The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1903, Page 6

LURE ENT Cy p csiooneavnvmune a TET E orld NEW YORKERS. ' % om Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to 0 | ‘ose openers wt EVENING EGA IDDDDIDRVIBDYOOADD DEY DE SHE 15 BIG! Aen aed placard reading: ‘“TRis palm of show waa old {1 1990 in Peekskill by Sea ri a MOLUME 44.0.0. sce ceeeeeerseree NO, 10,306. r aunesy M. Depew's uncle’ tt how eaid that Chauncey himself could gy RELIEF FOR SICK BABIES. jtarn out a fairly good pair. of shoes if ‘ An occasional grateful word comes from an ¢ast CLO a ee eke Ab ei el 4 mother of a baby’s life saved during the hot spell by the} tna: he learned the trick from the dine) ¢ ' |tingu'shed uncle referred to in the ministrations of the Health Department's doctors. If DReAUnIAMthIE eBrsadWaganee! sures] Pwo could have official returns of the work done by the! Tie Senator le a many-rided man and + ; lis not likely to be ashamed of any use-| { department's agenta in the homes of the poor since the} ( RecOMBIMNNGBE He Happen (0 bore beginning of summer we should undoubtedly find there | yous, ss the record of many such cases of tiny sufferers restored) yay 45, sullivan, of thls city. haa! ¢ to health. It is 2 most beneficent extension of the de\jeen appointed Director of Physical) partment’s functions. Cunure for the Louisiana Purchase 5 sp Exposition at St. Louls next year. This In the absence of definite figures we may gain aD separtment le aus archuereevanteen tae anderstanding of the good accomplished by comparing) 4), \ortu's Fair, Mr, Sullivan was | 3 It with that effected »y tho pioneer charity on similar) Assistant rector af Sports at the} © fines instituted by ihie paper, the imitation of which by | Paris Exposition in i000 vhere he per=| 9 th) cer fi , sonally Inoked after the Interests of | % DAL AL SEL SS BAL ahaa dria ner AR \the Americans with success, »* ® © J have just had the great honor of a long chat with Mrs. Rob- & It is now canes Caen leaey ae eeencal ; . ; . ane | nson Smith-Jones, whose husband's brother married Mamie Gott- tH The Evening World's Sick Baby nd. In that time! sir Thomas Lipton has a gallant way 55 5 ae zt % the corps of physiciane in its employ has treated an) of paying pretty compliments to women. ‘ocques, the sister-in-law of Lady Plumduff. Mrs. Smith-Jones is go ; re Bey nea On the day he lunched with President 2/28 abroad in October and expects to stay with Lady Plumduff the third parent of hes ge actrees ees ys nee hAVE Roosevelt ne passed a huge red automo- ” week-end in November. Now this is the grand opportunity. She says Bs relieved acute suffering, broug! back vigor and ; ALY Site that stood before an imposing man- to wasted bodies and literally relighted the spark of life’ ston. A young gir! In a white gown sat in tiny forms from which it seemed to nave fled. Their, !) Mie aulomo' Je, and as Bir Thomas e gilted by she bowed to him, smiling a » remedial work was carly extended to the relief of cases Gooo : FISHIN AT THIS HOTeL> SUCKERS!) radiant and charming smile. He, how- of destitution among the parents of sick babies and Was) ever, failed to see her. prolonged into the winter. Incidentally they have] The yourg girl looked embarrassed, | conducted a campaign of education in instructing EG Lalas Pe oe Ge | mothers in the care cf infunt children and in pointing Ot een ee ne ia ae elth her the necessity of cleanliness. At the time of the exc: amall foot the buld taat made the ‘horn a sive mortality among Rrooklyn bables The Eyening| toot rrumy, Cel awiftiy and smoothly | World's physicians discovered how great a source.of con- Meee eee ee iiewevarieek > tagion lay in unwashed nursing bottles, and the warning) tho carriage and halted. ‘The young and instruction then given to mothers showed its effl-| girl, an old friend of Sir Thomas, ex- cncy {na sperdily dim{nishing infantile death rate. Atjtended her hand and, as he tool It, sald present, by way of continuing this precantion against het te ia euilttionetiied sae unclean!iness, T2e World furnishes new nursing bottles | without looking at me." of improved pattern at all of its offices. ‘The only requi-j With a gallant smile and Inclination nite for securing one is a recommendation from any phy-| of the head Sir Thomas answered: ol “It IT had looked at you I couldn't 3 clan. . have passed you. In view of its long-contirtued efforts to provide medi- «8 ‘eal eid for the sick chifdren of the poor, the scope of} Manhattan has two feminine stock * brokers. One of them was a school y part which is here only partly indicated, this paper's interest} oe” vit whe got tired of teaching _ ig the Health Department's eupplementary work 18 both} tn young idea how to shoot, and when | keen and hearty. It regards it as another among many} she saw an opening in the stock brok- ) ‘previous demonstrations of Dr. Lederle’s fitness for his|!0 Ine she took It without hesitation, ieportant place Many women would rather deal with | 4 t pO! pita a womon broker where possible, and | this young school teacher Is always In “ ze e ” her office in lower Broadway ready GET-RICH-QUICK” CREDULITY. to transact business and to give advice The handsome offices of the American Finance and|to her patrons as they may ask for tt. "4 , A She is respected by the men in the same | Mortgage Company in Wall street are closed and the) iin. ana her affairs are always carried 5/Lk ; Qi g g CMU “AITIONA ls Just think what a chance It is to get to know real titled people. I » tell you it just makes me sick to hear Mrs. Smith-Jones talk about Lady Plumduff and call her May just as if she was anybody. And she says I can make the cost of the trip in the things I can smuggle. She smugegles a lot of laces and things through every time she comes back a, Now ITS JUST THIS — able financiers who promised to make a large lot of|on in such a serious, business-like way WAY, L fi 4 P that the men cannot but admit her | 5 > : money out of a little for all who would favor them with tight to be Ine calling of which men | % 4, MUST their confidence and their cash have departed. have long had the monopoly. The other HAVE MY ss In noting the resemblance of this to other “get-rich-| Woman \woker, who has an uptown J ” ' office, 1s Just ag discreet and systematic, > quick” enterprises it is to be observed that the list of}. 4 tne only fear elther of (them has clients here as in otaer cases is largely made up of per-/js that their success may eventually sie sons of supposedly superior intelligence—clergymen, | cause the fleld to be overcrowded. physicians, men of local prominence and many school- teacher. Cleveland stockholers alone, it is said, sent $20,000 for muitiplication into millions. LETTERS, Di4 they honestly think, do other otherwise sensible QUESTIONS, ok people honestly think, that there are wizards in Wall ANSWERS. 4 HM, PUY street engaged in the rilanthropic task of disseminat- Z 5 ing wealth (hrouh the land in return for small contri-| g,oura Walk on . 4 butions’ of cash? Did the days of the philosopher’s| yo jhe paitor of ‘The Evening World THEY V. g stone and of the alchemists who could turn iron into gold} On what side should a gentleman walk tom | give a worse exhibition of popular credulity? while escorting a Indy? At the left NED F ee ce see reas side of the lady or the side nearest the HER MONEY, 4 i curbstone? H.W. H. : THE BROOKLYN PARLOR CAR. No. mpion Only of America, Pe Don't write such melancholy letters. You make me feel real mis- {nteresting complications are arising from the inno-| 710 the Editor of The Evening World nk Transit Cc yin run-| Was John L. Sullivan ever champion] % a peta ice the pat ee pale Mee wits the of the world? ROBHRT, | lender. Why did you do anything so foolish a to borrow $500 and let ig pl a ba 2 Hale/itai Half English, > him give you only $400 when you have to pay such big interest? You i requirement of a higher fare for passage therein. A few 3 for Flatbush, 0 accommos | T° the Baltor of The Rvening World: eyeing. pansc gers for Biatbuah Soding peues pages A says Maréonl, the inventor of wire- «ations elsewhere on the train, invaded the parlor Car /iegs telgraphy, 1g an Englishman, are always doing such foolish things I don't see how yoli ever wil: get : weatlees passengers on other trains. The sanctity of , i] reserved seats has rot been respected and the mob has| Bronx Woods Open to Pablic, {+ . Printed by permission of The C. M. Clark Pub. Co., Boston, ‘ rashed in uncaecked. To the Editor of The Evening World SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. and gentlemanly a way that Mr, Danejand, as the widow Jumel was willing = : . maitre art here is there a summer playground | Aaron Burr, deteated for Pr could not be offended at the declination, i Ia the angry passenger wrong in arguing that If the] oe prong? ‘There are so many chil- | %#tomes Vice-President, ttl Iq fact, to show his confidence and foad {s able te provide seats at an extra charge for fa-|jten in the Bronx I should think a | yeu! cle! $nd dasomen a fugitive Yored passengers it is able to provide a seat for him as] playground ought to be situated In the | tn empire in the Southwest by Gen. James Wil- his study and said: centre so all children could have the ad- | /2sgn. shom elieves has a sere: under- well? The absence of orders to the conductor to eject vantaecl oe BH aon. Kate Bmbleton quate! oi ot ity, passengers’ who invade parlor cars indicates an ap- ee 3 ie atl dencaneel CHER Holseilitel "iene | This, aes a an aout a lina | preciation on the part of the railroad authorities of the| -Smawers “Pet or Provider, th ath de causes me no misgivings; but, although 4 bility of damage suits which the courts would be! Te Sie Edior of The Evening World: daugater salla to Join him, Ie captured py pirates|1 may die, I am confident, and I say tt Brrirsiy to pustsin jel, notice an article entitled “Pet on}4nd ner (ate te a! myatery, without egotism, the name of Aaron . Provider.’ In the first place let me oe Kurr will not be forgotten by his coun- | uggest (hat no real manly man wants! { ia » be made a pet of. He usually makes) CHAPTER VI. THE INVENTORS TRUST. t instead: A male| Neunttea. ; The “gentlemen's agreement,” by the terms of whieb ; being who “leans around, sits with his URR continued to carry > Edison, Marcon! and Pupin join forces tn an Inventor {feet higher than his head and mani- B alliance, is one of the most tnteresting developments yet] yauaty cated a man among educated ils Income from the modest amount of | manuscripts and books recorded of the trust Idea, What a combination of bratme |persors, The averags man of onlay} business that he was able to secure waa! lls hands—with one exception.” # is! The compcient members of the amalgamation al! |!* #0 far above the person described In} no: sumelent to allow him to retain the | Going to a cabinet a pet of his b i H.W. Be lyroup's family, Burr made attempts to| Property of Aaron Burr. Not Runner Is Out, Belng Hit by Batted get some other lawyer to take the office allow Nim to remain and perform © logml duties which he had done for- dilue vt The kvening World jmerly, but che was unable do Will the Inventors’ Trust follow the reco: processes? Will thers he zed tre economy of administration, ‘reduction of the output so that the supply will not ex- ceed the demand, and a “capitalization of waste” in the} matte: of inferloi devices? Will ‘Tesla’s work be looked 2 of baseball there is a man|Taere was no prominent law Upon as “predatory competition” and boycotted? will! °! base and two out, ‘The man) York City who would ass Preretiaiaveacers’ \acresasict pniccat? ae is = a BIL tye! ball and the sa!d tin business wi ‘The old inventors were unlucky in their generation, us he is ng to third base, lug ihe idea of having an ofMee and to} hand They devised telescopes and got into prison for thelt | tIng the felding of tho bof by transact what business he could at his| honor, pains; they constructed cotton gins and had their ideas! 1° ntciuers. A claims that the Pinner lodgings, | walng the rece: # out by tac rule which states that al which haa been referred to stolen. They were a retiring and wasocial race, not} man ds out for in P4 realizing that in union there is strength. Their sue-| both ¢ ‘cessors of modern times show superior wisdon Dining for self-protection and advancement. to rit contains ire safe, thelenately we . but his lodgings were so tler by Which ts tocked ball.” | ¢uy uu by com-} 1 J. !by one. his ellents dropped off, until —=___— only a few remained, the principal one | we boing Justus Dane. has elapsed, (he persons in whose Justus T it impossible to spend even the {ncome {to open it and dl. ‘from his money. He was a great | mirer of Col, Burr, Prompted by bis & Romance Worth Rendis he Spenders.” |) by Merry Leon Wilson, which will appear « ) Byening World next week, beg Baturday, is one of the most 1 mt fiction, It is one of the most successful AGRO-DOLCE, One kiss from all others prevents me, And sets al! my pulees astir, And burns oa my lips sud torments close its contents,” The story is made do Centres of N d, from Uncle Peter Rines, (he bluff home- Imaire, to his grandson, P. Pe: } Bines, the generation of wealth and one of the “spend- I be well to make Uncle Petir’s acquaint. ‘peelvg him presented op the stage by. as One Kiss for all others requites me, Although it Is never to be And 18 my dreains a Was NOW sev nty-seven years of age|theless the fact nyites {rere enough legs mes Tis the Kiss thet she dare not give Pla living, his pride was in no way] wea nie, James Russell Lowell mazuner he refused the proffered aasiat- | was anee; but it was done In ao courteous deem: meryoenar, » Pevh iat abe. epee ies: WORLD'S ARO DRDO? LETTERS FROM A SELFISH WIFE TO HER HUSBAND-No. 7 E Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-OMmoe | [* a shoe store window in upper Cp WONDER ie pe ' i at New ¥. Second-Class Mali Matter. Broadway ts a pair of very old, SHES ASG { x Coble lio {4 moch-worn shoes, above which x a NAT URED ay | | 2D ©4SO0-06004 01100000 ODOC BOALODOOOOYEOD she can get me an invitation fot the same time, and I mean to go with Don't, don't, don't write a word of objection. $ you'll say about how expensive it will be, but such a chance is not to‘ be missed, and I mean to go if we live on crackers and milk for a year I know all thats sit ITA DRE ayy you COULD weg’ IT TO TNE OPER, HEN You Come © London! \Anow! ISNT IT Susy TOO SWHET For ANYTHING ? AND ITCAN HAVE !T FOR sacssees) Od ee} 2 as from abroad. I bought a love of a lace scarf from her that is worth $309 for $100, because it was smuggled, and if I had had more money I could have got the loveliest lace stockings you ever saw for just next 4K SKIRTS (sVUGG.eo rich, And to think of your making such a big mistake in your specu: I think it was horrid of you. I have $15 left of that $400 you sent. Don't you think I am economical? more before Saturday, erable telling about your business troubles, and that horrid money- But you must send me some D 69000099006: ; and refesed to pay the additional fare. Their act Of/whereas B maintains that he {s a ¢hor- he P EASSSS Poca aims ooaane ate Sat" BL EENNERHASSETT - - BY CHARLES FELTON PIDOIN. Tghould have seid, 1 pre-| " answered the woman, leric the day I Blennerhassett told to marry hun, n as his justification. a 'ound | esteem for Mr, Dane, he called him into | averse to the use of her money for apec- ulative purposes and the union was soon ir, Dane, I feel quite sure that I| dissolved by mutual consent. ‘turned to his humble lodgings once while Mine, Jumel-Hurr eemained in her that may be accepted But his wife was at rom him” at 1 have kept my word. Frederic. Clarke that I would never marry him as long as you lived. I have Known of your being in New York. . ave Burr's means were soon exhausted, | been by your lodgings many times. 1 a was obliged to give up the comfortable sitting-room and the study he has 80 many pleas years. From the sale of his ef- fects he realized a small sum and then fought other lodgi the hollse at whi rymen for many years. I cannot hope j that they will remember me with affec- tion or regard. That matters little to his legat|me. I have made arrangements with r business in the oMce of Col, Troup} my friend Matthew Davis to become cures outside his own room" ts not; until the latter's death, But now|My biographer. All my private papers, il be placed in chance, or, if {then decree of, tate, i he first applied was kept by the daughter of a British of- whom Colonel Burr, the Revolutionary war, had perfor & most humane service. took him In and ced at her disposal, could add to Burr's comfort was On Sept. 14, 1836, the end came ized upon the man she had first nirty-two years before wher she young girl of seventeen, As she ught of the many years that sne might have pi happinees if she had not met ead of being alon world’ as she waa to-night, the presen found her a haj Then, as she reca' rviews that she had had Tore earning that Colonel Burr was an inmate of the house, the rest of her boarders notified he remained The high-spirited woman replied Ko; that Colonel ier father when and she proposed to mt to Colonel Burr now that even If every one.of he unlcoked it and The “The first class wid up ‘o date, not an antiquated “plant” |'7% artes eter’ ¥ ye ene ies » formerly occupied by his friend.;took from a drawer a scaied packet. ~~ among them. ise pps M Nore! NACA everything was sold and turned|He passed thaisame to Mr. Dane 4 ry ; tice (0 our real men you will print ¢ ; Ae Getter uneeeticenlllavlen trea ette taicereecik ened and the contents made public Atty years have elapsed after my| le was in distre “house he had a hree intery tne ier lover. all her old. pride eaid to herself, him,’ id this ehe bowed her head and the tears trickled through her fin ‘Then a slight sound caught her Some one else must be in the room; ‘one stood beside her, She could not divin It was some moments before she summoned courage, t up and ascertain o.| “My Biographer," continued Burr, “1s in New| not Iikely to live Afty years longer. You himself} are @ young man. In testimony of my \ Col, Aaron Burr, ‘There | esteem for you and confidence jn you. 9 Was on second) was no course left for him but to give |] am golng to place this packet In your uard {t as you would your own y Vindication be- -room, | fore the people of America. I have taken office, an oath that its contents shall not be erence, B claims | For a while this plan succeeded mod-|made public for fifty years after my ath, Wold it in trust for me; provide, rom the centre of business that, one| In case of your death, that it shall go ) the hands of some ong equally trust- hy and honoravie. @hen the time e trations and careful nursing of his falthtul friend, ti d itself to him, ‘Phe house occupled friend had sold proposed to tea id under the ki difflculty presente it down and erect upon ig for office purposes, aay decided “that she would not age in the busir found’ himself look for shelter—he knew not where. Justus Dane calied upon Col. and told him that he had secured plea: ant lodgings for him in the house of a certain lady who resided at Port Rich- mond, on Staten Island. tempt to argue the question ald he had made the arrangements and Burr offered no objection. had now passed his ejghtleth birthday nd awaited the third and fatal shock. unable to enter a carriage and 80 was carried upon a litter to & boat and thus conveyed to his new lodgings. He had been in the house full hefore he was visited by ‘his ss and Burr was, astonished. Ye: He did not at- h ye Was wealihy. He found {session it may be will be at full liberty us Kate did not answer. ‘Then Fred spoke again. T of his aeath own that trom ry beginaln: have been in the wr t T have though: hundred timesd have decided to come to you and tell ‘hot when the oath as ringing in my ears? ‘was wrong, and now that u forgive me, Kate, |, their hearts ‘bod: he A short ime after this Burr com- | mitted perhaps the most {gnoble act of |sard for him, he had ventured, upon|his life. He was deprived of income. p buoks of the Lothrop Publishing ©: y te; | Bion ic is bed prey ublishing Cepany “Dis the kiss that I fain would give J [UM® occasion, to offer Burr what was | He was unable to work for his support, hier : Fequivalent to an ailowa’ hat Is, to]He had had a paralytic shock and it jeive him outright from his income ;was inevitable that this would soon be jenough for his support. Although Burr | followed by a second and a third, Never- 1 remains that at this und rapidly becoming too Infirm to per-| advanced age he contracted a marriage work to eccure him | with Mme, Betty Jumel, the widow of a French gentieman. His best idiminished. In a dignifiei but firm] friends net admit Phat this marriage pa Bure it excusable—for he must live— heen made then but for the nis servant had gone to } Some articles that he desired. some assistance, he pounded upon Noor with his cane and was answered by the lady of the hous As she entered the roam, ae to rn his summons at last made one K Othe woman. Rures "Suause a | | $ : = loved him and I know that he loves me cs well as ever, but we are both proud.” t summer Kate Expb! attentions to her foster-father Justus Dane's wealth was Everything that ton’ 2 un: sed in iim. NO ein th Rea ry Who could Perhaps It look néweomer id so she started back there he was—Frederic Clarke, her old lover, perhaps her lover He was handsomer than ever, § hair was silvered. ried, “now. that he Is dis there any further bar between 1 yw could that you took that day Now that I E MAGAZINE #&- HUMORISTS IN PRISONS. Examples of Jokes Written for the Star of Hope by Inmates of New York Penitentiaries, NAPANOCH 80,465, OE—Why is a chicken on a fence like a cent? J Dick—Give tt up. Joe—Head on one sas, tall on the other. NAMANOCH 80.47%, Chappie—Where are you going the Fourth? Hennie—Lay ig for tha Fifth. ‘Teacher—How much is two times two? Buffalo—Six. ‘Teacher—Six 4s too much. Buffalo—I know that; I just says six so yqu could chew me down to four. ‘Teacher—How much 1s one and one? Sport—Three. Teacher—Go out and stand by the post in the ‘hall till you know the right answer. Sport (mesting a friend on the way in to school How much 1s one and one. Friend—Two. Sport—Don't go in. I offered her three and she wouldm’t take it. CLINTON 6,020. Magistrate (sternly)—What do you do for a Hving? Beggar—I am a coin collector, Your Honor. Larry—What do you intend to do when you leave here? Milky—Oh, I've got the greatest money-making scheme om earth! Larry—A 520 per cent. racket, eh? Milky—no, sir-ee! I'll start a grocery store in Dannemor= AUBURN 2.674. ( Rubber—How much time have you got to serve yet? Blubbver—'Bout six montha, Rubber—Gee! I wish 1 had it. Blubber—Well, if I knew any way to make the transfet ('d certainly accommodate you. ° Keeper (to queer-pusher just arrived)—What did you wort at outside, young man? e Queer-Pusher—I was an engraver, sir. Keeper—That's @ good trade. You ought to make goed money at that. Queer-Pusher—Yes, sir; passable at times. Visitor (watching company drilling)—Why one would im- agine those men were s0 many maohines, they execute the movements with auch precision. 7 Keeper—Well, ma'am, they'arr machine-shop men. Slim—You did not see the Pan-American Exposition? Jim—Did't 1? Siim—I say, did you? Jim—Sure I did. Stm—I thought you told me that you've been here since "Sh Jim—6o I have, but I got a bird's-eye view of the expe sition just the same—see? *THE QUESTION OF TIPS. ‘The question of tips to servants when visiting Is one that often perplexes the average young woman, particularly if she be inexperienced. Some hostesses expressly request that guosts shall not fee the servants, or, indeed, spend any money, whatsover in thelr houses. One veny rich woman goes to the length of inclosing round-trip tickets to her country home In her letters of invitation, and on Sundays sends an envelope to each guest's room containing a coin for the contribution box—which seems an exaggeration of hospitality which comes close to ostentation. As a rule, however, servants expedt a farewell present, and among rich ptrsons who constantly exchange visits in blg establishments these are given with @ lavishnese that ‘has created a difficult scale for leas fortunate folk to live up to, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. A young girl of moderate means, finding herself a guest at a pretentious home, need not hesitate, however, to give her small fee to the butler and to the maid who has been specially, helpfns te her, Servants are eure to discover very quickly the approx mate finances of those whom they serve, and usually under- stand and accept gratefully the small bestowal when the donor cannot afford a large one. In simpler homes the giv ‘ng {s easier and should not be omitted. Where only one oF two maids are kept the presence of guests means, soul additional work, and a little gratulty for this extra se: only fair. It may, too, often make things easier for the hostess, reacting in a cheerful atmosphere. below-stairs that {s most desirable and sure to be felt throughout the house. With the gift should go a gracious word of thanks for service recelyed, and it will be the surly maid indeed who will not beam with pleasure at tbe double bestowal. Human nature is pretty much the same through all ranks of life, and desire for apprectation is one of its almost universal traits. ON THE EVENING WORLD PEDESTAL to be alated by Ofurphy for the Mayoralty.) Children! Upon our Pedestal At Frankbin Bartlett stare! The doughty regimental Colonel, ‘So whom, in summer days so volonel, Murphy (s¢ says each local jolonel) Has vowed support and aid etolonel In next fall's race for Mayor. “THE SPENDERS,” yf - By Harry Leon Wilson, i (Published by Lothrop Publishing Company) WILL BEGININ . | Monday's Evening World) (ol, Franklin Bartlett, of the Twenty-second Regiment, whe is asia a