The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1905, Page 14

ws la—"'a dry-goods store!" e the man behind the counter, e e ® fact that there is a sphere of the wonder of surviving San of the Argonaut days. ‘Reeds none} but London's ‘record of crimes of violence @xpeeds that of a month’s {n Manhattan, and London te ME expased to the depredations of Tallroad’ footpads and legis- hold-ups, The Evening World AB noted the growth of the vigil- Hons a6 a,check on specific ‘The consolidation of these jual’ committees of safety into al and powerful committee and natural development. . ie Vambery relates in his “Au- phy” that his mother, when red, used to open the Bible emeee cnc mwennoreocoooce heat college for a business the finest nursery of fin- genius, according to @ success there “is Ing elae,” says the vet- Witness George Pea- Malllionaire philanthropist; J. fan, Levi: P, Morton, Marshall ‘Mr, Clews himself and a host ‘Captning of industry, all dry- Btaduates. But again it ts a for a vigilance committee “olty which has the costliest department in. the world muat he Press Publishing Company, No, §9 to 68 Park Row, New York. 44 at the Pout-Omce at New York as Second-Clane Mall Matter, so NO, 18,888 he Side. to the book of Genesis and aay to the Almighty; Behold, Lord! Thou hast created the world; destroy not Thy handiwork.” . Dancing !n its present form 1s less than a century old, The waltz camo into vogue in 1812, the quadrille in 1815, the polka In 1836, and the lan- clers in 1836. ° In tackling the tip evil, the Rhode Island Legislature has set itself a task from which even a legislative body might be supposed to shrink, Among the Providence lawmakers there is budding talent hid under a | bushel which could find its best fleld for expression at Albany or in New York’s Aldermanic chamber, e e ° The election to the presidency of Columbia's law class of a student who is working lils way through college Is another suggestive instance of the outcropping of democracy {h college Iite.. The other day a.negro was elected a member of a Harvard class committee, and a little while before a student-walter there was chosen class president, Episodes of this nature Offset tales of freshmen with four-in- hands, There is an impression that the football flelds of recent years have been the Crecys on which the arletocracy of student: life has lost its prestige. an H HAT are the gamblers ed *to ‘do’ now’ that they're all in?” asked Eis an Boing to work on the ‘gure. If he'd gone nose the cow said jen he was brass-check- ay office he'd know they ng. all right, He could go Bing any time and see little ‘ones out of big if bristles into wooden Mr. Jerome prom- send a procession K is promise in-a iy. ‘The big gamblers are Bing; but they are not to, be interviewed by ie and gentle head-ke>per, The closest they. get 4s the tunnel outside the h which the New atral trains run, carrying the t0) Hot. Springs, where ‘4g considered @ legitimate Pastime, ‘ ies this, of sending for RUTH, accord. I ing to Mark Twain, is rare and precious, and we should be cure- ful how we use it every day. Buch hag been the opinion of philoso- phers from the be- ginning of time, ‘And yet in’ all ages there have been jj People who, despite eo this dictum, have Bree maintained a slight dn fdovr of ite indiscriminate e of there was revealed In the mine of the news this week In the @ young woman who denied jement, made by her dying lover, wooussd of stealing, endeavored @ an alibi by declaring what he ing on ‘her at the time the Was committed, Was the netion of the young woman ‘ihe very Unusual bias toward truth she's ip great busines ye ays kneo deep ” . By Martin Green.... igher Up. ¥ 4 gambler and asking him if he is a gambler. When the District-Attorney gets an admission from a man that jhe is a thief he is locked up in the Tombe, even if he has been robbing nothing but slot machines, If a man |admits that he is down and out they | Vag him and he goes to the Island. | Under the law a gambler {a A vag. “But, by the Jerome rule, the gam- | bler gets his handed to him with \gloves, All he has to do is plant a layouts In a storage warehouse, say he. owns them and get a ticket en- j titling him to the good will of the }Dut advertisements in the papers tell- ing people where they can get a game, “The District-Attorney could have put John Kelly, Lou Ludlum, Phil was to pet at thelr employees, cxert the Dowling law and get the ev{- dence, fuel for the furnaces In the Criminal wcheme of letting gamblers off in consideration of producing thelr \tools might lead tothe releace of: a murderer if he would turn over an jautomobile to the County of New| $ iv " | ‘It's funny to me that the gamblers got so willing to tell all at once, mused the Cigar Store Man, \/Phere are. more ways of playing| | politics than by writing platforms or jholding conventions,” elucidated the |Man Higher Up, “Wrap. that upand| % ‘oarry {t around awhile,” herolsm of the most Spartan kind, or ‘was It simple, unnecessary foolishness? The answer depends on the point of view, and that, of course, is largely a matter of age, Victor Hugo makes a very saintly been tarnished by the smallest un- truth, le to save the hunted Jean Val- dropped a tear and the offense was| blotted out. ig however, he has since been turned into 4 regular Niobe by people who took ad- vantage of his weakness to Ne In the Interests of the higher romance, ‘|twofold; he is swindled out of his money and his health is injured besides, Dietrict-Attorney as long as he don't! ¢ |Daly and the reat of them in the booby hatch as easily as he got them | @ jto visit his office. All he had to do| Mr, Jerome ‘8 using the| < Dowling law as a medium to secure| % Courts Building, An extension of the} 4 nun, whose lily-white’ soul had never! % Jean from capture, And, as he poetically | % tella us, the Angel of the Records| ¢ On the strength of that one action, | ¢ la's Home Magazine On The Public's Public's Service. The Evening World Will Print Here Every Day an Editorial on Matters of Popular Concern &é extension of Holy Cross the’ Twenty-ninth Ward, and tux-payers In that the dead occupy ocoupled bors, Our Chemicalized Food Supply. HERE is an old fable about the snake that went into a black- smith shop when it was hungry and tried to eat a file. The snake broke its fangs and died of chagrin, People do not try to eat files and they go for their food to a grocery instead of a blacksmith shop, But the snake in the fable had one advantage. It knew what it was trying to eat. Its mistake was its overestimate of its masticatory powers. People know what they want to eat, but they do not always know what they are eating. If they always did know the adultera.| tion of food would not be profitable. _ Borax makes an excellent wash for sore eyes and a little of it in the bath helps cleanse the skin. Synseal WTEREERIESY wr Formaldehyde destroys oat smut and the germs of blight“ \"avn se on seed potatoes, _Analine dyes are the cheapest known colors, They are made from coal tar and petroleum. distillates. yf ; Salicylic. and sulphurous acids are valuable antiseptics and useful in embalming fluids, living citlgens and tax-pa: owners In that vicinity, No, % Livingston street, To the Palitor of Tho Evening out drinking, But there working! I'm working for a lady have been unoble to wages and as she with It: “Qn Dee. 1, 1900, mission merchant, owed count $843.76. Dec, 3 W. mission. Dee. 7 H, sold A Nelghbor Protests, To the Bultor of he Evening World: 1 wish to make a protest against the Brooklyn. I and other property-owners rather have the space they wish to have Tt will be much more beneticlal to that part of Brooklyn and the city at Jarge to have that diatrict tenanted by tension would be an injury to property- CHAB. 8, There Are Camels and Cam In regard to the editor in The Hyening World concerning “Water Everywhere, but None for New York," I would say: ‘The camel can work eight days with- els which can drink eight days without Legal Ald Soolety, 2330 Broadway, To the Radltor of ‘he Evening World: servant for the past six months and does: property, outside of her household fur- jniturue (and that she has signed over to somebody as a protection from other debts) how can I collect my wages? | | A Civil Service Query, To the Editor of The Eveeting World: The following problem was propounded, at a recent civil-service examination, I would like to see clever readers grapple cattle, total welght 105,660 pou $4.25 per 100 pounds: Dee, 14 Hy W, 1,800 bushels wheat at 7% par charging him 1 per cent, oommisato 25 storare, Deo, 26 W. boi H, 128,600 feet of lumber at §8:96) | feet, Deo, 27 H, received from ¥ for $1,250 due In sixty days, Deo, | Paid a draft drawn on him by. | 4460, Make an itemized statement of | Above account as It should appear | from the books of W.; make a fp) heading, closing the account, a down the balance as it should « Jan, 1, 1901,” Lexal Ald Soctety, No, 289 Brond To the Editor of The Evening World: | Where can I find @ lawyer who Wage cases free? For Adoption, To the Editor of The Evening World! Where may I obtain a baby for. tlon? I do not mean to pay money, to take one for a period of two youre, or 80, I wan@ to take one for my keep it, train It, and glye it a good ede) Cemetery, in , Borough of ward would by lve neleh- vers, The ex- FALLOON, Brooklyn World: are also cam- Lh |houge and am alone, I would ikke. jvery young child, one of two m of age or Jess. To what instt must I apply? Where are they locate ed? I am @ stranger here, ‘f BEREAVED MOTHER, Apply to Mise Virginia Walker, room No, 701, State Charities Building, Twene ty-seoond atreet and Fourth avenua London I Largest Otty, | To the Biltor of The Evening World: Which ts larger, New York or London, including suburbs? fs London the largest populated city in the world? | | ROBERT B. In The World Almanac. T. H., a com-| To the Editor of The Evening World: J, W. on ac-| Where can I get information al hipped H. 8,500 the Subway—how much the as a domestic it any of my own any re such cases Cc R. pounds of pork, which he sold at 12 cents! cost, how many miles long it is, whem Der pound, charging 1-2 per cent, com- tt was begun, &c.? W. 8 head of! GRACE L., Yonkers, N. % But who wants his internal apparatus prematurely embalmed or dyed and his digestive fluids and stomach lining. destroyed? That is what happens when chemically adulterated food is:taken into the system, The chemicals pickle the stomach. The fraud on the consumer is The men who make and sell adulterated food are growing rich by it. They must be liberal in the distribution of their riches, for the Pute Food bill has little prospect of passing Congress and the State and local adulteration laws are not enforced. It would be much better to sell the public canned files than arsenated peas, salicylic beer, sulphurous wine, analine jellies, borax butter, benzoic meat, formaldehyde milk and petroleum salad oil, Show Nage. worn wer to my lookin; Roy L. sgarde lite Y woman who tollsand sl $0 home and house together. $00O0040000606000000 4999OOOO09H 1 0460046060000, Rot and Miss Hartless Flirt. lb Tommy's Gallantry Does Him Credit, but His Hated Rival Profits by It. 3 $ : Oh, very well, but pert: e tommy else, may mention may > you may ask me to cha: a ad wt ever say, Why don't y SHIS3O9S Ladyfinger has. can drape hangings beau’ money and the things he her when her “NWN? Pail : Ni yf rushed Into the’ room and tack on us, the poker on purpose and escape, Mr, Ladyfinger mother to take him to Pal rest and recuperation, “The WILL YOU rough brutes Ike Col, W! T THA OOK” $3O06550056 a oe way cussing fashion or society. aruficial Hmb and I think men! on him, perfect brute of the same th a poor, fooblsh | a, “Let us change the subject, you say” Ject again, You.are always asking me to change the subject; that 18 All YOU) 5. whe would not notice it, things with me like that iovely Mr. | that 1 may appeat to look. better, Ladyfinger does with his wife? “He has the sweetest disposition, Mr. that would be the ond, Dr, Smeric mother It burst at Mr, Ladyfinger | Bod {n a ferocious manner, and I always | belleve you struck Mr. Ladyfinger with | spells over it for weeks afterward and I his wife had to borrow money from her sort of men you admire are sits and ering in the most. provoking | whenever he heats ladies “Mrs, Gradley's first husband was a , Mrs. Nagg and Mr. «+» By Roy L. McCardell..., “D ON'T ask mej people in Williamsburg always encoute to go to the | aged him, just as your people encourane Automobile | Vou and try to break up our happy to-night, Mr, | home. : T am just| “My peonle never interfere, an vet out. Iwish 1|™% Own mother has advised a a thousand times to make you «ive me #0 man, with | much a week 60 I could come over to nothing to do but! Brooklyn and live with her, and) It fun around tending | would not cost me one penny over OUP Affairs, going | joint expenses, except buying her clothes to the office and/and supplying Brother Willie's modest i after things, | Wants until he found remunerative em and then coming) Dloyment at some Meht work, for hé ie T Nive 5 {not verv strong, to And fault "wpot t retused, Mr, Newe. ood it so long that I can stand It to the end. It will not be long, Me. Nagw You havé broké my epirit, Susana | 'Terwiliger, who knew me as a girl la aps anything | Hrookiyn, sees how I am breaking bore you and’! aown, She tells me ao herdelf, I know ngo the sub- | she only does it out of pure mallceto | make me feel bad, but it must be true laves to keep ou talk over! «T Know I have grown stouter, [if I ever gave away to my feelit {i Ue paints on china and|'t have the most worderful constitus epint pleasure to hear ttm tell his wife what that keeps me up. but he thinks: J he would get for her {f he had the) should be careful and he looks after tiful, It 1s @/¢ion, and that’ !t ls my -benutiful: will buy for) my health, dies and} “Jt te sad, indeed, afr, But never mind, I will not complain, I never have complained j and Iwill not now. When I tell people cooks every- thing himself. And yet you despise him | all I suffer they say to me: ‘How cam [you keep up the way you do, Mrs, “You do desoise him, you know you | Nagg?' I only shake my head, butt do, Look how you scowled at him the | do not, complain, fe day he was so nervous when the mouse “Will I go to the Automobile Show, made an at» | youask, You know | want to go, yy is. golng, but I know you really, lo not want me along and I know you | are only pretending, “Ah, Mr, Nagg, I do not say a word,” but I have feelings, You do not |T have because I am always feomingly TVOUS | happy and smiling. Yes, I will go, aven't a thing to wear,’ —_—_—_S Ini Beach for Tittle Wizzie Wisdom, let the mouse had iikinson, who dis- He has an it Is a juda- kind and his Between ages 20 and 70.. Between ages 4 and 60,, $9S9$5909S50S559588858539 74 per cent, to 40, 68 per cent; from 50 gent, and from 60 to 70, The period trom 40 to 50 by the Insurance men as of life." 4O04OOOOOOOd | DEATH AND DRINK. (From Statistics Compiled by Life }| Insurance Actuaries.) | Drink- stain- The last figures show an excess of | Between the ages of 209) and 30 It was Il per cent; from 50 mnpetenerencmenned! | 01," The ‘‘Fudge”’ Idiotorial. Ab- ers, 57,891 10,861 ers, 48,956 6.216 "Ma, what !s Cousin Will' mon?" profes» to 60, 42 per “He tna travelling ealesman,” 19 per cent, “But I heard him say he never leaves {a regarded 4g towns he doesn't Hke it." “He {5 a travelling salesman for that very reason, Ho travels from job to the “prime We are constantly asked to give advice about THE RACES, The ONLY race we pretend to know all about Is the HUMAN RACE, But we will do our best for'a friend. We will call his atte ONE HORSE CAN’ ALWAYS RUN FASTER THAN ANm | \j | In placing a bet be SURE to pick out the horse that runs tho A ~-You will ask, perhaps, HOW to pick out this particular horse, Plenty of wise folks will VOLUNTEER this knowledge for you, Are Mid rome of to-day more truthful? udged by the action of the lady who " Would not lie to save her dying joves| 46 “Manhattans.” A Chance for Fame, Women Dont Kiss. reputauion, they are, And yet the in- N |tem of interest fs found In a LITTLE red bution worn by some | dication {3 not as conclusive as it A new historical work on New York 200 women, old and young, mar-| . might be, since women never cisplay City entitled “Manhattan tn 1628." vied and indierent, among the|| We Advise tek if partiality for the truth as when Forty-six spellings of the name of the leading soclal sets of the City of Mex-/ there Is p*=slutely no reason for tell-|isiand now known as Manhattan are {eo marks a new departure, or, rather, | i Ing Mt. The girl who might refuse to| compiled from early records: new step, In progress, ‘This tittle, | a Sporting Man. ft he ie Lacs a human lite might | Manachatas Mantatane round, red button signifies member- youchsafe a dozen in an attempt to } y eo Antl HVeNnVahaxalrad vFesute Hai '0] Manades Manhatas ship In what Js known as the Antt-/| (Gopypot, 1905, Planet Pub. Co.) WhOvEI SCOMBOIENTIOUR cerihte ye | Manadoes Manhate | Kigsing League, Members of the league yA shed entious scruples would | y R | take solemn pledgen not to Kise cach Ie ASC RICH eee pone ber husband other, Jn public or private, but put It s ht wrangle for ten min- ate M6 © gh th kissing is con- Juies with a negro Jaundress in an at-| >! Manhathans m {ie graand that Kissing is eon tion to one VITAL FACT, hte s Manhatoes | tagious, or, rather, the means of con- tempt to beat her out of a nickel, 1a ¥ aeiben Tk i ‘Tyuth should be told at all times I hed j ' iy aNIsoN vm one modern conse ally. veallges Manhatcan Phere Is nothing visible to the naked tna even a0 ed a aennetene © In tie const of this league has its limita id ity useful Manhatten f bor 4 nee ay. malonally questoned, agudnet ‘ eslng other ia Bamber ch FASTEST, y ung me shows you his e female persuasion, and, in fact, the fancee's photograph or « young woman (aeiie, nella from ithe oe Then you will ALWAYS win! practice, aside from the supposed dan in love with a sar Oll0 asks you nfecth leolded! ! if you don't think las the most, Manathans ker ot infection, i Cie ye 10 is Jorious hale in the world, you may eo sonse, not only deplarable, but | " Fhink you-are belng made i marty ty cenaaiy’. “When one Woman tekex| We Will answer With equal frankness;— cumdor if you demur from thelr enthu. three minutes of time in a | sinom, but es a matter of fact you Mancito Menntes sircet car to kits three or four other | WE DO NOT KNOW, are a brute: unpat Mon hatons women before aligiting from the car! want role of pruthetelter, Mee, @ny other) Manhatan Munhaddons | eho cortadnly ay ues the Golden Rule | Ind of part, can overplayed, and) {t is ovident that the early settlers of by making a ove passengers watt, stick fl i there are very few women who cin fill| Ney York had no more system tn thelr ; ‘ H | How far this new league will conduct WE stick to our first tip. it without having one eyo. on the wal: orthography than some of our modern! The Captain—Say, mister, here's vour chance to become)famous, Give ws each Hs offensive and aerisive campaga a mers, ; svelling £ dime an’ we'll name (he nine alter vier ay elect yer an honorary member, see! pemains to be seen. a NEI 9 OR SD ET Ree RA OTT Oe TE MNS MORES AM OP RON RRR RA en UAR MS | MUNIN SDE aL) There 's no mistake about It being a STRAIGHT ONEJ ucatioh, I have a comfortable country Nagm,, when ! leaves. her her share of the estate.) outsiders notloe my unhappy state and Mr. Ladyfinger designs all his wite's|you do not. ; | dresses and hats, and when they have ‘ i|