The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1905, Page 10

e hs ¥ ; 1 3 Ul Published by the Press Publishing Company, No, 53 to 68 Park Row, New Yorlt at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. | Shove halide VOLUME 4B. .s...ccsscccssssseceese coreeereeeesreeN@. 16,009, pA sth a alli dah POLICE ROUND UPS. ; 4, *nisiness man who lives on West Thirty-seventh street, between} ¢ Geventh and Eighth avenues, complains to the police that so many dis- orderly women nightly patrol his block that his wife is ashamed to go out. The police say “it is hard to proceed against these women and se- @ure evidence,” The business man’s evidence alone is enough. The reason for the failure of the police to clean the streets of such | ‘women is well. known, These women pay a professional bondsman, who shares his receipts with the police. Those who pay regularly are disch rged by the Magistrate because the policeman fails to give evidence after they have made their payment. © At regular intervals ‘he police have round-ups like the round-ups on | 209 the Western cattle ranges, They take in all the women they find alone on | ¢ the streets who have not paid up to date, Dressmakers, working-girls, | * shoolgirls and respectable married women who chance to be out alone and who are not aware of this police custom are taken to tite stalion-house and locked up over night. Respectable women should understand that under the present police | system it is not safe for them to be out on the street after dark, Their | only safe course is to make arrangements through the professional bonds- men with the wardmen and sergeants. They will be then free from arrest. Very likely in consideration of their respectability the police would | ¢ accept a lower price than the $5 a week which the regular street women : pay. ¢ Ge DED 46084 Commissioner McAdoo announces that he is trying to devise some | method of distinguishing between respectable women and street walkers. |‘ This is a distinction which is self-evident, But the police, in their fear lest } 3 Some new comers may skip a few payments, gather in cv: ybody, > SUNDAY AND THE RAINES LAW. If the amended Raines law is to be enforced against such hotels as the Oriental and the Manhattan Beach it should surely be possible to en- force it against the vicious Raines law hotels in certain sections of the borough cf Manhatian, As amended by the recent Legislature no hotel licenses may be issued for buildings which are over thitty-tive feet high) } and not fireproof. This includes the majority of the worst class of Raines law hotels. ‘ The evils resulling from these hotels are much mure serious than any bad resubts which could come from the sale of liquor on Sunday, Aside from the abstract question of Sunday liquor selling, which is not involved, as the Raines law permits it at certain plates and under certain condi- tions, it is much better to have Sunday drinking at saloons and beer yar- dens without the hotel accompaniments, TAKE IT EASY, It is the humidity more than the heat that causes discomfort, Just as last winter the cold was felt most when the air was damp, so in sum- mer time it is the moisture rather than the heat which produces depression and discomfort, ‘ The external temperature and moisture cannot be altered, but inter- hal temperature and, moisture can be controlled within some limits, The kind of diet and exercise which warm a man up and enable him to resist the cold of winter should be reversed in combating summer temperatures, One summer mistake is to drink with one’s meals, and to continue eating the amount of meat and starchy heat-producing foods which make up a good part of the ordinary diet during the cooler months of the year. The ice-water habit adds to the humidity of the system. Iced water is much more cooling in its effect than ice water. Sipped slowly, itis better than swallowed in gu ps. The grea, amount of fluid which the syste needs in warm weather should be taken some time before eating. Then the mental attitude has a good deal to do with the way the weather feels, To take things as easy as possible, both mentally and physically, is a summary of hot weather treatment. red BURDENS OF WAR, The labor unions of Sweden have adopted resolutions protesting against a civil war with Norway. They say that the burden of war falls |; upon workingmen, who furnish the soldiers to be killed and wounded in battle, and whose wages pay the higher taxes which war makes necessary, ‘They assert that the glory and the excitement would go to the aristocracy of the Swedish Court, and the burdens and the sorrow would fall upon the farmers and the mechanics, They are right, The payment for war in lives comes from the fami- Nes of the men whose lives are sacrificed, The payment in money comes from the taxes on the mass of the people, Except when their rights are attacked and their liberty is at stake the mass of the people have every- thing to lose and nothing to gain by war. President Hyde, of Bowdoin College, says that life insurance frauds “~ ERIOUSLY declared by a writer in cases eee en : with ii hy LZ v, "aT fag te, The Subway’s dank, its air is rank, its patrons all abuse it; But Belmont doesn’t care a rap—he doesn’t have to use it! 3 Pad PIHDHHIHOHHHEHDHHHHOS ¢ Evening World’s Home Magazine, Tuesday Evening, Cool as a Cucumber. By J. Campbell Cory. Said A on A the & Side It “drawn from the wood." the Lanciit that antimony causes e appendicifis, and inasmuch as the bottle-stoppers contains minute quantities of antimony of intestinal inflammation may ‘be traced to this apparently harmless cause. Remarked by the punster that rubber in patent Theory of the Subway management may be that a side trip through one of thelr rathekellar entranees will relieve that warm feeling. . eo. Motoring said by Dr, Mirovitch, of fi ¢ POGDDDOOS HPPEDISHLOLDID HE-TOHISIETCOOHOGOH ao NX ends sometimes in momentary blind-)like other mortals, differ 1n their point ness." Long Island automobilists spe |ot view, olally Hable because of the extra strain on the eyes from watehing for sheriffs ; ‘ that "American men of business look an es hidden beh! and constables hidden behind trae GEO VEAP dally) Woee leh katanrabecrh: ing game rathor than ag @ matter of H, WH. Rogers credited with giving # i $100 to each of the twenty-five school mere trading,” and that “the rules of Said by a writer !n the World's Work June 20, » as if they were imported, 1908. A Symposium of Mixed Trades, By Roy L. McCardell. No. 2—The Saleslady Describes a & o'Clock Tea. [ certainly was bargain day and the way the women crowded in was something fic The floorwalker at the door had on a uniform instead of a Prince | Albert, and he directed us to the main Moor, ‘There was a stout lady demonstrating tea and cake’, and she looked tlred ont, aithough she smiled and told everybody she was so glad they came, Tt was all carriage trade and charge customers, and they would havo got real haughty if you would have asked them If they wanted a trading- | stamp certificate, I got in line ot the demonstrating table and had a cup of tea, And | then some one sat down at the plano, He waa a nice young man with long S| hatr, but if he was trem a nnisical house T want to tell you that thetr Itst S| Wil never be in domanda. 2 | the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” but he was playing some long ptece | all full of flreworks, and he looked mad heenuse after he had been requested I wanted to go up and ask him to play over “In to run over some of the new pieces everybody turned their backs on him and started to buzz each other. When he was all through they sald “How charming" and rushed the demonstrating table again, It was an carly closing establishment, and the patrons all got away | before tho closing up bell sounded aml the porters came around to cover up stock, | Sqme of the gowns shown were fine, and every one of them looked like They were all seasonable models and prices were | not marked on them I suppose if you wanted to price them you would | have had to look up the forelady or the buyer. Two swell-looking girls helped the demonstrator, but they were new hands in the department and one of them spilled a cup of tea on a fat lady, Instead of getting mad and threatening to report it to the manager she smiled and said {t didn't matter, The demonstrator and her assistants Just talked away with everybody and never even named tho brand of tea, I didn’t even see an order taken, but I suppose they don’t bother about such things In those Fifth avenue shops, —— ot The Man Higher Uo? By Martin Green. +1 SEE," said The Cigar Store Man, “that the doctors say heart disease is on the Increase in New York, because of the way the business men hurry.” “Show me," demanded The Man Higher Up, “Show me the New York hustler, Dig him out and you will find that he works in a sweatshop or ts a stage manager, As for the New York business man he has worry lashed to the mast and is squirting seltzer at it, “The doctors who talk about how New Yorkers hustle ought to get out through the country and see some real hustling. Sometimes you run across a hustler with the trade mark on him in New York. He has just arrived from somewhere else, You can tell him because he is running around in circles, butting into everybody and making strange noises. After he is here a while he gets tame and works Iike anybody else, “There isn't a city In the United States that can show so many young» old men as New York, Look around you in the theatres, at the ball games, at the races, at the seashore, and see the men who are supposed to have lines of cave in their faces that & flea couldn't jump actoss, taking their en- Joyment, The time has gone by in this town when a man had to get down to his store or office before his clerks in the morning and lock up efter they went home at night. “The New Yorker in business 18 wise to the fact that he can accomplish more by giving his body and mind a rest at frequent intervals, A short sonk in idleness {8 a fine tonic, Strangere in New York get an idea that men carry their business home with them, because most of the talk you hear in elevators and on street cars and trains 1s about money. They don’t real- ize that in this community it is a diversion to talk about money,” “How do you account for fhe increase in deaths from heart disease?” asked The Cigar Store Man. “The doctors do it,” explained The Man Higher Up. ‘When they treat aman for a specific ailment and he dies of something else they tell his tears medical science furnishes almost any diagnosis you may ante money for. but perhaps well to avoid all risk by having PODGOTD4D644HOIDDIHHHDHIGHIDODDHOA DDG DOS the French Academy, to be respomeible |teachers in his native town for a vaca-| for eye troubles, ‘the rapid movement |tion trip. Might have given the town a {44 inducing Kaleldoscopte confusion, Which /iibrary for that sum, but millionaires, !game of bunco, this game are being more and mare per- Noted also that some of these are borrowed/from the old original RAGA DDDADDDN $46O9:044-2440-40406 By F. G. Long. WHY NOT PUT THE JURY INA COSTUME 9 CE RIGUEUR G Lip . | “amount to the systematic pilfering of dimes and nickels from thousands }of widows and orphans.” He is evidently no relative of his Eyuitable Seek ' namesake, We The Hohenzollern ghost has again appeared in the Imperial Castle | 3 of Charlottenburg. Exactly what this presages will be known after it has | 3 happened. % _— ) a i, Gov. Folk is trying to enforce the Missouri Anti-Betting law by ar- | ¢ resting the bettors as well as the bookmakers, > The People’s Corner. bart Marron! aecere From Evening World Readers moke and Open Air, committed ey fo the maltor of The Livening Wort Of ANGH oriiten: tiers cen unuanmment What wolentific or medical reader ean! tion of wex, and all ane cage aues explain the following phenomenon for| the uw, We Amrriang rent betor: me? I am a moderate Amoker, In the| given to a “munhy'' sentiment thar lr Mice and at home 1 smoke three cigars reves with justice. When HM ie and six cigarettes a day, If 1 smoke |is committed we are horrified, and thon more it makes mo sick and di: 1} atver an inten We frequently he» i) @pond my Sundays in the country, out |come sentime in if of the of doors. There I smoke on an average | prisoncy This misdiree sontimen fourteen civar, and twenty cigaretios | and the law's delay and the oppor ‘Yot this never makes me 1) nor dinay, | Wuntty for ew trials ar nor do I evor feel under such elroum- Of yummie wtmnoes that I have smoked tos much Rhaenacone > Mor do I lose the desire for smoking me Une salte By oe ean explain this? Pe te uintaatect pean eH frends, but they don't unity | SOUN 6 ‘ 8 G Syoany batter than Tao. M | 4 HN M'PHERSON, BU CUAG (Are Americans se | 3. Po H-The straw hat season be- | PATS Te ENN) Weithe Raitce of The tvening Wort: }sins June 15 and ends Bent, 15. 1 Seovarr. TRON ry Tutt comments on the! G, 1 Dn, 0 ) ved | ‘2 on how frequently the erimo of lone day. In 1649, oa goee UNpUNIAhed. The revolt — $ fe not muy thas Inurderers Are | H. F, eo they, agpula have No, A.-Apply to Legal Add society, | & Broadwan, LoVAN DUYSTER? Lowy, {ir was & _pearecrix } [ARE ‘YoU ACQUAINTED] § WITH VAN SToves— 4 |rhe—+ DE KAY Sucn An) AWFUL BOREN AC) AND T HAVE An ENGAGE: MENT AT SERVING A SVBPOENAH (A_HANDSOME- Liv ENGRAVED THE NeW SsTYLE UJuSTICE- RIGHT UP To DATE AV TRIAL PROMISES TO bECOmME A Swe wn SociaL FUNCTION -IF SOcliETY CONTINUES To ParROomMZE THE COURTS AS THEY HAVE RECENTLY DONE. Mineola, L. 1., Is holding some exceedingly fashionable ccurt rensions. Last week Mrs. Howard Goud gave eclat to the sult of Archl- the trial of Mrs, Clarence Mackay’a groom for murder, 4 PPPODDVDIDDDDDODDIHDDFDDOOLGOOODHHO The Goddess Justice Enters Society. ful surviving relatives that he had a weak heart.” To Save the Drowning. OW that the bathing—fur bogs It Is the ‘awimining’—season is here, N a few practical suggestions about the rescuing of drowning persons may. help to save lives. a If the rescuer be held by the wrists, he must turn both of is arms simul- taneously against the drowning person's thumbs and bring his arme at right angles to the body, thus dislvcating the thumbs of the drowning person if he does not Jet go, You can try this on land or tn the water, and you will find ét impossible for any one to hold you, but take care to leara It properly before you start chate enging, says tre Chicago ‘I'ribune, If the rescuer be clutched round the neck, he should take a deep breath and lean well over the drowning person; at the same tlme place the left hand in the small part of this Yack, raise the right arm in Hne with the shoulder and pass te | over his arms, then piieh the nostrils closy with the fingers, and at the eume time piace the palm of the hand on the chin, and push away with all possible farce, The holding of tho nose will make the drowning man open his mouth for breathing, Being under water, choking will enstie, and the cescuer will gain complete contro}, Phould the rescuer bo clutched raund the body and arms, or round the body \ only—a rather {mprobable position, but one which may occur-~he should lean well over the drowning person, take a breath, and efther withdraw both arme in | in upwaid diveétion In frout of his body, or get in accordance with the instruc Uons for releesing one's self If held round the neck. Jn either case the rescucr should place the one hand on tho drowning man’s shoulder and the palm of the other hand against his chin, at the seme time brings | ing the knee up against the lower part of his chest, and then, by means of @ | strong and mdden push, stretch the arms and leg straight out, and throw the whole weight of tho body backward, ‘his action will break the eluteh and leave the rescuer free, Many a gallant person has lost his life through lack of knowledge of these imple an! effective methods of releasing one's self from the drowning; yet with | a little study and frequent practice In the water even a moderate ewimmer can co out Cedrlensly to ald othfrs, Little Willie’s Guide to New York. Archiepiscopal Beer. Toes is a good bishup who wants nu yoark to be refoarmed until It is an deel sitty full of happy and good people. so he reezened the matter out ke this; What is it that matkes peeple happy and that nalkes them feal good, and from a milyun husky voyces caime the reply: BEER, so he bilt a tavvern whare beer cood be baut even by the poorest and humblest as long as they, had the price, and he ran a nice-smelly sub- way past the doar, but when hot weather began he found that all the peeple woant stay indoars ecven to drink heer so he started a garden and hired a band to play vogner and tameny and he said Peeple will stray in to heer the mowsick and*then thay ean eerily be lured Into drinking beer but when the garden was oapend the bishup wuzzent thare at all ao: the , peeple who oanly drink beer for the saik of matking a hit with him went way greevously dissapointed or else took that ockashun to grattity thare unhoaly craivings for Jemmonaide and sarsprila while the bishup’s back avng terned, but he mussent despare in keaping up the good work and if he persevears he Yay yet, make the publick acquire sa refined taiste for heer and some of them may eeven consent to drink {t Insted of soada in verry hot weather, good oald beer, A, P, TERHUNB, re Out of the Mouths of Babes. Teacher—What is an engineer, Tommy? ; ‘Tommy—A man that works an engine, ae Peacher—Vhat's right, Now, Johnny, what Js a pioneer? Johnny—A woman that works a plano, phe Bible says there will be no marrying In leaven,” eald emell Harry, 1. wonder if that ts true’ i 4 ‘ vor, course ft p sister, smeye could the women marty Ps a] 4 a |) f i i ‘ i af ih qd Ky vA a ‘ it Hi Bh 4 CH | at j ir 4 i ~ =