The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 10

wroneagay AUGUET 15, (HF TOLD ABOUT The CASrarorio NEW YORKERS wien oe k y VOLUME 10 we = THE PARIS SUBMWAY HORROR Maine “ : herr ' an ate 7 4 i Mid nen ‘ “ ’ e tna ‘ a ent ee ; Of wha al ap Lu) J la ' ‘ aon? he saprtnqen « i i x ; : i . . ‘ ' ov wm AN ar . f danger fe earie rey tehe "tf t 1 : f and fering om “ re offiela slacad in the a Kio i ‘ater despatohes by anation that othe ereape ot SPP t the trainmen is attributed not to ark of attention wy Inve to the passengers, hit to the verior knowledge of theres the subterrancan passage which enabled them to hasten ont ; ' forward in spite of the ot Weta: auen 181,000 uch enras ry j This passage, under the ea wile condult vme | uows * i pte UUL A f fix feet deep used by oper ea for offing the rolling | aiso t protected by stents aproad | atock and for repsiring defects in the line, Rut reso t ak pients hearing hin i membering the Charities Bazaar and the Bourgogne we] mime, in iney Inimuagns, Tolle up, te» i can easily credit the statement that “had the train | ‘ Nagas inithe: Way ot teas, anid i crews remained at thelr posts and fought {he flames and] te a heniswmo fortune | | sent warning to approaching trains the horror would ipa eeconp art \ not have happened.” In sich an emergency here Wel tonal vn PO alle AT ‘ shall instinctively look to the intelligence and coolness| of New York City, sa ved f Of motorman and guard to prevent both panic and losa| Steers, who built the America, used « of life. toy yacht mate In Jai ME Tet tHie IlAht ot thisccathatrophal/thern”will bow) cr, te Cre eee ee general demand for stee! cars on the subway. Steel! 1 1, and saw it aailin ears are no longer an experiment. The Altoona shops|!t showed such speed that lof the Pennaylvania are busy with a largo order for them| Momuah study of te tes Hell ale for use in the road's North River tunnel. In this type] Japanese toy of car there is nothing inflammable but the rattan of the seats. Ordinary precautions for the safety of sub- 5 ce f He bullt the Madison 8 w passengers cal} for the adoption of "Y | pheatre and other theatres, wrote plays! the Interborough Company vr them, managed prodyetions and — showed that he possessed more versa- | MRS. ASTOR’S BALL | tility than Hammerstein. He made co- jossal failures, too, and the greatest of Steel Mackaye was an actor who “Wall street spoils Mrs. Ag ball. Men summoned to| these was the Spectatorium, near the New York by brokers’ demands for further margins.”-—Press | World's Falr ( is, in Chicago. ‘This despute | was designed to be the largest thea There was 2 suund of revelry by night and Newport's| in the world. ‘Tho World's Fair man-| a 5 S . 07 “1 tholy gates at such position ty” was gathered there, her beauty and her chiy-| asem™ Place | pasty es Ls \ ee rhe as that Spectator im could not draw Fair! airy, Tre ligats no bright o'er falr women and) crowde, stockioilers who patd for thetr | Drove men, the flowers in the debutante's corsage ex-| certin objected to rule by holdera hated thelr sweetest perfume, the gombo de volatile and| Wo got Mocks for Influence that was tH i never of value, and so the greatest the atre on th was never completed t de boouf were hot in the rang ik t » searen fer terrapin and earvas back) an EKiaga haat eaten teni rena wre a (Newport oar time-limit) marriage | litigation over this failure to a close by t i nil | saddling non-paying stockholders. with | thelr portion of the concern's debts Muckaye is dead and the material of the| pectatorium was long ago thrown Into Lid you not hear it? That crunch on the path us the telegraph boy rides up on his i with messag — or more margins. Ah! then and there was hurrying to and fro for check- LETTERS. hooks. This cotillon leader stuck for $100,000 more, that QUESTI STION old clubman for $1.000,000, this kinsman of counts for as| much. The dense gloom falls on palace walls and mars} . the scene but late irradiate with Joy. There are partings | ANSWERS. in hot haste all around and special cars for the “city.” And Wall street goes on liquidating securities dewy | A Transfer Complatnt, with feminine tear drops, This block means a post-| To ihe Bliir ot The Brening World ) r Surope, t F aes [Last night came uptown In an} poned trip to Europe, that a diamond necklace UMPUF ‘rignth avenue aurtace car and asic | chased for a fair bride's neck. It is rough, but it is|for a transfer for a One Hundred and! Wall street's way \Twenty-fth street nnd wenue car, which I got there no Amsterdam avenue car was {1 THE ROBBER-CABMAN CRUSADE. sight and it was raining very hard In complimenting the Merchants’ Association and)! sot on the Kingsbridge ear and - ney erect Ke \fered my transfer, which was refused according it full praise for an energetic and successful yrit yim conductor wa nico about it. | prosecution of dishonest cabmen, The Evening World| so, not to fa disturbance, 1 paid may be excused some personal gratification at the initia-| another fare and kept the transfer Don't you think, readers, that many tive it took in the good work. This paper first exposed) oo. Would ho henetlted if th peaple would bo henetited ne com= the robber cabman, proved how frequent and general HIS) pany was compelled to take the I nth extortions were and enlisted the services of city officials, | avenue car transfer on the Kingsbridge including those of the Corporation Counsel, for the de- car? HOWARD V fense of the public against overcharge. Horn in Glangow of Irish Parentage ij To the Editor of The Evening World ‘The Merchants’ Association, in furthering this Move-in, was Sir Thomas Lipton born? ment, has caused the arrest of more than 200 drivers | caeweN of cabs and hacks on charges preferred by its agents, No, 220 Broadway. with a net result of 100 convictions for extortion. It] To the Editor of The Pventng Worlt has effected the revocation of four licenses, and 1s care- pegs publish the address of the Legal Boolaty as ‘ fully watching offenders twice fined and lable to loss|*" ne Heine hed) ‘Tharsday, of license on a third conviction. It is an excellent pub-| 5, 14. rattor of The Evening World He service well performed. On what day did Aug. 12, 1569, fall? A detail of the Merchants’ campaign fs the issue of a fF M. B. cab-rate card for general distribution. On this is printed By Applying at the School, & summary of the information necessary for a fare to) TY [he Baltor of The Evenlng World Know to realize whether or not he is being swindled. In| oie nich achesta in thin eitet * this dissemination of unfamiliar facts lies the hope of! : : “AS further restricting the dishonest cabby's fleld of Opened to Trafic May 24, 1883. operations, To the Biltor ot The Bvwaing World SS, When was the Brooklyn Bridge ready LEAVING THEIR OLD MOORINGS. |‘ ame? Gesiren The savings bank depositors, it seems, are golng into] to ine stocks. In many cases, s0 many that the aggregate of| Was “The Christian” ever played at funds so diverted is very large, they are withdrawing | "* Acedemy of Music Doforar their $100 or $1,000 of savings for the purchase of se-| xo, Champton Only of Amerten, curities now from 20 to 40 points below the market po the mxitor of The Evening World rating of a few months ago. The opportunity is a! Was John L, Sullivan ever champton tempting one. With ail the declines of values there is| f t@ world? A Ro word of a reduction of dividends. As investments the| Matin for “Voice of the Peage.” Stocks appear to afford as good a return as before. In| Wes Mion nannies P the caso of railroad shares the road's earnings are In| a wp Bet atars = eee cy pboes iaraer then when the stock was at Ita)te the Biltor of The Eveatng World t 6 | How many rounds did Sharkey and| TO the savings hank investor there is the cheerful | Combett Aent in each of tacir two bat- sae) tles? WILLIAM H. Jee ot eetting from a S-per-eent. Dans to one of 5 in un cortat and shart y entn a , . 8 that will pay him) four-round draw. In 18 Corbett lost per cent. al present quotations. to Sharkey on a fout in nints round by But be is venturing on an unknown sea, He js run-|Lattm for “Where Are You cu bis little catboat right Into the wash of the big) 7™{h Réltor ot me Byentue Wort ze is "Quo Vadis” just a lers'and he may get swamped. But at least he {¥) novel or has it a ‘pabelnet wae nat meaning? W.G. D. a athathew re On Side Nearest Ourb, ie a at Comptroller Grout} To the Editor of The Evening World pute rbd at the time of the numerous tene-| Wiiah is the proper side for a gentlo- cs evictions on the east side he proves now by| man to walk on when escorting ladies he very landlords who have raised rents on the} on the street? IGNORANT, @ higher taxation rate are the ones whose tax 48. Born March 10, 1860. from Wall street? The dread call] the scrap heap. | | | | year are smaller than last year's. They have ure dutty & course of oppression of rapiat te ae: tae of Willan Jeonlags ag eriticlam Bryant pe: PEE EEE E RE REET EEE ET RO bE PERE ERE RE ERE PERE FE RETEP ERE REEF EF ERE E EEE EEE OEE EERE FETE OEE EER EEE OORT Th Perils of Summer Lover Making in Town, | ALONE=1 MUST TELL YOU THAT LOVE YOU YOU ee ee ebeeessoewese9 1. Although the window’s open wide, 2. And whispered nothings, heart to heart, One quite forgets the Man Outside. Blind one to all the Painter's art. Zab Wii 4 5959999 $00908090O00000S-: ee WISE CAUTION, VERY REALISTIC. NATURALLY. POOR BOY! : 4, For when fond Cupid’s on the wing, 4, Till, with a shock, one wakes to see 2 Z Who heeds descending scaffolding? That Love’s Young Dream’s a game of three. 3 * SlinksYes, sir, | insist that all The Lady—It must have been © water used for drinking should be $ very difficult for you to play the Gunner—So your wife has be- w THE .« EVENING .£ WORLD'S .» HOME wt MAGAZINE LOVERS CONFIDENCE S, Hae Rither the Might tn Keep a ferret trom the Other? By Neten Odtietd roa od ‘ * . ' ‘ and ‘ o palace at trut “ ' “ Ht thew frat at aardines af a pratite flee aiinee, and a ania a # init would avitatey he a ‘ in place of . are certain ' * and It WHOM he we wot F * taey and coat mares to . “ tape ory aod exposed ” akertnens, anys | ined, in the Chicago Tr Newer tet he knows often tails w ‘ f the seven saytngn of Buleyine In the Aravlo, and “Never tell ai} sou may think, #ince he woo tele all that he thinks often tells mora than ts true’ te another, while among the proverba of Solomon tm thin mouth and hie tongue k h Ale soul All of which Ie to say that a fleder: moet, right and a punden duty, by confidences are alto- gether another thing For ¢ no one has the right en the nearest and to betray the confidence of anoth dearest ‘There may be points upon which honor demands silence rather than confession. If the secret is one's own, disc tion as woll as affection must be consulted as to whether ft shall Ve told to one's betrothed No woman of dolicacy of feeling will entertain her Nance with the tale of her resected suitors, When the love has been mutual 4t is another matter. There are men who object ser!= ously to taking to wife any woman who has been engaged to another man, and such men should be allowed full liberty of chotce and not led {nto matrimony blindfold. If confidences are given they should be comprehensive; halt confidence {s worse than none. Much trouble arises from tho fact that It !s usually the innocent flirtations which are dis- closed, while the grand passion, if it existed, ts passed over in silence. ‘Angelina makes Edwin fully acquainted with the hopeless sults of Dick, Tom and Harry for the fair hand which she has promised to him, and Edwin tells Angelina with abundant candor how he was unable to choose between Maud and Ethel until she (Angelina) appeared upon the scene and proved con- clustvely that he was in love with neither of tho twain. But ‘Angelina has naught to say of her affair with Capt. Bob, about which thetr set gossiped for a whole season and which was the motive power which took her and her mother to Call- fornia, where she met Edwin; nor does Edwin enlighten An- gelina as to his infatuation for Edith, whose heartless jilting of him nearly sent him to the ‘‘demnition bowwows.”’ Which 4s doth a mistake and a pity, since both Edwin and Angelina are sure, sooner or later, to hear of these episodes from some mutual friend who has heard the whole story and tells it with additions. It was one of the wisest of women who pronounced the greatest commandment of society to be “Thou shalt not be found out."” ‘When that commandment !s broken ruin and disaster are certain to ensue. PRESERVATION OF EGGS. German papers state that it 1s possible to keep eggs fresh for any length of time by elmply immersing them in @ 10 per cent. solution of silicate of soda, commonly called “liquid glass.” ‘This produces the formation of a coating which ren- dera the eggs perfectly air-tight. The eggs so treated retain their fresh taste for many months. The best proof of the ef- fleacy of this treatment has been furnished by the faot that such eggs, after having been kept for a whole year, were thatched, and the chickens were strong end healthy. ‘The preserving solution is best prepared by dissolving one pound of liquid glass in four quarts of cold water. The eggs ‘are then immersed in this solution, which should de kept in e glased earthenware vessel, and the eggs are kept in the solu- tion for a short time. Tf one of these preserved eggs 1s to be botled the shell must be first perforated in order to prevent cracking. MERCIFUL WARFARE. Military officials who advocate the dum-dum bullet ere now congending that it is really a humane projectile, inas- much as it knocks a man out once for all instead of boring a hole through him so minute that !t does not interfere with ‘is continuing the fight or returning to it after a brief absence at the field hospital. It ts argued that the modern small- calibre bullet is the one that Is really inhumane, as !t tends to prolong war. “This an argument,” says an euthority, “that might appeal to the taxpayer, but will hardly be accepted as convincing by those whose duty compels them to stand In front of flying projectiles. EXvery purpose is answered, so far as the result of a hattle is concerned, by a wound that dis- time Deing.” « boiled at least half an hour. “starving mar{ner?” come a ten-pin player. | suppose Mr. Goodun—You say you have? ¢ Dinks—You are a physician, | Stranded Actor—Not at all, } that is another expense? no parents, my lad? 3 presume? ma'am. The manager hadnt pald Is more pin Applicant for Dime—No, sir; dey, » Slinks—No, | am a coal dealer. me for two weeks. money. died In Infancy. aad OOd4 06-69945O559 6 SOOODLOOHOOH 09.09-4600H0-0006 9964000 (HOME FUN FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. Some of the Best Jokes of the Day. A VIRTUE MISPLACED, “I ordered this steak not well done,” said the Impatient guest. “T know 1t,"" answered the intellectual ) waiter, “But the cook {s one of these | people who believe that no matter how | small a thing 1s It should be well done.” —Washington Star. | HE STOOD FOR IT. Physician—Your ailment is rheu- matism, eh? Is it @ case of long etand- faz? CONUNDRUM PARTY. A pretty {dea 1s to take the inside out of a walnut, ohestnut and as many different Inds of nuts as you can get. Put a conundrum in each nut. ‘Ne it together with a plece of baby ribbon, leaving about a yard hanging. Fix as many of these as there are guests Then put a great bx cocoanut in centre of table and cover Ital up with flowers 4nd fern. Also have a long nib: bon tled on this, Then bide all the little nuts under the flowors, but ¥o they can be easily pulled out, and have the Tibbone extending out in all direc.tons, Bach gues, has a ribbon and they pill them out one by one, and read ‘ the conundrum, and ali try to guess it, Potent (steamboat pilot)—¥Yes, slr; I Arrange !t so the cocoan will be the think that's what guv it to me.—Chi- to be pulied out, And you'll see some fun ALPHABET CODE. eat FYULLPIAYV cago Tribune. ALTOGETHER PROPER. ‘Tess—I get two weeks’ vacation, but I'm not going away anywhere, There are many things harsher than) tration shows the nelghing of colts re-| Jess—Why not go to the seashore? the nelgh of a colt, but it is unlikely duced to a musical score. Judging from| ‘Tess—No, to tell the truth, I haven't G that any one ever attem i haph d G pted to make| the haphnzardness of the arrungement| anything to wear. WM OLX 2AM EE | music out of such noises until a West- | Ha Skane tow music leasone: can Thy | Jess—Well, that’s the place to wear it, . ern composer recently did tt. The tllus-! this on the plano, —Philudelphia Press. s ee ET SYMPATHY. 2xXxD V 10 THE CARD RECEIVER. What noble guests have called to-day?"| young Wife (rather nervously)—-Oh, A group of boys and girls alt in a| The Head Person selects @ slip, and! cook, 1 must really spe: Every normal boy sooner or dater gets | semi-circle. One end is called the Head, |from his knowledge of the mame writ-| m, bipatihesh Asse Uae the cipher craze and loves to comntuni-|the other the Foot. The person at the|ten there, he must give a full descrip-| it jy the soup, the second day it t9 the cate with chosen friends in some secret | Head holds a cart recelyer, fyll of}/ton, and the questioner must try to/asn, the third day It is the joint—in fac ode which' is incomprehensible to out- [paper silps, supposed to be vieiting|Sive the name of the distinguished |it's , f Siders” Here tee yer simapis, |Sacas, On these elles biw wrttven the [Visltor, |< he falie, ne must go.to.thel “aout ete renter ih Sipher, winian is not $e learn nod I fen moot go to the! Cook (with feeling)—Well, mum, I'm toh’ will pugsle any third B23 | names <f hwell-known persons. The . It he eu the Hi te Bhot sorry for you, It- must be quite hawful He ne eas Bn le ae nae ea Ee ow Bo Bat ag Re ge |i ws eon ts ah cee aka (Hugh McLanghifa, he Brooktyn politteal leader, whose ‘machine’ Devery 1s planning to break.) Oh, Children! On our Pedestal McLaughlin next {s seen, ‘Whom Devery’s planning to attack, Remarking-to his Bugs: “Poor Mac! x . : | +