The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1904, Page 12

HDD oe “ : ‘WIbkIE WISE===Gene Carr’s Butting-In Kid Wakes Up the Wrong Boy. # w fiahed by the Press Publishing Company, No, 6 to © “Park Row, New York, Kntered at the Post-Oflice x New York as Gecond-Ciass Mail Matter, UME AB .ccccccccsssessessesessNO, 18,722. | HOw DARE You INTERFERE WITH ty Th e Evening World First AINT THE “OST STUPIO of columns of advertising in 1 EVER SAW, Rt re eaten Hs 09 gh selnmes ft etvertionng In vening luring first six months, 1903. 6,019 Wane uP! YOu LAZY Soy. INCREASE ....00.0000 1,081 Mo other six-day paper, morning or evening, In New | EVER carried in regular editions In six consecutive uch a volume of display advertising as The Evening carried during the first six months, 1904, $8000 OES SESE SE BELL LES FOOTE SEES TEESE SE OSE EEE a THE ATTORNEY STREET TRAGEDY. P Wt ts well to have the hand of the law laid promptly “the owner, contractor and lessee of the Attorney Geath-trap On at least one of these prisoners the of direct responsibility for the criminal negligence caused the tragedy appears to rest. it what of the building inspector who allowed the oval Of the lower stairways and the substitution for acest zee oe oe oe S| Happiness Mary Jane, Tabby and Kickums at Coney Island @} eis my ee papa a a and an They Bump the Bumps at Dreamland and Lure Their Two Dads Into Doing the Same Thing oh roof exit kept locked and a lighted candle left un- io the hallway? Is the law to take no cog- Oil Stove. > MANES Ha of contributory neglect in officials charged with \ FEEL LIKE & ty of detecting such evastons of the code? ' BOY AGAIN. jere, as in the Darlington disaster, there ts discern- Dehind the immediate responsibility a remoter but iy culpable negligence which the law appears pow- Nixola Greeley-Smith. , By Martin Green. to reach and adequately punish, The Attorney aoa c \ house ns it stood an hour betore the fire showed * } Sans y Th violations of the building aw. Why was no fee WY i, f B to T ig he Cr; va Have on hand to note and report them? loot his money . : ¥ ; ¢ ~ AS RA egun to Te. eat. cal Managere “In the natural course of events the clty may look for ohhies de wile et RG . . (/ , Howto Run Their Business. @ Vigorous Coroner's verdict and a subsequent Grand ‘ “as M ’ PA) . A | s q Investigation with emphatic pronouncement. But 4 neck ané Li ig , . “ J ~~ 6 SEB,” said the Cigar Store Man, “thet there were w then? The Darlington farce 1s too fresh in mind v “Never mind elght theatrical openings last night. @} grouse confident expectations of prison terme or even a ‘Onick,’ you Z y Yj ‘It was @ great occasion for the New York Df mames stricken from official rolls, The first step ee, ean as & Job @ nk Yk eat A 7/, y branch of the Amalgamated Association of Ham- we an M ad 4 ° punishment so commendably taken in the arrests f pL . \ wa ye a 0 f f (| panlk ewe nae. ake bol the oritics,” com- fe unfortunately too frequently the last In the They Mvea . any fe A > t i 7 me D. paseword along Wad justice 1s defeated and a disappointed pudlic senti- happily tor Yb y J \ 4, a 4) ? Z Broadway last night waa ‘Rotten.’ The annual sssasel- ment resigned to the inevitable awaits the next tragedy | IR) p F 5 uf nation of actors and managers opened up in « fog of in- fte attendant horrors. . ; r = veotive and cigarette emoke, 5 YY Y y “Managers whose shows were kicked in the shins by ING OUT “ BETWEEN THE ACTS,'"| Nixola Gresley-Smith- again, dissen- “) y Y) 4 Uf p ; jn —_ are sore pir theatrical managers are Announcem: made sion orent into the household, and his y yj y ” ; ¢ last men on earth to wise to some points in their Hide ta walsh the interatsiova batvoee cartaina whl bo| Tar eants, eaght © divenn whieh oe} $y own business. One point they have overlooked is thas f , YY, f é ante ues co ca oh f Uy fa lf / the people who cough up thelr two bones for seats are pitble at such a performance, and “the man” who te yy) Uf I // AM roe G ther to the fromage the public wil! pass ft , TMT i: Bi, id at to be seen while the orchestra plays an the greater chance you stand of belng i ) } >, Up, no matter if the critics work hard enough to make will linger about the smoking-room and cafe} contentedly married. Now, thie ts ab- * soluely flying in the face of fects, as! themselves eligible to the derrickmen’s union in boosting © Not mainy plays are constructed with the single scento which permits of intermissions so radically as in this case, The question arises whether eneral ‘cutting so short of the entracte would be It seems certain that a great many playgoers Bi esteem it an interference with established privi- “Between the acta” {s a breathing spell, a loung- | spell, an opportunity to relax one's individual atten- and to exchange impremions with other persons, not the manager or star who proposes to abolish ( period first be pretty sure of the continuity of hold- Dower in the production at stake? H Really, retorm seems indicated here at the wrong 4 Uf there is to be a fresh dispensation affecting 7 @t the play, let it be one favoring those who Gee tn their ccats on time and discouraging, tf possible, who make it a fad to come late, A general en- fs suggested of the too infrequent rule that het shall not be interrupted by the passing of the Pupils.—No action of the week can come next Monday of the new city school buildings. Of and girle who will probably try to at various quarters for study, a sixth will be studies, What public sentiment t Itself sharply, is to force ar rk on the schools shall be taken of labor disputes, and carried on the Board of EXucation is able to rect, This will at least insure the non-per- of @ scandalous situation. WHY NOT NOW? An emergency having risen which appeared to neces- the fmmediate operation of the subway, Vice- it Bryan, of the Interborough Company, an- Bounces his readiness to have trains running “within > © three hours” t! required. He has the men and the eleo- ae power and cxcept for a few finishing touches the ke are complete. Even the tickets are printed. )) But why should tho realization of this boon be made ‘@Ontingent on a strike of “L” employees? Why cannot eah be done in an emergency be done with the ( yency removed? If the company {s ready to open “he subway to traffic, why not open it without further ? The public convenience is the main thing; the of the formal official opening may come later. REFLECTING ON ROAST CHICKEN. ‘The charge of $3 made at the new St. Regis Hotel ef & “portion” of roast chicken will prompt reflections a the variability of food values, particularly aa regards be difference between the prices of the raw material pa the manufactured product as ordered from an en- wrayed menu card and served to the accompaniment of <e/ Most glittering generalities do, by the! way, for one of the most frequent sources of matrimonial misery ie un- doubtedly the lack of money, Tt Je not riches, but the Mleness that Teaults from them, thet leads to pinese—women are more or less ia! to idleness, ‘The sudden acquisition money does not affect them as astrously as it does men, because they are more used to Killing time end can do it harmlessly, But let @ man come into money and quit work, and immediately the di- yorce court yawns for him, the jaws of scandal open to swallow him, ‘The much vaunted superiority of the Amertoan husband te due largely to the fact that whatever hig wealth he has poor. Ewmtreme poverty ie apt to try the most fervid love very severely, to induce quarrels and mutual reorimina- tions between husband and wife every time the rent falls due or the buteher and baker present their billie, One would think thet the possession of great wealth, on the contrary, by relieving married people of all gnxiety as to material things, would increase their chances of harmonious living, and yet it does nothing of the kind, for many of the weakhtest men and women in New York are notoriously indifferent to the partners of their joys and sorrows and make no attempt to disguise their feal- ings, Poverty may keep some married couples together, for the simple rea- fon that divorce may be among the many luxuries that their lack of funds prevents them from acquiring, They may even be too poor to separate, But it Is probably the couples who worry along on from $1,200 to $3,000 @ year that stand the best chance of happiness. Budden, unexpected poverty is esne- cially fatal to love. For one woman who would don an apron and say: “Never mind, ‘Chick;’ you get a job and I'll cook,” when misfortune over- took her husband, there are ten who would weep into # doses handkerchiefs to the tune of “Oh, why did you take me away from mamma te bring me to this?” It really eeems as though great pov- erty were often fatal to woman's love and great wealth to man’s. But, of @| it. If a show is what the people want they will produee the frog skins to see it, no matter if the critics throw {t down and treat it with the utmost brutality, “There is a lot of punk on the theatrical bill of fare ; this season, and the reason it 1s served is because the people have an appetite for punk, The only way a man- ager has to-day of sizing up the taste of the public is to Z,|% | keep cases on the hits. When he finds that the theatre- >| Goers are falling to @ certain class of show it is his cue to get Into tho game with a show of that class,” “I should think,” asserted the Cigar Store Man, "that the managers would try to anticipate the wants of the sag sag of trying experiments.” “That's what they ought,” agreed the Higher Up, “but the trouble with the managers Brn’ trouble With the critics and the actors, They don't associate with anybody but themselves,” Queer Names for Streets, Among the many strangely named streets Strasaburg Perhaps the most singular is that called “Where the ere Preaches to the Ducks” There are also Water Soup street (Soups @ I'Eaw), Lang street, Heaven street and s host of others. In London there are some quaint street names, mondaey a road running by the side of the river ts ated Piokle Herring street, In Chelsea there is @ World's End passage; near Gray's Inn, a Cold Bath equare, and one knows Poultry. Paternoster Row, Amen corner Ave Maria lane have all kept their names since Roman Cathollo times, hundreds of years ago, when the processions used to pass along chanting orisons. The principal street in Edinburgh is the famous Cowgate, Twenty-eight Years in the Cradle, There has just died in Stockerau, Bavaria, at the age of twenty-eight years, a dwarf, Maria Schumann, who passed her whole life in the cradle where she slept her first sleep twenty-eight years ago, Up to the day of her death this strange creature preserved the height and general ‘appear- ance of an infant of @ fers months, but her intellect was normally developed, and nothing could have been odder than to hear this tiny baby in the cradle talk like an adult, with much vivacity and intelligence! Six Years a Blank. ‘The Italian novelist, Salvatore Farina, recently delivered an address before the Society for Psychic Research at Milan, in which he minutely described the case of an author whe six years ago completely lost his memory for language and names, while otherwise his mind was more active and wide- awake t! ever before, At the expiration of that period the memory returned. In concluding his lecture the speaker confessed that he was the author in question. Read This Proverb. ¥ chickens of laying or marketable age. At|jove of other than persons of weak d value of $70,000,000 they were worth 30| character, who under no circumstances ‘Aplece. Thus the farmhouse cost of a fricemee [s| are gifted with a surplus of genuine a ing chicken after it has received the chet's| feeling. ful attention as one to ten. oon PASKED THE MAN, OP THE BOY WITH THENEWS. CAUSE PA AINT GOT NO HAIR. SURE.HE EATS'HIS FOOD ALL RAW % > the census of 1900 there were in the United States| course, neither has any bearing on the 3 @ e . > "WHERE IS THE FLATIRON A'VILDING?” BABE TAKES AFTER PA,I THINK YER ASKS ME'‘DQES HE BITE ¢? Making all proper allowance for the higher culinary TALLEST BUILDING. “NOT FAR AWAY, BUT [ DON'T T'INK AND THIS YOU SURELY WILL ADMIT) 1 HOPE YER DIDN'T TINK DAT HE * Maryland MALUad was SON tot eek rhe tallest Inbabtied building ta the] SITS A pLaCe OR A OL’ GUY LIKE YOUSE* THAT BABY'S HEAD 1S BARE WOULD SUCK ROU A STRAW" Vs f may be thoeeht that while tt ia well to see ae ae et In taaate feut| SOOPOSSOESOSAPESE SSI SESOELOSIDE OSES SOOOEOOEEOD & Grtiote it may be possible | oe erg nd is thirty ato : ere sree Set Obes parses. ihe dine trom the Curing 1a the NOT UP TO DATE. WHERE SHE FAILEN. SURPRUISE. AT THR oLuB. cornice I eat, to the t the tow-| Fa Well, 7 Yt ke fe b + 4 , RI You OVERWORKING ? jo ne foot, to he on ta che fagnindt ot pre Wy ay ; \iviag bones vane wee pg eget poet To coh baie teas rye Pais can saeat ae ng to two men’s work? A first-class to one mah for @ year and three months, That