the floor, this | space belng covered with pieces of | brown paper the width of the frame. The leader of side No. 1 begins by mo- Uoning one of the players to form a sketch by taking his position in front of the fra When ready he calls out ‘darken. and the leader of slide No. 2 places his board in front of the lamp jand a distinct portrait appears in the frame, and the players of side No, 2 guess who It is, and if he is guossed he | takes his place on the other side and side No. 2 proceeds to show a sketch. In order to make it more dificult for the others to guess, the ones who are ‘showing sketches may alter thetr ex- pression by making faces, or change the form of their noses, clin or Ups by means of lumps of putty, add whiskers, or put on headgear of various kinds, I: this way it ts Cris to tell a girl m 4 boy or a lady from a gentleman, a CONUNDRUMS, What contains more feet in winter than summer? A skating rink. Why do women drink tea? Because they can't eat it, Which ta bigger, Mr. Bigger or Mr. Rigger’s baby? The baby; it is a little | Bigger. Whet gives more milk than a cow? A milk cart. Why is Ufe like a harness? There are traces of care, lines of troubie, bits of mod fortune, bresches of good man- Aut end of an pee “tim ca! ne the leaders, and thi nera, bridled tongues, and everybody CMled Oe, Te, Chet anost players ie tees has a tug se say which play ve oa [torious, Bins WITH THE RIGHT FO “18K G00-GOO EYES,= TE SIAN WITH THe \t4W AND ORDER" w HOME w MAGA ABABA BAL BAVARIA BA YOR DDINLDIARDAA DORON IVD DV®DDRVARDIAD PL AD PRAADABARYDEODOBONDNA PADBDY BOO THE OMLY MaN BADGE, PAYING THE PENALTY,- MAKE 8 > WEAR GOGGLES, Some of the Best Jokes of the Day. GAVE HIM A START. Sald the auotioneer, holding up a pair of antique etlver cantlestioks, ‘Give me art.’ } ‘ourpence!"* “What!” exclaimed the horrified ene- tloneer. “Ab,” eaid the bidder; “I thought that would give him e start!"—Tit-Bits. A NATURAL QUESTION. Mr. Soft—What a lot of rubbish peo- ple do talk! Why, when I was young they used to say that if I didn't leave off drinking and smoking I should be- come sdiotle, Mr. Hart—Lor! Why didn't you leave {t off,then?—Tit-Brts, ANOTHER BABY, Ascum—Another baby. and a girl this me, eh? How does it make you fee! to have @ daughter? Popley—Great! One of the first things you think about it is tow # foreign no- bleman will come courting her some day and how you'll turn him down good and proper.—Philadeiphia Press. MONEY BASIS. “Did you ever stop to figure how many bunches of radishes and lettuce you could buy with the money you are ‘thinking of putting Into garden tools?" —Chicago News, SHE SAID SOMETHING, ‘What did your wife say when you Hh} came home so late?" I really don't know. I'can just re- member that I woke up three times 9} ahd she was still talking.” —~Cleveland fad Cs Se Petal > DOLOHILOOOOOM SHE 1S ONE OF THE GIRLS WHO RECEIVED THE MEDALS FOR DECORATION pAY ATHLETIC (FEATS. AT THE TELEPHONE. What the Crossed Wires Revealed to One Man. H® wires were crossed. The man who took up the ré< i celver with the idea of calling up 4114 Thirty-eghts street found himself an unsuspected thirti person in @ Conversation that made him forget to ask for his number, “Yea, this 1s Willie. Awfully yood of you to call me @. How are you?” “All right. How are you?" : “All right. Seems an awfully tong thme eince T ¢aw you. “Pretty near two hours and a quarter. You're comin home early, aren't you?" “Yes, indeed. Good-by." “Good-by. Say—dear. “Well?” “Haven't you forgotten something?" “I don't think so, What?" “Don't you remember what day 4t 1s?" “June 1, isn't i? And—oh, of course, how stupid of me our wedding annivéfsary.” ‘Oh, you really remembered it at Inst!” “Of course, I'd been thinking of it all the morning. &t 4.80 this afternoon we'll have been married two months and ‘one week." “Let's celebrate it by going to the theatre."* “All right. Good-by."’ “Good-by., Oh, Willle, I found a notebook of yours in your desk. What does"— “GOOD4BY111"" ‘ ‘What does ‘Ten to 1 in hundreds on Imp’ mean?” ‘It's—t's the title of a story I once read. Good-bye!” “Good-by. And ‘Put up $10 for the kitty.’ What does that mean? Who's ‘Kitty? ” “Oh, she's one of the teachers in our mission echeol. We combined to give her @ testfmonial of*— “I suppose the next item, ‘$1,000 for return of letters’ was also mission work? "* “Not exactly. I had a collection of autographs of famous men. I bought them at a sale for the Charity Bazaar Fund. Good-tiy.”” ‘You dear, generous boy! An‘ ‘Sea Robber scratched? ” ‘Sen Robber was my pet cat. I couldn't cure him of scratching. I think he {tched. I had to part with him at last. I paid a man to take him away. He took him. The It' “But how extravagantly you paid the man for taking him. 's an item of ‘I O. U. $500 on Sea Robber,’ * was @ poor man, dear. He needed the money. Goode Be The listener hung up the receiver with a sigh of awed wonder at the credulity of wives in general, didty generous you are, Good-by!™ HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES. Keep honey in the dark. If exposed to the light it will quickly granulate. Prunes are greatly Improved ty adding e@ Uitth citer te the water in which they are cooked, Bathing the eyes frequently with salt and water will be ' found very beneficial if they are weak or tired. | If potatoes are soaked in cold water ‘two or three hours after peeling they will be whiter when cooked. The flavor of most clear soups {9 improved by adding a ,! small lump of sugar just before taking them from the fire, Children’s stockings can be reinforced by tacking a thin plece of black net or veiling on the Inside of the heela and | knees before wearing them. | ON THE EVENING WORLD PEDESTAL. (The Rey. Dr, Newell Dwight Tillte, who Gesounqes the. eoshi~ean< ditions prevatiing among the rieh.) Children! Next Dr. Hillis comes To greet you Uttle folk. Who, in a recent discourse witty , (Ip words more forcible than pretty), Declared the rich men of our city Are ip a state to rouse one's pity. ~ Now! Aren't you giad