The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1904, Page 14

ty Povines by the Press Pul 7 & Row, New Yor! at New York as Sevond No, 8 10 @ ing Company, ss Mall Matter, NO. NOLUME 45.. 18,774, Number of columns of advertising in The Evening World during the frst nine months 1904 ......... 10,6524 Number of columns of advertising in The Evening World during the first nine months 1903 .,...+.._ 82854 baa No other six-day paper, morning or evening, in New York EVER carried in regular editions in nine consecutiv + i a volume of display eareaiing as the Evening World carried during the first nine months 1904, IN THREE YEARS THE EVENING WORLD HAS MOVED TO THE FIRST PLACE. IN THE NEW TENCERLCIN. 3 @ model officer. The Rvening World, in its story of the or New Tenderloin, printed on Wednesday last, made no ® charges against the Captain. On the contrary, {t ‘a credited him with soveral convincing raids and with & “picketing a number of gamblingshouses, Wt is precinct: It contains fourteen open gous Wilaghonses: disorderly houses, It ina vieh ld for the professional bondamen, Nevertheless, these are tacts about the twenty-second | President could have done under the circumstances, | ers trying to get John Hay to run for the Presidency, ¥99 unsu Fhe @ ee eg MI CLG; dors Pp 8Y MARTIN GREEN, Thé Pink Politician Unearths a Ter- rible Campaign Secret. of ey ald the Cigar-Store Man, “that Thomas aweon, of Boston, vays that Standard Oll nominated Parker.” Lawson?” asked The Man Higher Up Oh, you mean J.aweon, the author; Lawson, the Pink: Lawson, who bullt a yacht that salled side- ways to defend the America’s Cup and then yammered that he got the double cross when they wovildn't let him | sal it? You must mean Lawson, the backer of musleal comedies; Lawsun, who sent his horses to the show tn Madizon Square Garden and omitted a scream that ech- oed across Cape Cod because the judges let somebody else win biue sibbons, You certainly do mean Lawaon, who makes the combined nerve and skill of all the preas agents from Union Square to Columbus Circle look |ike Pe: Police Commirsioner McAdoo says Capt, Hussey {8 the efforts of a bereaved relative to suppress news Of A Dixon presiding, at 1 o'clock this morn- sutelde, “And so Laweon has gone {nto Pink Politics? He teils about Theodora Roosevelt kicking the Standard Oil Company down the front steps of the White House and throwing the boots Into its prostrate form until it was full of dents, If anybody can tell me what else the and he being a smooth politician, I'm open to conviction and © sentence of a hundred years, He tells about H. H. Rog- and put the kibosh on Roosevelt. As many as nine or! the pulse to approach John Hay with a pfoposition like that. And finally Lawson says that Standard Ol! noni- The New Tenderloin is not Jess industrious than was vated Parker because Standard Oi) can run him; that wn “higher up." By grace of what “higher up" power dose ‘ét find a fresh and apparently secure abiding place? The conditions spell “PULL,” or “GRAFT,” or both, ), A & model precinct officer, Capt. Hussey has an In- terest here. As commander of the Inspection district, Inspector Walsh has an interest. Police Commissioner McAdoo's interest should ‘be second only to that of the Mayor who appointed him and who has expreased full “eonfidence in him, What is “graft” that it should flourish in the face of these, to say nothing of the public interests? Automobiles nnd Grade Crossings—The energetic ac- tion taken by the Automobile Club to hold rallroad s Perintendents to the lettor of the law providing for wig rae crossings will he commented. Phe public still ty debt to the bicyclists for an agitation for gu: Toads from which much good came, The autdmobdiliste é OY SPR put Mt under CUligations to themselves by making these roads safer. Likewise by decreasing (his form of @anger they will make reparation in part for the perils imposed by the speed-mad membera of their dwn trax fhe termlty, THE SUBWAY AND TRANSIT RELIEF, a The promise js given that when the subway js !n full t ion it will carry 690,000 passengers a day, or in Found numbers 200,000,000 a year. In using these impressive figures aa a basis for con- fdent expectation of relief from transit congestion, it is profitable to make comparisons with the figures of “L" traffic, Im''1903 the number of passengers handled on the elevated lines in Manhattan showed an increase over that of the previous year of $1,327,677. That is, the | ounces of talounr you ordered?’ a knock-out finish, that Standard O11 settled the scrip between Charles F. Murphy and Patrick Henry MoCar-| ren. “That. the Murphy-McCarren fight {s settled will be news to everybody in this town. Of course, they know more ahovt us in Boston than we know at home, but it all the information of the Pink Politician {s as rellable| as this we must come to the conclusion that his Stand- ard Ol! exposures nre running for Sweeney,” “Lawson {8 a fine writer,” asserted the Cigar-Storo Man. “So is Mark Twain,” answered The Man Higher Up. we wand His Fizzy Fountain Talks 4“ sneered the Boda Clerk, sifting a handful of starch into the new. bottle of strawberry syrup to impart the desired thick, frulty consistency. “Well, he tried to, all right, but It didn't work, He says: ‘You're | auspenied for a month.’ ‘Does my salary go right on dur- ing that monta?’ says L. ‘No, you poor says the bows | in that Big Stick manner of his, “Then, ‘8 I proudly, yet | calmly, ‘I refuse to be suspended,’ So I'm still here, But he— “What's that, Miss? HOUGHT the boss had suspended me, did you?" ‘I forgot to send you those thirteen Well, you see, It seemed @ shame to send an uniucky number of anything to such & pretty girl, so Oh, ‘it’s all right,’ Is It? Don’t mention it, Mina. ‘Bouse ine for being personal, but them burnt orange roses In your burnt cauliflower toque ts real tasty, | Ohy ‘duEnt onton,’ Is it? I've got a cold tn the head this} morning ‘so T didn’t notice the difference, G'-by, Miss, No fouble I'm ture. Ym atitl In politics, I hadn't deen at the club- galn of new passengers amounted to 15 per cent. of, the, rooms an hour before they gave mo a responsible Position. ' gubway's entire carrylug capacity when in full working! order. The gain for 192 over 1901 was at the rate of 7,596,825 & quarter, only slightly Jess in the year's total “han for 1903, It is therefore apparent that in the brief time since the subway was begun the elevated has had “to provide for a new business amounting to 60 per cent. congestion of through city trafe will be fully as gre! as at present. Mr. E. C. Benedict, one of the builders of the Ninth 4 venue elevated, says that New Yorkers “had hard work in getting seats in omnibuses,” and he does not doubt that “the old conditions will prevail when the subway @ running under pressure,” It is @ beliet shared by every one, particularly in| out of ‘em you can. ‘view of the gains made last year by the “L” at the ex-| pense of the surface roads. Thus the Third avenue sur-| face line alone lost nearly 6,000,000 passengers, It is! © reasonable iuference that most of them went to the faster “‘L,” as it is a reasonable inference that as many more will desert other surface roads for the subway. ‘This incidental accession of new traffic will add further to a congestion from which no permanent escape Is of- fered, not even by the subways yet unbuillt. But at least the temporary removal of pressure from ‘the “L” should provide a seat-enjoying interval which its patrons will welcome. They will be specially re- sentful of any attempt of the management to take ad- vantage of the opportunity offered to limit the train service or introduce other car-packing economies, To 5 prolong the interval of relief a hurry call should go out for the other tunnels already proposed and partly planned. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Chiet of Pulice Hayes in the Hoboken Police Court has issued an order that policemen are in future to re- ot frain from referring to their prisoners as “gentlemen” end “ladies.” This opens up again the old, old question, When is & lady not a lady? When does a man degenerate into ® gentleman? Just because & lady ts arrested for scratching her Dest friend's face, doos she thereforé cease to be ladylike and become merely womanly? Just because 4 gentleman ts arrested for beating h's ‘wife, can it be cajled a manly rather than a gentlemanly act? If this ts so It will be a serious blow to the social + prestige of our criminal classes. Perhaps yon wonder why your house Is #0 bereft of boarders, While Mra, Smith, across the street, Ie overrun with orders. . The reason’s plain; One World Want “Ad.” » Filled every extra room she had of that set as the maximum of subway capacity. Within | another four years, there is reason to apprehend, the) off to get the Job, The District Leader's Second Assistant Deputy Lieutenant explained to me that the condition of the rooms had a lot to do with making the Party popular, and that the man who kept them rooms lookin’ nice would be a power In tho THstriet and could awing hundreds of votes, So as a spe- clal favor he lety me sweep out the club, morning and! night; wash the windows; currycomb the transparencies; serub the stairs; tend the furn and be sole custodian the cuspldors. And I didn’t 0 pay him a cent’s rak: No, it don't carry no pay, of course; but just think of the honor of knowin’ I swing hundreds of votes in the holler of my hand! He says if I work well I | oan have the Job as a permanency, no matter whag political pull ts brought to bear to oust me. I must be pretty solid with the Leader, I guess, to get such nonora slowered on me so quick. He nodded at me one day when he came into | the rooms. I only wish— “How aro these powders to be taken? you say, air? 1 should take them asa joke if I was you. Get all the fun Geo! Bome folks hasn't any sense of umor at all, Oh, read the directions on the packa, | You can’t expect me to teach you the whole # im une leason, can yout’ s sayin’, the Leader nodded at me when he came into the rooms. And the Second Assistant Deputy Lieu- tenant dropped me a hint that If I wanted to contribute §% & week to the Clud the offer wouldn't be turned down, It inn’t many new members they'll allow to do that; but they're dead stuck on me. T'll bet it won't De a day more'n ten years at this rate before I'm Third Assistant Deputy Ideutenant to the Leader. My career'll have old N. Bona-| parte's skinned to a frantic, and— “Your poor little boy has a fit and barks like a dog,’ you aay, ma'am? ‘Detter get him a collar and chain, on the next block. ‘This ain't a hardware store.’ A. P. TERHUNE. $5 for a Limerick #& w Write One on the Subway and Earn a “V." | HE EVENING WORLD will give % for the best T erick” on the subway, Sendycontributions to way Limerick Editor, P, 0. City." Here are a few “limericks” serve as samples of the style of lim- “Bub- Hox WH, New York on thie subject which wit Tse to be used A man drew a crowd In the pub’ way; ted In a sort of flubdub way, hands waved on high, And a wild, whirling eye. Ife was yelling “How much doeg the subway? An old man from Pompton, N. J Rode ‘round jn the subway all day At the fin'sh sald h This New York sceneree Ain't so fine as the city folks say!" A Harlemite put up this roar way for me cay more, there, and slow Fost time?’ yes, 1 know Bit still it's a long-drawn-out bore” | ows low, when askec how a ride bway impressed him, replied Just took my seat ‘When we got to my street, And my neat Harlem*home I eapied.” ‘time—none finer weat—try one pair rans’ al, New Ys $200,000 VEROICT FOR LACKAWARA ey Sits Until After ik thie in Deciding Award for Railroad, Which Was Raised fram $10,- | 700 on Appeal. TUNNEL COMPANY MUST PAY MONEY AS DAMAGES. Railway Had Tried to Prevent Extension of Subway Under ’ Its Property in Jersey City,| but Failed. A verdict {qr $200.00 damages was awarded Company by a jury tn the Supreme Court, Jersey City, Justice Jonathan ing. The fudgment was on the appert taken “vy the company from the award of $10,709 for damages in cbunect on with the construction of the Hoboken and Manhattan Rallroad tunnel, which is to, § run under the Lackawanna’s yards. The Lackawanna Company tried to provent the extension of the tunnel under {te property, on the ground (hat it would Interfere with proposed im provements along the water front, but sful, 8 wiven the case early last and, after several hours, had ‘The jury evening, he Antl-Polley Soctety— thirteen people will believe that even H. H, Rogers had) agreed on all the material pointe In- volved, but a few held out on a techni cal point, and It took until an hour after Anjght to reach a unanimous decision, | awatding the Lackawanna Company | the ld, Strenuous vice has merely moved a few blocks Standam il inspired the Parker gold telegram, and, for $200,000. An Interesting matter in connection with the ward Is the fact that the Lackawanna to the Lackawanna Railroad) B about to build a ter-| Oh minal of its own, @ company having |~ been formed an Albany a f charter granted in 0. ee WOMAN GETS $1,250 VERDICT Wins Suit Company for Damages. Against Surface Car Josephine F. Flood, a school teacher, while getting off one of the cars of the Lexington avenue line on June 17, 1901, was thrown to the ground and injured. She brought suit against the railroad company and the case came on for trial to-day before Justice O'Gorman and a Jury in the Supreme Court, and it was claimed on her behalf by Alfred and Charles Bteckler, her counsel, that the were Hable for falling to give onable time in which to alight. other hand the defendant claimed that she got off a moving car and it was through her own neglect that she war Injured, The jury, after & short deliberation, returned a ver- j diet in favor of the plaintiff for $1.25 “ ” OurWay” Credit is YourWay its iy don’ a! our clothing better- you don't th ) beat cash prices ‘else ball gd Bont Pod he Way” oredit the eee and ise la Pl wisi Out and Don’t Buy, 1 W. Mth at. near Ie way OPEN EVPNINGR *BlunShoe The BLYN Stores” Six of them—look in the windows any Step inside—feel the comfort of a good shoe The BLYN Shoe—made in every good leather— Manufacturer—retaijler Expense corners clipped off means greater value for you 30 years—one business The BLYN Shoe—for every | size foot—every kind of | S Tiled Sendo 81X BIG BEST STOKES. | Third Ave., Cor. 122d Bt. ixth Ave, Cor, 27th St. 162 Kowery, near broome St. 609 Eighth Ave., bet. 39h & 40th Sta, | Broxx—2891 Third Ave., bet, 150:h and 15)9s ota. New You~ | Baooxi.yx—829 Bpesey, bet, Par! 4 Atterbury Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $60 } yThe Clothes of Gentility ATTERBURY CLOTHES, though rea -to-wear, must net be confused with the machina made kind produced in such vast > quantities by the large manu- facturers. It we produced clothing of that character we would simply be part of a large procession, whereas there is not a detail of our garments that is not hand- made, We are aware and so are you that no matter how much printers’ ink is F rb contrary assertion, distinctive, ined Ngene fitng clothes ‘hiner. be produced by ma- They never have been and they never, will be until machinery is endowed with human skill and human brains, Every man en; in the con- Mtruction of A’ JURY GARMENTS is on our own premises, and unless he is a skilled tailor, equipped with all the attributes that make for artistic effort, he has no employment in our inditution, This is a gigantic tailor shop—n jot a manulactory—and our methods of operation are «necessarily those employed by the leading sartorial artifts in America. Atterbury System Labels in Each Garment Authorized Agents in All Cities The Atterbury System Offices ond Tailor Shops 110-112 Filth Avenue New York IMPORTED HAT DOMESTIC PRICE A few French makers furnish nearly all of the fine opera hats. We have been fortunate in making ar- rangements with one of the best, whereby he ships his hats direct to us for saleinourSphinx stores, We sell them on the small, one profit Sphinx margin, giving you one of the finest imported French Opera Hats for $500 This hat is the latest bell shape, is made of the finest Tibbed silk, has a hand-rolled rim and anew improved spring thac won't wear out, “The Metropolitan " is as stylish and serviceable an Opera Hat as can be purchased anywhere in New York for $8 or $10. See it at the nearest Sphinx Store. Don't confuse this Opera Hat with our regular Sphinx Hats, which are manufactured complete in our own factory. All Sphinx Hats are sold for $2.00, Step in to one of our stores and ask to see a Sphinx. SPHINX HAT #2 DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER 421 Broadway, near Canal Street 258 West 125th Street, near 6th Avenue 625 Broadway, near 12th Street 352 Sixth Avenue, near 22d Street vA Conte Women’s Hosiery. Some exceptional values for Saturday, Oct 29, WOMEN’S IMPORTED BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE, medium weight, hand-embroidered insteps in fancy designs. PLAIN BLACK LISLE THREAD HOSE, medium weights, double soles, FINE QUALITY BLACK COTTON HOSE, gauze, medium and winter weights—double soles. Special price, 35¢. pair 3 pairs for $1.00, “The Metropolitan” Opera Hat in gauze and Broadway L191 Steet odd Contal cg 0 Women’s Gloves. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH, Women’s Two-clasp Gloves, made from selected real kid skins; Pique and Overseam, three row embroidered backs; colors, White, Black, Tan, Modes, Navy and English Reds—value $1.50— 1.00 pair | Droadway G 1916 Stacet. & | | Sifth Ave, & 3ist St. :| © Boys’ Russian Overcoat. 7 MAHLER BROS. Saturday Specials for Little Folks. Boys’ Belted Raglans, Heavy Oxford Mslton— {ne Farmer’s satin lining— long, stylish garments, Sizes 8to 16yrs, Actually worth $4.00, spevial at $1.89 i New Angora Tam o° banter, {t.inch crown—colors, red, white or navy. Seling Histamine ts C04) “ | All wool Irish frieze — Oxford —embroidered em. blem on sleeve—brass but- |tons, Farmer's satin lining, sizes 3 to 10 years, Valuel $1.89 Boys’ Doub'e.Breasted Suits, Very well made and of durab'e materials—heavy Winter weights ~all sizes —y: A eeeeece Girls’ Russian Blouse Suits, Made of fancy checked matcrial with pointed side effect of cashmere to match, trimmed with fancy: by braid and buttons, in red, blue or brown, Sizes 8 98c Children’s Cahners Dresses. Made with yoke of fancy pleats of same materfil, trimmed with black and white braidan , go.d bit tons, lined throughout, Red, blue and brown. Sizes 6to12yrs, Each, Worth Worth $2.50 a 79 $2.50 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 0'C\ shod Worth $1.50 Worth $1.50 W, 125th St., near 7th Ave. Importance of Variety. ON’T underestimate the great importance of variety when determining D where to bly your home furnishings, As a matter of fact, variety should be considered as Important as either price or quality, “The greater the variety the qrealer the satisfaction.” An article may be cheap, may be good, but is it worth half the price you paid for it if It is not EXACTLY what you wanted? Why this big, busy store is so popular with the masses is because it has the VARIETY, as well as the lowest scale of prices, the newest designs, the most reliable kind of goods. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. Lamps Sacrificed! Decorated Lamps. Hike design, richly deco: Posts heavy brass rated, brass base; 10-inch centre filling: fines ¢ globe, complete with fine '¥ ™4dei all sizes, centre draught burner; value B. & i. Nieketted Lamps, complete with | famous B, & H, burner and 10. ae $1.29 OPEN SATS. TILL 10 P, M. value $12.75, Enamelled $7. 46 Beds, like design, 1% in, dome; value $1, 70. NPERTH yy, cs "RELIABLE ite FURNITURE BARGAINS. SPECIAL SALE OF FLOOR COVERINGS. VELVET CARPETS, $1,15 AND $1.35 PER YD, (Reduced from 81.50 and $1.75.) _ Reds, blues and greens, in Oriental patterns, AXMINSTERS, $1.15 PER YD, (Reduced from $1.50.) Bordtrs to match. Patterns suitable for Parlors, Dining-Rooms and Bed: Rugs of every description, from small ones at $1. 45 to largest Wilt ~y f Axminsters. ° SPECIAL AXMINSTERS, 9x12 FEBT, $27.50, (Reduced from $35.) Special line of Kashmir Rugs in desirable colorings. Long Credit covers every floor immediately and waits for payment, COWPERTHWAIT 104 To, 10 108 yest 142 St. eee AV. near Fulton St, & | Brooklyn Stores. Buy BORDEN’S Brands All brands bearidg the ‘* BORDEN’? name guaran. teed absolutely pure and unadulterated, BORDEN’S ees) Peerless Brand Byaporated tran a HAVE NO EQUAL for the Nursery and Household, ; Avoid purchasing unknown brands often made from milk which | has been skimmed before condensing, See that the label bears the name of BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK €0., New Yer. Aver Sepereryens,