The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1904, Page 12

VENING » WORLD'S Go West, seve bbb g 46 4 DEE DEEL EE DOORS ODINODE EOD RESOERODDD € 24044000006 Sy: ; Omer yi CClor «4 ) Young He Does Not Love Her Any More ¥ ¥; Bes fan York, owered 01 the Poston Woman! ‘'t !s Apparent His Love Has Grown Cold, or He Would’nt Throw Up the Cost of Her Clothes to Her. +) at New York as Second: Mail Matter, SS veo “a HOME & MAGAZINE {won't ne 88 Ju {TICKLE WHEN T 6PRING “THIS Yew RIG! No —_——>— vNO- 18,820 _ By Nixola Grveley-Smith, ¢ (2 BEEN ALL OAY AT | &Y MARTIN GREEN, The Firing of the Juror Who’ Had Ideas of His Own. “] She ae Cornell University, bas The Foca Wadd dorne he \e fon tine mowhs 1904 ....,... 10,652 juring fint nine months 1903 s,s... 8,285 Increases. sesee++0+ 24967 New York morning ot evening, in lew Davie released » man who had been sesapend on the Nan Patterson jury because, in @ males than fe- males in this) country, or $ : vious murder trial, in which he served ap Juror, he disagreed with the other eleven”: about two more| “There are people,” confided the Man Higher Up, “wae males than fe- males in every 4 4 2 Gre disposed to regard this particular affair as a blow! below the belt at the jury system, which is one of cup Proudest possessions. It is not exactly because this peem of Nan Patterson was relieved of duty on the jury after ‘the had been accepted that the captious persons to whem undred of pop-| ‘THREE YEARS THE EVENING WORLD HAS in the entire MOVED TO THE FIRST PLACE. Nixola Greeley-Smith, wort, stant $ Tmave tHe I refer aro making « holler, It is the way the deed wae by the eivillse | & SKIRT Too-gGoons, done that arouses their spirit of criticism. \ — = | aeotiona of ft, there are several million) On more men than women. P 4 Y@7IA Yo, THE READY REVOLVER EVIL. Surely these facts should tnatll cours) > untawful | °s¢ into the heart of even the most de ‘The question of harsher penalties for the wtu at taead aoe cour the oS “deering of concealed weapons, and partioularly firearms, | edly lagging courage ot the most con-| 3 “The verdict of a jury 1s tho concrete sentiment o@ twelve men, This number of men on a jury in e oriminad case is made obligatory {n order that the interests of the eccused may be thoroughly safeguarded. Unies the twelve agree absolutely there can be no verdict, firmed old bachelor. | came up again in the Harlem Polico Court Sunday. pod “ Psat Se. wun wauee |S “Naturally the intention of the founders of the Say * + Magistrate Crane in hearing the evidence regarding 8} goes not seem to be the inevitable great| ? system was to have each individual juror absorb the ete fact of life which It undoubtedly Is inl @ leas sophisticated regions, it ts dimeult| dence, size up the witnesses and case out the proceedings *fenement-house shooting and cutting aftray sald; “There according to his own lights. If he happens to disagree + Nought to be a law to prevent the sale of dangerous Wea) to convince the charming but no longer| P 4 to all ns who are likely to make trouble,” | Young maiden of thirty or thirtysfive,| @ with the other eleven it may be a sign that he fs unduly ' j pons ‘perso . who Is aingle from Ick of opportunity stubborn or it may be a sfgn that he has a clearer ume , that somewhere In the) Magistrate Pool said: “I would pyt a stop to the {Issue to be othe: | uttermost prair! eat of Jersey City @t permits to carry revolvers and Increase the Penalty) io. ao. hundreds, even thousands, of for the possession of concealed weapons.” | ee. ~~ would willingly jay their nds and fortunes at her feet, She Other Magistrates have recently expressed themselves! jy ON aiiag thet, though In Mas ta to similar effect. Magistrate Baker has sald: “The pen-| sachusetts and some other Bai ‘if States it ts undoubtedly true that “a 4 alty we are now enforced to infilct for the offense {8 t00| mitiion eurplus Maggies are willing to a emall, It should be raised to $26, with the alternative Of) bear the yoke,” in the great Western, {mprisonment for exceptional cases.” Magistrate Flam- Pagid] oe on srrewies Ges ’ lonely amd en- mer thought the penalty should be $25. Judge Cowtag Wiesel basiaieel slut ter cama tise: ‘once put himsalf on record as advocating “State prison” an, any woman, to relieve thelr soll as ft punishment. The Justices of Special Sessions on tude. Oct. A, in sentencing Alfredo Lattlere to jail tor six |S far as ide eee on ta| months for firing a revolver in the street, let It be under \ of nature seome to be entirely one of etdod that the severity of ile sentence was mainly to dis-|disteivution and could bo remedied by led weapons, | following @ very simple plece of advice, e@ourage the practice of carrying concealed pons, | whieh at Go West, pedal Mead The frequent “shooting-up” of the town In wild-Weet ini she hae been Weet does tie East. “style; the numerous homicides growing out of the handy! ern woman fully realise the slmpler| presence of a “gun” or knife, of which Magistrate Pool and better point of view which prevails there concerning marriage and the ease Nov. e. had to deal with seven cases between Nov. $7 and De | with wedch tok Western enea ts lad oven | Mj the abuse of pistol permits, which Commissioner) ay a lamb to the slaughter. ‘MeAGoo hes made strenuous efforts to check, and the| I was very much amused some tim: promiscuous flashing of revolvers in street encounters, | bye Bl Laer fates tg ¥ ’ whother in east-side gang affrays or duels between KAM | turned trom a Weatern trip, in relating Dlers on crowded Broadway—the general reckless use Of| that the sons of the wealthies: man in derstanding of the case than his fellows. At any Tita, the right to his opinion is unquestioned and must be up tek, else our jury system is under the kibosh, “The only charge against this particular person Was ~ | that he refused to vote as the other eleven voted, The _ @ccusation was made by the prosecuting attorney in pele vate to the judge, and without a hearing and withous notification to counsel for the accused he was arbitvastiy, © fired out of the jury box. A precedent has been extabe i lished that goes a long way toward allowing a proseoutem © WHAT ?= DONT Lova You ANY mone??? CHEER up!! NOW You KNOW HOW MUCH DID THIS 16 YOU SAY Those EXTRAVAGANCE! New Toes | to select hie own jury.” i “It I got put off a jury I'd consider mywelf tucky,“"ape serted the Cigar Store Man, “Not,” corrected the Man Higher Up, “If tt was impiie@ | that the reason for your being discarded was because your brain waz so thick that evidence would bounce 3) trom tt” ° $ : o oy L, McCardell, the ready revolver all over the clty points to the alarm-| ‘he community she visited, who | Would certainly it $200,000 apiece, OUR stock!) i of holes, » fing increase of an evi! against which it 49 high time to). neretod wt thirty because they’ ry te that ny aah? ‘ avevs worms pak adopt the most rigorous repressive measures, | vad been unable to find women who Juat the other day, just after,we came back Bither the Aldermen or the Legislature should ete | woe marry _ ee course, such @ state of things the Magistrates power to cope with the offense, The! .o.14 not exist in New York, where rich former can raise the fine from the present IngufMfictent | husbands, and indeed, any husbands’ at $10 to $25, or preferably to the $50 maximum rate {n | all, seem (o be at « premium. A i ‘Washington. The latter can provide for jail sentences,| How much better, therefore, tor the the coumry, which was the middle of last August, I you half @ dozen pairs of socks. I pald twenty-five & pair for them; thi the way the money goes, Mr) And here ‘you have the fest out of all of them. “Why. do you ®> around the house ig the ty, your stooking feet? Why don't you wear your ‘The Green-Eyed Monster and thé Christmas Gresay! 7 G7 4 SURPRIZE, ao ¢ Jaded and discouraged mother of mar- = From one or both of these sources a remedy should b@) riseeanie daughters whom she has iq forthcoming. dragged year after year from one sum- | mer resort to another In the hove of) A New Carnegie Library—The announcement is made | husbands, to ehip her matrimonial é that “a new library ts ready” for public use, It {9 un-| Cargo West, and then smilingly, and) te necessary to say that the library tn question {# not the| with folded hands, await the inevitable. great centra) structure in Bryant Park, That botlding, | In the West girls practically marry | Jong delayed beyond the contract date of completion, is|themmelves, and she must indeed be ‘at last visible above the Pallas fence, which gives some pecullar and unattractive who at twen- | ground for hope. Meantime i has been possible to butld | ty-five has not had several opportunities and open six Carnegie libraries from which nearly @ mill-| to wed, While the really charming! fon books will be circulated annually, practically walks on more hearte than) she has time to count. | If by some impossible but beneficent ' AMERICAN EMIGRATION. whim of Fate the spolied bachelors of| And now Miss Daisy Leiter's engagement {s announced | New York would suddenly be wafted ‘ .| Weat of the Mississippi, and the lonely) to the Bart of Suffolk. She ts the third of the Leiter sis. lpackelors of Wyondng and Meatama| Aare to marry into the British aristocracy, would find themselves lost in the max This engagement only emphasizes the fact that the of feminine loveliness that winds tn and| States sends out more influential emigrants than ®bout Broadway and Fifth avenue, the! other nation in the world and shares in the govern- | Pot of view of each woult be sub: ay stantially benefited. For the one would ment of more different countries than any other #ingl®| waken to a lively apprectation of the ‘pation in the world. Our {air and favored emigrants benefits he now takes for granted, and) ¢ Jeave our shores in first-class cabing instead of In steer- by other *uisged ha ‘ ey Ladaghid | of even acting the role of young Loch-| ?/ ages. On arriving in their adopted lands they need no} ag carrying a beautiful maiden | 3 Jong sojourn to make them eligible for naturalization. | nome with him, \o They wield a subtler and a stronger {nfluence on thelr) The Western man generally wants to adopted countries’ destinies than that of the ballot. marry, aif no disturbing dodbia as! | to tho wisdom or necessity of such a | They step instantaneously into the most Intimate poss}: Sciursh: THUAE Wa Masked: peotsvia | ble confidence of men of prominence and power, They ng does not loiter placidly in the byways | influence the rulers of the present with their American | of bachelorhoot walting for some one| ‘beliefs; they create the rulers of the future with their | woman more determined tham the rest) » Fiatiron building, and I do not understand your cdarse a) | {n being struck by a street car, she told me that all through | the pain and fright of her terrible situation her mind was | comforted by the fact that she had on her hew white sik petticoat, and that her flounces were real la pe, | Brother Wiille has taken them, you say? That's right! Bev more than you do, and you complain about it! anybody fn this house gets new hosiery it will be me! ' town! No, I don't mean that I am afraid to pass the | allusion. What I do mean is: suppose I would be run over In | the streets by a cab or a car while I had on @ pair of; | and find that the nurses saw such stockings on me! Oh, | you may listen to me !mpatiently, but I have some feelings 4 ; “When Mrs. Stryver was Injured tn the cab whe was ri $ “Yea, Mr. Nagg, a man never thinks of being prepare is | gin again about chat poor boy just because he Is nore careful “I would not have sald a word about ft, Mr, Nagg, only “Thee is a run in the very pair of silk stockings I have stockings like I am wearing now? of refinement and I am haunted by the fact that I may get ® | | ¢or an accident that may happen any day in New York's dangerous streets, He goes and gets an accitent polieyangd ¢ | doesn't care what people may say about his attire in case | and considerate than you are. He sees me mending his socks’ | you have made such a fuss about your socks, because you | would keep quiet, but now that you have acted like a demom on this moment, and all my stockings in such a conditien, “I would dle of mortification to come to In the hospital run over or injured In the streets when my stockings are had a lovely pair of Imported lisle thread s he f# mangled beyond recognition, and he tries to spare me by wearing slippers, which & can't find @ pair that hesn’t holes In it in your drawer, — or a fend, I will say that I need stockings myself, and if that Iam afraid to go down town, Yes, afra4l to go dowa | | tn euch a shocking condition, her boots were a credit to her. “}ymma Boaddaday was injured in a railroad wreck po Ma American flesh and blood. | eatin geese | #06 Davee ee m= and the surgeons tore her dress to strips to make bandages They carry onward the propaganda of our country! yy tg not merety @ be! and ashe sald she felt like a oehtog Decause it was ner new calm bellever ; ( fectly, ‘not with fire and sword but with the altar and the cradle, | the dootrine of non-restatance, not paa- p . THE- CRS taffeta and it fitted her per " } + WN t “Where are you going to? You oan't rush out of ‘Their crusade {s unobtrusive but irresistible. | sively willing, but atively anxious to) house without any shoes on! Li be gobbled up by the young woman in| MEARING YOUR eee me tthe latent of our unlgrentel |eeareh of @ husband. It ts he, there-| RING. whom the surplus Mastern girl! | TOO MANY CHILD WAGE-EARNERS. hal seek to snare, and to do thie she 3, Despite an awakened public conactence and the detter | MU Pecessarily inevitably go Weat, | Jaws which have resulted, the increase in child labor {n | 00 BUBY. 13 -the United States in the last quarter of a century has otnerwiee—And you actually approve 3 kept fair pace with the increase in population. It {8 est!-| o¢ gossiping women? @iated now that at least two million boys and girls under, Wise—Yes, for this reason: I have no-| sixteen years of age are engaged in gainful occupations | ced that a woman who 1s always talk- 3 ing about her nelghbors h fn the Republic, And it is startling to realize that this|{s" complain of ter tusmacd. bree army of little laborers constitutes about one-fifth of all Free Press. | 2 ‘the children in the land between ten years old and fit- 3 @ ; @ $ a | "woh, if young girls only knew what frrational, | unfeeling and selfish creatures men were, they would not be fn such @ hurry ¢o marry them!" is The “Fudge” Idiotorial,” ; Reduce the Size of the United States. Copyrot, 1904, by the Planet Pub. Unload _ Inustries in New York State employ more than 66,000 ‘Mors and nearly 37,000 girls of the ages indicated. Dur-| ANYTHING, but THE FUDGE! - | But If you HAD read it as WE did you would dhcovered a VITAL FACT! Pei + fag October, November and December of lest year 2,922 | pe were issued allowing children to go to work} a : : a Bow York City, a decrease of aboot 1400 trom the] Y OUT Stock! |! aoe ; inthe > The UNITED STATES sie BIG to be HAPPY.” (yaar before. But this year the whild Labor Committee of|| “thie iy not a word of waming||# 202 2 Y°UR RIVAL SAYS IT<5 PASTE, SHE LI°NT BE STUCK ON You. | ALL the people in the world could live on SPATEN. aty n alleging wholesale violation of the laws re-|| from Lawson to the lambs, but 5 || C¢etosOet4e SG OOO OOS SEIS ISSO SEOO>OIIOOD 14405004940 0696. , |SANo if the ferry boats ran on time, employment of boys and girls, and it fs on | word of wisdom from The World «| ‘Think what a lot of room this leaves! * eae sucncatanet ot Labor Commia-\| business men. | am ap LETTE RS, QU ERIES AND AN SWERS 2 a It Is ALL going to waste! SThe acvveations in this matter reach up the State.|] “Now ts the time to ¢ Grotatious om Literature, | Hunv'y “Lae Mineraben:” Buagbars jarace oa, tne ety and country and | Xo xoace ait thee, ule mon ot| We DEMAMD that the United States be REDUCED Now |s the time to push your business, while the holiday trade JAMES CLARK. \ PY at 41-3 ver cent. ntercet jn the | SIZE! vs | Them the People will be HAPPY: Te the Editor of The Evening World: | From what poem is the following line it Bete in the city, where conditions at the best are “Pride and Prejudice.” itatements of “Interest.” | year 1, Bee tt hac! 00 good for little folk of humble circomstance, it | ' at Its height ak: 4 who {# the author of the oe Pies of The Evening World: tos ‘grand ot T1668 mn 1a: ‘aportance that abuses shall be traced out | aah The werk mt WAM” Il same: “Pull many aadiower Is born to |7! wore ion Tan 1,104 man had put in we] vaLeomzizs ee aicMad We | HOW can the people be happy when they hape-te * L At least 2,000 employers here are dectared Select the Kind of “help” you ee eee ae what books are tu at 41-2 per cent. interest cach br nf HUNT around for a. place to sit down? a ies Say. Po he mtroriian | put sd ca year he er | Rober He bi osoarre i a ym. dere | It the 1,500,000,000 people of the earth Me appeal which nett? TA i ‘Staten Ioland THEY COULD ALL bof every thinking man and|| A Good Salesman Will The quotation ts trom 4 “ » carr y : sown to | ree der doraby oa opal Get ws [de changed—and heavy| |fn a Country Chureht d S007, ¢ 4 Th) | Wee - ean Valjean ’ '