The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 10

i ‘ey 7 b: ) break the law, by the Press Publishing Company, No. 68 to 63 Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-OMice at New York as Gecond-Class Mail Matter, UME 465, NO. 16,001, ‘ A CONFESSED LAW BREAKER, ES. | ‘A broker named Albert J. Hatch, with the connivance of the New _ Work Stock Exchange, openly, and flagrantly violated Chapter 244 of the laws of 1905 of the State of New York known as the Stock Transfer Tax law. He admits that he broke the law not inadvertently or through Stress,of clycumstances, but deliberately and avowedly. Every day many men and women and children in New York Some steal because they are hungry or for thelr wives and children, Others drink too much liquor. Others fight or commit burglaries or forgeries, All manner of tawbreakers are inohided in the hundreds who are locked up in the New York police stations every night and; stand in a long, hungry, dirty row awaiting their turn before the Police Magistrates in the morning, “ Albert J. Hatch was not taken to a police station, He went to the District-Attorney’s office in a cab, and to-save him the humiliation which befalls other lawbreakers District-Attorney Jerome personally went with hims-to;the criminal court and consented that he strould be immediately So -consitierate was the District-Attorney that he even drew it in his own handwriting, Where is there a tine in the statute books or in the traditions and the “ppirit of American law which authorizes its public officials to:make social orfinancial distinctions between confessed lawbreakers? TO EQUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS. : If you are an Equitatle policy-holder do not let your policy lapse. That is what the Equitable rascals want. They would then be legally freeif'from their lability to you. Keep up your payments and demand the justice and a full legislative thvestigatfon. to which you are entitled, Write to Goy, Higgins and call on your Senator and your Assembly- man... Use your influence tomake your State officials enforce-the-law and Secure for yourwhat you are entitled to, Your Governor, your Senator and your Assemblyman are as much fn your employ as you are in the employ of the man or the corporation which;pays your salary. You can discharge them if they do not dostheir dity, Tell them you will. SERVANT PROBLEM. ‘At the general federation of women’s clubs at Atlantic City one session was given to the discussion of the servant problem. Wherever women are gathered together this is an unfailing subject for conversation. ‘Thetr trials and tribulations are without end, They vie in reciting the depths of ingratitude to which servant girls have fallen and the dim Prospect of any relief, it occurred to Mrs, Rheta C, Dorr that there was another side to the servant trouble, which she emphasized in her address to the women’s clubs, Her point was that modern housekeepers are greatly to blame for their ovn troubles by not recognizing a servant girl’s right td individual liberty. A mistress treats her servant girls in a proprietary way which ‘hrs no counterpart in her husband's treatment of his men em- ployees. Though the work is not incessant as in a factory and the pay is better, the servant girl has not the same liberty and social scope in her-own sphere as has the factory girl, If housekeepers would consider that they are managing a cooked food factory or even a small family hotel they would have as Mtla troutfe with their labor problems, indeed probably less trouble, than have lorrer factories and bigger hotels. LONELY THOUSANDS, Census enumerators are finding tens of thousands of men and women in New York who are unknown even by their full names to anybody else in,the house where they sleep, They are not criminals or recluses or in any way ashamed of their names or occupations, They are simply solitary. There Is no place so lonely as a great city and no one so isolated as ‘the man or woman who comes to New York without family, friends or business or social connections, There is no solitude like that of a crowd, In the woods the trees: murmur, the birds sing and the sun, the moon and the-stars'all talk to the man who is willing to commune with then. Ina great city where no one cares for him, and the individual is lost in insignifi- cance in the multitude, a man is much more.alone than on the prairies or in the forest of the Adirondacks, {4... gunuibs ‘A defense that the trout had shrunk since it was caught was excluded “by a Berkshire court. This was the same court which imposed a fine a few summers ago when former President Cleveland violated the Massachusetts} game law. ‘A gas explosion in the vault underneath the Continental Hotel upset » the chairs in the lobby. The Russians made a mistake in not filling the ‘shells used by Rojestvensky’s fleet at the Consolidated Gas tanks, " ‘According to the Attorney-General’s opinion there can he no peonage or Involuntary servitude in the United States, Nothing personal to Mayor McCleJlan. The United States Court has decided that to lose money betting on the horse races |s not a legitimate excuse for bankruptcy, The People’s 01 Corner. Letters from Evening World Readers Department 1 Bureau, I jo. they m the Inbor Ist nt from a fire-house and are ap- ted as Mnemen at $1,100 por year, Tt save the elty $100 per man, besides kiving men a chance to work if this can bo remedied, A LINEMAN, New Form of Auto Query, 0 itor of The Evening World To tw gon running at full. speed. comes |d to an abrupt turn in the road, In moaSing this turn, which wheels of A} will wagom leave the ground, the Inner or the outside get? 4nd why? Will read- anayer or discuss? EDWIN E. V.—"Obanffeur’’ = is pronounced ~Frook dros an 8 wedding; ai for afternoon evening wed- vt with elther, A, Re-Necords of births are kept at the Bureau of Vital Statlstios, Witty {ith street and sixth avenue. © Hasband, of The Evening Wi A Dineman “Mo the Eanor of The ‘In the Police Department Bureau (hore are sald to be several men Who, befom appointment, were telu- Sgtaph linemen, ‘They are detatled ay HUnemen at $1,400 pgr year, If this is xo, (At ts Weopiny just so many regular line out of work. There ts a long list Unemen at the Clyil-Bervice : Bureau from whtoh Mr, McAdoo Grow all the men he requires, ‘are rented in the: ste! ar eee ithetic readers please adviae y day's work and ask my © 18 your mother?" the | ohlldren say, "Sho Is out," and when she comes In T ask her, "Where have you been?" Sho says, “It Is none of your business," I am the father of six ehiliten, and am doing the best I oan to bring them up rightly, but their matherdooen/t eeemto:onre, 0, M, | $ 2 4 f > © wit! uC an A as mal URTHER testimony housebreaker Ny's burglary OEELELOEOSDOFDDEDEDNNG DENG O4OOH. If Peace viem in. ‘simer Monday ‘Were Alwas. By J. Campbell Cory. ays WHY HAVEN'T NOU HEARD ? How DID | FOUND THe MYSTERIOUS PEACE 9 Za 5.000.000.ce FOR PEACE DPLDIONHHHOOD 0 ad to the traits burglar In the act of the Janet who returned the fam- insurance policy, along h an apology for the inconvenience caused by his visit, Various Indications | (hat the Mr, Raffles of fiction tg rather | wyersatiios tote!" character study from real life than imaginative sketch, eee nother ‘slum worker’ to wed, Schatchen by this time must have be- Gun to look upon the settlement-house his most formidable rival in match. King. be If you are a guest at a palatial hotel situated within 20 feet of @ church | wom Said | of New York. LEDPADIHS-9HOOOO HOOD So Easy! 123" 1905. ONES ENENRAND. Equitable and Other Things: A Vitascopic-Stenographio Interview with the Head, of the Surfmen’s Mutual Benefit Association, Now in Convention at Coney Island, By Roy L. McCardell. WHAT {s your name? A. Capt, David Abrahams, Q. You are a Iife-saver? A, Aye, aye, sir, Q. Can you save the Equitable Lite? A, Aye, aye, sir, Is she in distress? Q, Yes, she has been scuttled by some of her officers and is badly waterlogged. Many of the crew have de- serted, A. No matter, we can save her, Q, Can you save James Hazen Hyde? A, He can save 00S: himself, Q@. How? A. He ts the knee-breeches boy. 3 Q, Can you save George W. Plunkitt his leadership? A. The old trade ing craft that has been rammed by The McManus? Q. Yes, A, We will try, sir, but The Plunkitt must throw his ballast of rocks overboard, Q. What is The MoManus? Capt. Plunkitt claims he ts a tramp tank, Q. Do you think Capt. Plunkitt and Capt, McManus know how to sail close to the wind? A. Their men know how to handle schooners across the bar, They do not mind how it blows. Q. Can you save the Board of Aldermen from the Legislative rock {t has drifted on? A. Are they all {n the same boat? Q. Yes, A, All the Board of Aldermen needs is fumigation and to haul in its Jib, Q, But they refuse to haul im their fib. privateer papers and overhauling all franchise transports. A. They insist on having The Board of leon ab ekman Ur “Overhauling All Franchise Transports.” @baia) Aldermen {s a derelict and should be cleared out of the way, Q. Can you save the Russian Navy? A. There is no resuscitating dead ones, Q. What has become of Hudson River scooter Alton B. Parker? A, Collided with the man-o'-war Roosevelt last November and hasn't been heard of since. Q. What sort of craft {s the Charles F. Murphy? dumping mud scow that does the city haul, Q. Where is the Charles F, Murphy now? Ground, L, I Q. That will do. A. A contractor's A. Lying off Goog You can return to quarters, A, Aye, aye, sir! A on & the you cannot get a drink on the premises, | ment of the sex through coeducation t any Raines law groggery will serve Indicated by th atistics gathered by you, Strange such a difference should | @ Chicago no aper showing that {n be ‘twixt the tweedle-dum and tweedie- sixteen ‘prominent coeducational tn- dee of excise hypocrisy. stitutions" the girl students excel *the . ry . men in commencement honors, Fridence still accumulating that that oie at Sherry's was the| Expressly costlinst social function in the history | “‘flvalry’’ in tests which trip to eighteen hours. Provision by the Pennaylvania for free afternoon tea on-its new flyer casts some doubt on the statement, oe 6 the railway se 6 Sala by an artist that the American female form divine Is out of proportion because women's heads are too large. and hope expressed by him that culti- vation of athletics will produce the de- sired artistle harmony. Hanily pos sible, however, without the abolition of colleges, Cerebral develop- that ‘‘forrteen college presidents do not together recelve as much salary as one insurance president." True, company? Complaint of a distinguished educator) cess." about high financtal muen Inclined to etic methods But ean | propity, Masher, thrasher, denied that there ts any! amorous annoyer speed con-| Cassidy subjected to physical castiga- have reduced the Chicago | tion. of BS J any one of these presidents ‘and asso- | cates’ float a loan or merge a trust Phere are branches of in- | struction not taught In old-fashioned ~ colleges, Poetle punishment to fit the offense in the case of the Annie whom Miss Perhaps something in the statement made In connection with the reorgani- zation of the Menshants' |pany that “old directors prevent suc- Usually @ little too gonservativs rocesses and too Trust to the obsol $OO-OO0* Wireless No MORE RASPING STREET NOISES, a. PLEASE, MAY I HAVE A HELPING OF WHIT Meare WHAT! DO You THINK You ARE Ar THE —= —— ——___- —_ S7 REGS ? BH $OOOOOO096O0000OO4, Triumphs We Are Wa By Ferdinand G, Long. DEAR DUCKIE= Won'T @E FOR ~~ Bus: Da MP0 ganw SEND WORD ' ooo —_ —— aw! 60 ASE VERSE —___ SEND OP MORE OAT.” = DINNER~ IMPORTANT, 9 NESS ENGAGENEN TO TO MINE. — mu) ooo Lm CALLED t AWAY FROM 1 A GREAT INVENTION FOR, sy Rael i NEIGHBORLY GoSSIP, cCom- business VERY CONVENIENT AT THE BOARDING—HOUSE ii o @ Wireless messages can now be exchanged between ships at sea and between moving fast trains. of the things here plotured should be realized In the near Suture, It dnee not seem impossible that some Gamblers’ Poor Pay. By O. H. Salisbury. HR year aso ,l quit work to become a gnmbler—to follow the races, At I that time"! was “working in an expert accountant’s office at a salary of @1 a week * had) seen playing the races for nearly two years. My export knowledge of figure: my Intense love of horse racing, my passion for gambling of this form,’ helpry” me win. 1 originated a new form, based on an entirely new system of figuring the speed of diferent tracks, and I beat them regularly. 1 know as much about races as any man in America to-day, But at present I ake an average of § a week to Saye my Ufe. I have been in the game rs and have averaged just $11 a week from all sources, At times I ha had a “bankroll? of as high as $1.4, but, by gambling, by writing sheet in a book, by “touting” and by all other means, I have averaged only $11 a week earnings. I have been hungry scores of times, I have slept in stalls, I have stolen and begged, says O. H. Salisbury In the Chicago Tribune, I will admit that a man, by censistent study of the performances of race horses-it he {8 smarter than the layers of odds—can beat them to a “good thing’ occasionally, Also, they can cheat once in a while and win a bet through inside information. The chances against a student of horse racing winning in the long Tun are 10,00 to 1. As to honest races, there are few that are actually dishonestly run after t horses face the post. The decision to be dishonest Is reached a day before t race, An owner decides that he can or cannot win, and on this decision he Issces orders to the jockey as to how the horse Is to be ridden, Half the horses that run are trying to win, A third of the others are simply out for exercise or for tryouts. ‘The others are gambling propositions Four in five times the horse owner himself 1s misled concerning the abilities of his horse, From personal experience I can say'that tt 1s a practical Impossibility to beat the races, Even If one beats them, the money will do him no good, as his exe penses will be greater than his Income, may win $500 this week and lose it back within a day, é ° o ’| To Make Children Tall, By Eugene Sandow,. CANNOT recollect ever hearing from a really tan man or woman who wanted i to know if there was any recipe for getting amailer in stature, but nearly ple requesting advice ns to how they can incrense their helght. Tho girl or boy in the ‘teens, or only Just out of thom, will find Ittlo dimeutty in Increasing hag or his helght to the extent of a few inches by merely observin; a few rules to which I shall draw attention in the course of this article, says Bandow tn the Chicago Tribune. Much can be done to increase the helght of young people. Great care should be taken to Insuro children lying stralght In bed. A child has a tendency to ctrl the knees up toward the body, and lying in bed for many hours in thia posttion night after night hinders growth. Without waking tho child parents should gen- tly draw its legs out straight, and in this way alone probably a couple of inches extra holRht will be achleved, while the child will benefit bodily In other respects, During the growing years a youth can Increase his helght by exercise, Body ending movements have the best effect, and will power plays a distinct and an Important part. Hanging from a horizontal bar, if not accompanied by swinging or jerky movements, helps to straighten or atretch tho epine without Goths wew, har, and helps to Increnge the height. Ankle movements and exercises to develop the arch of the fest help to add Just a trifo to the helght; and backward and side bending movements miptite and strengthen tho spine, giving adults full beneft of thyr helght and encoure aging growth in youths, Willa sd SS Little Willie’s Guide to New York. Gotham’s 57 Varieties. NOE thare wys a groan man who nevver did a stroak of werk for-a O livving but just sat arround all day riting poetry and boox and § think that is a pritty lalzy way for a groan man’‘to lly and once he rote a pomo begining What so rair‘as a day in joon and I guess he must have bin riting abowt nu yoark for if thare fs anny weather on erth that {a rair it is nu yoark weather and thare are only elleven other munths when it is as rair ns it 1s in joon, nu yoarkers ane awikened on joon mornings by rane dripping throu the sealing of the flat and they get sunetroke on the way to the osfls and the zeero teniperiture givs them chils when thay go out to luntch and thay werk in sultry heet and thunderstorms all af- ternoon and go hoame tn a bilzzard, next day it snows and while shovel» ing the eno off the steps they get heet prostrayshun, the nu yoarker who wants to he seezenbly drest when he starts out for the day must ware a | pannma and a crash soot and eor mufs and mittens and oxford tes and hip boots and a ranecote and a tennis shirt and a ewetter and a ulster and fa fan and and a umbreler and gawze underware and winter flann ‘Thus, equipt he'can deefy nu yoark’s climate, the man who can keep tabs on nu yoark weather cood pick winners in his sleap or find the misterius mister wif ip vt 4 HPSS OOD: OOOs DOS a 90963000066, 02660 so prenerp lame oe Life-Savers Will Save " ‘A clerk at $12 a week fs Inflnitely better off than a race-track follower whe ? every post brings me correspondence from medium-sized and diminutive peow.: