The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 12

++eNO, 18,780, é Evening World First Number of columns of advertising in The Bvening World during first six months, 1904... . Number of columns of advertising in The Bvening World during first six months, 190 INCREASE .. 100005000008 7,700 | | 6,019 1,681 SLOW-MOVING JUSTICE, ‘Nan Patterson's birthday in jail will serve to jog the memory as to the leaden-heeled course of justice Der case. Was on June 4 last that Caesar Young was shot. ie companion in the cab was promptly put under Qrrest and on June 13 she was indicted by the Grand ¢ Jury. On June 21 she was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Up to this point the machinery of the law with,commendable celerity. But there it stopped, @ except for the ineffectual efforts of the prisoner's im her behalf nothing further has been done to her case to/trial. Three months after the commis. ston of the offense with which ahe is charged she is still the Tombs untried. Toward the end of June a mom-| of, the District-Attorney’s staff gave out the {n= | that “‘a September trial has been decided on.” term has since passed, judges and prosecuting have returned from vacations, September Is} ~,, The delay is inexcusable. If the accused {s innocent "Grave injustice has been done her, If she is guilty hd Public intcrest has been poorly served and taxpayers a umneécessary expense. If the reproach of an in- : it administration of the criminal law, which has | deservedly attached to the prosecution of recent cases of Rote in this city, is to be avolded in the Patterson case, ym trial of that case should be begun at once without i jfprther procrastination, THUGGISM AS IT RAGES, Thuggism as it is being widely manifested in New York is not all of the brand which, as The Evening ‘orld woted yesterday, is making the streets after dark } rem of terror to east side women. Gangs of all degrees brutality and boldness are in nightly evidence. i Up In the Bronx the Rev. Dr, Jamés Hunter lay a jay suffering from dangerous injuries inflicted by + "W dand of ruthans whom he bad sought to drive from ‘Other victims, At Fourteenth street gnd Avenue B, Yesterday morning, a number of toughs had a battle with policemen who interrupted them in ‘ct of robbery. Alwayn there are associated toughs in these affairs of violence. Evidently gang lawlessness, brought under temporary subjection by the stern police measures of ler years, is again bursting forth from the restraint Min which it has been loosely held. It 1s a police duty of the hour to meet and subdue it—with such exercise of as may be essential. The final capture of four damaged ruftians in the Avenue B instance may, Re pointed out as a gratifying precedent. —_—_——,_— { 8 Mistaken Diagnests—Again a fractured seul! has been Glagnosed as a case of intoxication and the unfortunate victim carted from the hospital to a police station cell to be locked up until) death proved the surgeon wrong. These serious “mistakes” occur with regrettable «4. frequency. They point to @ routine perfunctoriness of “* examination not creditable to hospital standarde of if Ccouracy and precision. ART AND CITY BRIDGES. oj i and the hearing of the case is now indefinitely for “some time in October.” . A Plea for The Independent Girl. —— oo, By Nixola Greeley-Smith. -Bmith—I shoul 8 as to wheth: Ikea to hear for her, bu cating th ‘Alsu, your affection girl cai . As this fair damse! olaims she js too conceited to be jealous, 8. J. ENCE is) quite the most valuable asset that any ¢ D EPEND- the girl's point of view, Natur- aily, 1t may not weer #0 desir- able to a man, partisularly man in love t ¢ (eg with her. 6) The best les = bs \'S son young > 21 Bwoman can, 7 learn 1s to rely Nixola Greeley-Smith. pases a8 no matter how sheltered or loved she may be, there must always come occa- sions In life when she will bave only herself to rely on. Genuine independence, however, does not find Its expression in the flippant pertness with which many young women whose only idea in the face of reaks a girl's armor of no matter what its pow. ere of resistance may be, and ‘sa much er compliment in the tender humility that a grand passion develops in tho strongest feminine natures than in the jellyfish tendencies of the mushy girl. A backboneless vine which twines it~ self about the sturdy ally often strangles cannot be regarded as indi particular diseriminating |: It la the nature of a vine to cling to any old thing, But if a straight and stalwart young sapling capable of with- standing all by Itself, the rude as) saulta of wind and weather, were to/ display similar prociivities, the oak might very well assume that it was a very fine oak indeed. The independent young woman's ten- dency to Inspire affection which she has no thought of returning she is al- together to be congratulated upon, Ethically, she may be indefensible enough, but ‘n nearly all love affairs there is one person that gives affection and another that more or less passively receives \t—and lucky indeed is the girl Whose emotions are never more than of a twilight order—that Is, mere re- flected radiances of those she inapires. The remark made by the Independent sirl that she Is too conceited to be jeal- ting any of the oak, | ce cmncte «m1 THE TWO CONS Come Back to Town. ee st of other young women. It is quite possi- ble to be both conceited and jealous, however, For thougn -\o«elina may know that she is the most radiant and lovable being that man ever fell in love’) with she can ever be sure that Edwin is discriminating enough to see it, And! her doubts on the subject can only by) dismisved by & shrug of her pretty shoulders and the reflection that “if he fen't he i# not worth bothering with, anyway,” The first thing that impresses the feminine student of the masculine na- ture is its utter lack of discrimina-| tion. The mere fact that masculine * The-endeavor of the Municipal Art Society to delay| emotions are so frequently devold of, of the plans for the Manhajtan Bridge until] 4!i sense of class distinction demon-| be more critically exemined and a fuller con- strates this. Even when they are capable of realising and admiring su- beajon gen tho stracture from the polnt of view | erin 'n'n-womsn they ate a ~ artistic meri ut features as we re Prefer to her some altogether ordinary {andes ttnees for public use is exerted in a good cause, | Person of no particular beauty or In-| 4 It 4s not enough that the bridge shall be made safe ‘and commodious. It must not offend the eye, as does the ‘Williamsburg Bridge, and its approaches and accessories | Mmuet be designed with a regard for their aesthetic, ‘features which has heen conspicuously lacking in somo important works of recent public tmprovement. A permanent structure on which $10,000,000 Is to be spent | calls for the exercise of the highest expert judgment to| Tender it the ornament it should be no less than the _willity. The postponement of final acceptance of tho, br plans until they can be made to conform to the most ye quacting artistic demands Is certain to be advantageous, | "New York's great bridges are calculated to be large @iuch is pianned and so little realized through the igsion of an insistence on artistic standards in new Municipal works. The new bridxe must be made archi- “Meturally worthy of the city and a fit successor of the /¢ Origine! Roebling structure. however long it may taka| ~ te come to » final agrcemont on plans. \" THE PERMANENT “MIDWAY.” An “amusement park" which will go Coney Island one better in spaciousness and in scenic attractions while loviding superior novelties for patrons {s projected for hs hé northern end of Manhattan. It is to represent an Pe | Ativestment of $3,000,000 and is planned on a scale of t Magnificence marking a top-notch development of such Onterprices, The ten years which have witnessed the evolution of Coney Island's “Bowery” into the amuss-! it park of the present day compasses an expansion ond the most sanguine dreams Kiralty. Doubthss it is to the “mid airs that this development is largely due, In spite of ft exhibits and architectural splendors or the more ital interests of Machinery Halls, it has been the and the odd at the fairs which have made lasting 0 The shrewd purveyor of popular attri Duts midwey and “piko” features within the Of the stay-at-home public, and prospers accord- And there are evidences thet he improves upon ls which ho Imitates. _ Bpelibinders say a voice that's loud )\ls always sure to catch the crowd. The the greatest crowd will heed ‘paper all men read. & the crowd,” if you are wise, Pas aes wil etrerton, +. of recent world's, ore | Mems in the assets of the “City Beautiful” for which a9 | ™¥° |SOME OF THE telligence or charm, In this respect they are not unlike the American mill- fonaire who was dissatisfied with his| 0,000 French chef deo he didn't prepare pigs’ feet to his satisfaction and declined to learn, Taking this maaculine folble into con- sideration, no woman ean help being Jealous, and every woman Is jealous,| though the Independent girl is less apt) to show it, and is much wiser in not} doing 40. The one thing that the past century has taught women Is Independence, and) in my opinion they cannot have too} a BEST JOKES OF THE DAY, | — PREHISTORIC GRAFT, Romulus and Remus nourished by the wolf. “Walt a minute, Reme,” said Rom-| ulus, “As 1 have to found Rome next week I need strength. You can have What Is left when I get through.” | Realising that his brother was the original doodle alderman, Remus went hungry, sorrowing because Joe Folk was busy in Missouri,—Cincianati Com- mercal Tribune NO NEED TO MARRY, Miss Matilda Nitman frankly admits that she is an old maid and means to remain an cid ma!d to the end of ihe chapter. A friend recently asked her why she | did not marry. | | Vhy should 1?” Miss Nitman an- red. "I have a dog that growls and Parrot that swears and a cat that) stays out nights.”—Pittsburg Despatch, TIME FOR REFLECTION, “When does a young man commence to first think seriously of marriage?” “Usually about two montha after De’s married.”"—Philadelphia Inquirer, ‘ wero being 00-050555055059900509 80924 89 20 29SE4 SISOS F9E9E FS 94 EE COOSSESECSISIEISOI SOS 85S 996 i} o ae a fWILLIE s WISE w Gene Carr’s Mixing-in Kid. # & # & He Doesn't Think Boys Should Smoke and This Is the Way He Reforms Them. LET ME HAVE THI SEGAR, You STuPIO IM SURPRISED. SO YOUNG A So Does Their Bewitching Heiress, and When the Three Meet There Is a Heart-Rending Discovery. Voy Meatless Dinners. Excellent Menus in Which "Vegetable Dishes Only Appear. EATLESS dinners are more popular than one might M think, During the meat strike they obtained & cer tain vogue through seeming necessity, and they, Proved so satisfactory that many people are sticking @ them. ‘The fashion, 00 common among Southerners, of sere ing vegetables and salads ts also being extended by tacsiges , who have found out that they can easily get along without eating meat. It ts possible to prepare a score of good ment lees bills of fare, but the two we give will suffice, Here's one bill of fare for a dinner without meat: Tced Tomatoes, Onion Soup, Botled Rice, Broiled Mushrooms, Carrots and Celery. Lettuce Salad. Edam Cheese. Toasted Wafers, pple or Gooseberry Pie. Fruits, Coffea, The carrat dish 1s cooked according to « new recipe, whist runs as follows: Scrape the carrots and cut them into little balls with @ vegetable cutter. Cook them in slightly salted water until tender, Have ready an equal quantity of cooked celery cut in amall pieces, Drain the vegetables as dry as possible then mix them. Add one cupful hot milk and one tablespooa- ful each of butter and flour mixed smoothly together, Season lightly with salt, pepper and a very little nutmeg, Let bef] for five minutes, stirring constantly, then serve. This dighr should be served frequently where there are nervous, irrite-, ble persons, both vegetables being excellent for such trouble! Another meatless menu runs thus: Corn Chowder, Bpanish Omelet. Cheese. Cantaloupe. Lima Beans. Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad. Blackberry Roly Poly, Bliced Tomatoes, } Baked Potatoes, Coffee. To make a good corn chowder grate and scrape the corm trom: enough ears of sweet green corn to make # quart of the pulp, Put the cobs, after the corn is all off, in a kettle with enough water to come up to their level. Cover the kettle closely and let the cobs boll steadily for a half hour; thea remove them, and if there is more than @ pint of water left, in the kettle let it boll until it Is reduced to @ pint, In another kettlo put a tablespoonful of butter; stand the kettle over the fire and when the butter bubbles add a large onion cut in slices and let it fry a nice brown; then ad4'e pint of sliced potatoes, pour in the corn water, cover the kettle and let the potatoes cook fifteen minutes; then add the corn pulp, a well-rounded teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of white pepper and a pint of milk. Let the whole cook to gether five minutes, then pour the chowder Into a soup tureen In which three pilot biscuits have been broken and two , tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley have been put, Where Trees Grow Fast. A tree which grew nearly twenty feet in a year and @ half has just gone from the experiment station in Santa Monica Canyon to the World's Fal fornia can do in a hurry for a It holds the champion long-distance tree~ ord of the United Stati It ts a variety of th : trees was planted on a shaygy cliff back of the experi- to alyptus. A small grove what Call- rinting reo of these ment station where it seemed as though no tree could grow at all. But the rats skilful attention almost staggers belief. When this particular tree was about a year and a halt old it measured four Inches in diameter. at which they shot un under They had to pull it up for fear it would break the Santa Monica speed or- dinance, In order to get it safely back to the fair the whole tree was carefully packed in mosses and soaked cloths. After Its ragtime career under Abbot Kinney and others the experiment station Is now a successful blooming garden, One of the Interesting features of the work ts Import+ ing trees from foreign countries and trying them In Calle fornia soll and climatic conditions. First one soll and then another is tried until a congenial one is found. : One of the additions to the California tree family thus made ts one of the most beautiful trees in the world~a Jacaranda, covered with immense lilac flowers, The whole makes an ¢ffect of bewildering beauty. House-Boy Brigade. The House-Boy Brigade is an organization in London which owes its existence to the late Gianna Lady Wolver+ ton, who founded it in 1870 for orphan lads. At the head- ‘ quarters of the organization the boys are trained for do- meatio service and other occupations, After the boys have received the primary instruction they are sent out the houses of gentlemen's families to ossist hold duties, run errands or whatever may be required them, They appear in uni{orm, and are mostly useful when @ gap has to be filled at short notice. Most of do well. The largest number eventually enter the Army and Navy. They receive « simple but cal education. Lord and Lady Wolverton take derest in their welfare. Last year all the lads Ughtful fortnight camping in Dorsetshire. Once a year an “old boys’ supper” is held, tions are issued to all former inmates in what the world they may be. On these occasions ii tributed to those who have been specially faithful various positioas. The Strength of Bees, A amall girl or boy is showing quite an average amount of strength if he or she can lift and carry a little way @ weight a little less than they weigh themselves, but when you see a bee flying quickly through the air, do you know that, if he Je laden with honey, he {s carrying twice his own weight along with him? This was found out by some pclene tists—men who were interested in bees and all insects. ¥ catching a number of bees just as they returned to the hive Jaden with honey. They put then tn a little box and weighed them carefully. When the bees had unioaded they were again caught, placed in the same box and weighed a second time, and the result showed that the bees three times as much the first time as the second. It waa, therefore, concluded that a bee can carry twice its ows ‘ weight of honey and fly some distance, A Picture Puzzle,