The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1905, Page 10

—— & World’s mome Magazine, Wednesday Evening, July 5, 1908. a by the Preas Publishing Company, No Motered at the Post-OMmice at New York as WHERE THE PARALLEL STOPS. District-Attomey Clarke, of Brooklyn, sems to be going ahead en- forcing the Penal Code without apologies or after-dinner speeches. He has secured many convictions of all kinds of criminals, and as yet | omitted to make public any whole or partial list of criminals whom the _ Penal Code does not provide some way of punishing. | Philadelphia has a Mayor who discharged his bess and is now collect- ing evidence which proves that the boss of Philadelphia is in partnership | with the Official Contracting Firm, and that the city has been defrauded | fn this firm’s contracts, The city officials who helped the Otticial ( one | tracting Firm rob the city have been discharged. New York has a District-Attorney who under the law has as much power as the District-Attorney of Kings County, and New York also hasa Mayor who in legal power and personal ability is fully equal to Mayor Weaver. It is to be uafiltsh thot the parallel cannot be continued farther, “Two BRADYS, — Mr. Nicholas F. Brady is the son of Anthony N. Brady, well known fo public execration through his Brooklyn street railroads. Nicholas F. Brady has a tender spot in his heart. It grieved him to watch the fate of the old fire-engine horses after their days of use to the city are over and they are sold at auction to the truckmen ind hucksters who can get a few more months’ work out of them. Mr, Nicholas F. Brady has bought a number of these old fire horses ‘and has turned them out on a farm where they can spend the remaining | years of their lives in equine luxury. This is a nice thing for Mr. Nicholas F. Brady to do and he deserves credit for his efforts to ameliorate the) condition of dumb animals in their old If Anthony N. Brady would only manifest a little of the same con- Bideration for the people of Brooklyn and the employees of his B. R. T. as his son does for old Fire Department horses there would not be the, same bitter public feeling against him and his corporation. _ Is it that a B. | R. T. motorman or conductor or the ordinary Brooklynite is not worthy of the same consideration asa Fire Department horse, or that Nicholas, the son, has instincts of tendernessrand sympathy which were not inher- ited from Anthony, the father? A PICKPOCKET’S MISTAKE. "Whoever took former Judge Golifogle’s watch must have done it in ignorance of the name and position of the owner. Pickpockets are not and higher officials. Where such a thing has been done the restoration | of the stolen property and prompt apology are always expected. If people | of political power and prominence were more often the victims the police} system would speedily be reformed. that flat robberies must be confined to ordinary people who have no “pull,” that clubmen must be unmolested, as they have powerful political acquaintances, and that men of power are not only entitled to keep all their own property, but to exploit the property of the multitude. The Fagin schools which teach the boys of the east side to pick pockets should make collections of the photographs of all prominent poli- ticians and have the pupils learn their features, or the police may take it into their head to interfere with this scholastic industry. The Tammany Association of the Eighth Assembly District cele- brated the Fourth of July with an automobile excursion. The automo- biles paraded through the district that the Bowery public might see the grandeur of the occasion. Timothy P. Sullivan’s legal status has been recognized by the court. | Mr. Justice Truax has appointed the embodiment of the Board of Alder- | men referee in the case of Preston vs. Barbari. allowed to appropriate the personal property of Aldermen, Assemblymen | u It is well understood in the criminal circles versed in police etiquette | # Letters from the People. o Rules for Averting Fire. ‘Jo the Editor of The Evening World ‘There have ately been many fires in fists and tenements, These might very Mergely be avoided if the following ru could be enforced: Teach children from is not Datyhood not to touch or in any way | # sult fool with matches or fire. Let grown | { people be sure a maten or cigar or| ~eigarette {8 out before throwing it away, | ‘and even then put it in a metal or?! gtone receptacle, Never smoke tn bed. |‘ / [Let cooks use utmost care with stoves aned m they that remark will a he to purchas able has to i He blue for the sake are under the Sry aan is a wealt 1 acknowledg: ow that the Incom young practitioner is bet 600 ‘Love’ s Portion: A Man and a Half. Much as we may want to feel that the cherished, wy J “en and be Inti By Nixola Greeley-Smith. | love mor But they way nated with another, none man? And if! idol of cur souls Is the only man we have ever add, comfortably: how many and how . or Will love, the instinct of sell-presorvas| “Of course, you don't understand (tit because tlon prevents us. you're a woman.” 1 ed young women, and — These were decelvers ever, and ever will be.) 1, would make them supremely uncomfortavle those with he are here- ‘Therefore it behooves the Wise virgin who nas jf you futimated that you did understand it. with distinetiy barred from beep foolish enough to fall in love with one mau A woman starts with the idea that one man caa this discussion, For, of cours that to guard against his possible defection by keeping another in cold storage to fill the possible void. There is no doubt that all her instincts will be against this, for woman, even with the example of her inconstant mate before her, is a fectly polyandrous, Of course, seriously speaking, it is only pessible to love one person, be we man or woman, accept- ing love in its real meaning and separating it from infatuation, with which we not infrequently confound It. Love is respectful of its object and self-respect- ing, and infatuation is neither. Infatuation may | and love may degenerate to infatu- | it is not her fault if she le 1 things to her; it, but his, How few women who love at all marry the man that they most love? How many of us marry at yet Imper- jase the good, long-suffering other man whom our lown love teaches us to pity and whose heart we accept at last as a refuge from the storm and tears of our great passion. It is taking him into account that I say we can the first with ecstacy, we know ey know ¢ woman can only love one man forever and ever. aw many y one and a halt olly, helplessly, 1 should s i and yet be half in love with anc at is, she may love one man, There is a venot rable proverb concerning putting all one's holdings in eggs in one basket; there is a prejudice among the prudent against putting ail one's money on one horse, and there is likewise among the more sophisticated of the sex called) by courtesy fair a distinct disinclimation to ceutre | all their affections on one man. | love one man and a half, the second with resignation. How many women can a man love, as he unde:- stands the word? How many stars are there in the milky way; | how many seeds in a cantaloupe? When you have found this number, look up the binomial formula in your discarded alsebra and get to work. The Right Men in the Wrong Place---By Martin Green. SEE," 1 the Clear Store Man, “that they have picked another, class with a track shortener and time reducer from the P. G. D. & X. fallFoad’ man to supervise the building of the Panama Canal.” Railway. “It ought to be apparent by this time,” replied the Man Higher “People in general are suspicious of men who have been boosted to “that the President and the Secretary of War are of the opinion high positions on transcontinental railways when they are shifted to take ation for a canal builder ts experience in handling Charge of a Government job that is going to put an awful crimp in the traffic over a railroad line, The President is pushed in on raflroad men. Trailways aforesald—if it is ever finished. The longer the Panama Cana) He made Paul Morton Secretary of the Nay remains simply a row of stakes the better it will be for the railroads that! “In the mean time we are turning out every year from West Point the have a monopoly of the traffic from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific best enxineers in the United States. The are educated at the Government , Coast. A man who has spent the best years of his life in railway work is expense and are in the Government service as members of the army for life, @!ways @ railroad man. The interests of railroads are ahead of every other What's the matter with giving the Engineering Corps a chance at the, !nterest In his ey And, while he might hustle like a house afire to build Canal? | the Panama Canal he would have to show the people that the delays were “The among all the living graduates of West Point who 2°t promoted by a desire to help the railroads.” are still vigorous and active, a man capable of tackling the job. Many of! , “Has any work been done in connection with the Canal?” the old-timers have had wide experience in public works and have reputa- Seo aan way tp in the pletures in the engineering profession. But they don't! worked to a | rete a aa Sale A on & the 2 Side peote become love, ation. Men tell us that it is possible to love one woman Up. that the chief que ought to be, asked the Higher Up, “The Government has been tions ¢ 4 D™ od t a college pri a himself with wi Corean Prince o the surf. Comp suing of ¢ him into, oper. ma. with adap “mi surroundings, but {tis to should not overlook the plot provide: tlonea wi Y have be sone for them ready made. List of the casualties of the glorious aequa scrapers. Jump 0 eunion at Germantown, oe suggests that it would be better newspaper office in this cfty dowy her J.D. nor J.D. f Reports from least, where the “little tov plstola were rod | shaft and sim- ‘Hamlet’ again with Hamlet ginger ale comes from, of remarkible ed of new and s nineteen S vale of drunkenness word are. pussy has , snow from Cognac, where the brandy is oS Pittsburg ue ¥ horse boards crowded trol- made, of but two men seen drunk tn Oo re Leanna a5) hardly likely to try or ghe mol eight years. You never can te * that the Stat . oe to go beyond a Cetton Jumps 10 points in five min- | Profect in Beyreuth to have automo- |!t8 borders for a new idea. At least the Univ utes, Almost as lively as gun cotton. | pile horns play sna of Wagnerian | Kan: who eaved her father's nays liito DRIeXe . . aims, Good news for ear spectalists, but | $3,000 wh: op from the rain by p worst | Story from Atlantic City ef ‘merry, | probably better for the public's nerves to| judiclous distribution of kisses and Not ex- 1 ing crowd of beautic chasing | have the horns s to thetr original ‘hugs did not have to go abroad for one. Fashions. ‘The fancy shirt wast or the walst that takes an intermediate place between the severe! plain model and the elaborate one is al- ways In demand, Itis useful for many occa- sions: {t is dainty and attractive without ver-fuss and makes altogether a desirable addition to the ward- robe. lilustrated is a most charming one that is tucked In ps and trimmed mith bands of tnser- tion that are applied between and which gives a dressy effect, whi It ts so simple May Manton’s Daily Broadway Makes a Difference in “The Girl From Coney Island.” in reality that It quite easily be made material {s but there ‘able others which are appropriate, The quantity of m: terial required for medium size is 4 1-4 vards 2 8 yards or 2 yards 4 wide, with 5 Open Wide the Hal Is of Fame! Pick Your Man and Name His Name] Can You Tell, Off-Wand, Who Is the Leading Amer- ican Citizen?—If So, You Will Settle a Question Which Has Not Been Settled Up to Date. By Tom Magill. AN vou teli me, Mr, Mdltor, If these Ines you chance to scan, ean Who really { t the present time, _ The BEST KNOWN AMERICAN? ; There's a difference of opinion, We just argue it at meals, And we wrastle with the subject TIN we've got burring wheels. AAs yet we've not decided, And were loath to leave it thus, And if you can't decide yourself, », doen't rear and cues, Bur k your million readers To help straighten out this fuss. There must be some one person ur women and our men 3 above the others 1) our Bonnie Nation's ken; The fashtons change in Herves, As we and Devery know, Just like they do in summer clothes, Or Indies’ fall chapenux. For awhile we had Jim Jeftries, With his gental look and punch, _ But he left the public limelight When he got a golden bunch, Then there was Carrie Nation With her hatcnet and-her vim, Who was always making trouble For the traffickers in gin; And there was Wm. Devery, The “Best Chief’ we ever had, ? But politics and ruby lehts Have put htm to the bad resounded awhile we thought of old Life Dowle, in the Who got busy for awhtle, Halls of Fame. put when we got a look at him 2 Boller Jim, with the Solarless Plexus. Carrie, whose axe’s whacks He on| Yor y made us smite. awhile a nun named Parkhurst Was getting all the space In the news we read from day to day, But we've most forgot his face. Then there was Carter Harrison, Of the big 1.14 windy town, Who made a running Jump for fame, But missed it with heads down ‘These nami mostly in the past, And only 1 te of Police Bob Van fickle mickle workings Wyek ever had. Of that sorry Jade called fate. Just now the people in our eye Are live and doing things, y Ike a hive of bees honey and with stings. 4 e are great in charity, i Some are great in wealth, Some are great in big canals That drain both fame and health: Some are great Reformers whom all New In financial waye "0 qucer, York laughed. Some ars great in flying Through our brillignt atmosphere, Some are great Philanthropists, And some are great {n sport, Some are great as orators And famed for wise retort. Others great as great can be, Prodigious in their work, Have names almost fllustrious, For public taske they never shirk. They all have peen considered, The Finest Chief 2 Happy Lije, at De Peach, whose geyety ha And we're back {fom where we came And, tho’ ‘t's but a social thing, been exposed ‘Tis a puzzling, footing game. $20,000 worth. If you've thought the subject over And interest known and felt, You'll probably up at once and sage The best known man's Roosevelt, But there are some others "ve thought of, just the same, me, who to the worl! at large Deserve an equal tame. Roeknfeller, ‘ on Carnogie some agree, And some will tell you-out of-hand terror; now a Timmy" 1, B'gee! dove of peace. There are ‘Be quite surely minded n ardor never covled, 1 you that our greatest one's ed Helen Gould. | We've thought cf Wanamaker, And Chauncey M., De Peach, the wizard, With nid potent reacht We've thought of Tony Pastor, And of Thomas Platt the ente, | We've thought of jolly Bill Jerome, With his legal shoot ute, We've thought of Mayor McC! And we've thought of Grover, Weve thought of David B., who said BN Ll Teddy, once a 1 ree) Grocer Ben, who knows how to mix tellan, too, ni politic 1 “I'm @ Democrat, whooroo!”* a i i We don't except Rill Bryan . i | With his nureole growing chin; ‘ Me isn't quite a dead one, ‘ fo, And we'll hear again from him. ! 3? There are lots and lots of others, : But we know your space {s thin, anges. Let no curtain 0: and /$70) um for | i Beene yansss, tet no curtain or ae DEG of Insertion, to trim as night on Coney's famous old Bowery, And we know what happens to other inflammable object hang near a hy Tin the m ; f ject hi peibas | Pests would have The man who's always buttin’ in. Ught or where the wind can blow it ad above water’ | one t . y dnfo one, Never use naphtha ny man, IL must | se Tag a the smart wom The Jersey Anyway, we're up the stump, Rica’ in the room with a’ lght if gut, Ta See Fisherman, who AM hone you'll help ue out cs Pree aiat of an tr ten : people watch where the sparks fly wnen | \ Mov biast"menmir able cut and a skirt whi uses plenty Clearin 1G BPD NEE 1 five to t t t . 1 aa * . J Ughting matches wally, let the Y 7, Tucked Blouse or Stirt Waist—Pattern No. 5,081 Rope. ecpeehe Henne in ciee mien of bait. Jearing up our inina from doubt. fnepect regulariy every house { F ways for Sunday." But to! and behold | fective flues, badly insulated eles: \¢ x ries of visits ton Gi 000, 000 Harmonican Barber-Surgeons. wires, &. Thy per cent. of fires| H. T.—"narb, 1s pronounced How to Obtain These Patterns, 1 the ¢ principal factories of the mouth the Medical would be averted, PYROFHOBE, | Bar-ba-key Call » Mail to th yssoined Drea anamautiiemuonlonealtt Nisin and Chirursioal Mee 6 Physician Mast: Eadere:| ; fy ; jay oF mend by Mall toute > the Girl trom |Of Sheba, ut least 4 la perhaps more correctly termod in’ 1 die wacueneetgeee ee $Mo the Editor of ‘The Bwening W ine aes , Evening World May Manton Fashion aiscoy- | form. Flossic's debut at Trossingen, in the Black Forest. $mtil moro or less tolerated, At one of [ Me ts required that a physician must | >t Lsurenu, 21 West 23d St, New York. Ir cin and /INAFL own Of white sais, while her | Tae Instruments, it appears, are sold fits early meetings one Dr. Wardrop ads Be crcevtitnsliy: dasssed on _ i e brought to his Paradis ¢ Garden, | street frock ix of sage green taf. |i”) Rater quantities In the United Stateatvocated the "exc (3 cnet Lan iret ; oh Send 10 Cents in Con or Stamps for Each Pattern Ordered, cher abe jet present singing) is the |felae with. a DI af tham ant eaeietherrcunteen cat cpmmaain cellent custom" of Dac aes paion on mie ol 22 | Oo Ge wil ahha vas IMPORTANT. Write your name and address plainly, and always} fexempittication of the old adage that | P5!ond) Oscar “i wl -|en one firm alone hoa fiftcen beanch {that tney event be the webseey oe aise 3 spite SRE IEE I wi ve you full specify size wanted. ine feathers make fine birds.” When | do" wond cache no ex )} factories, employs. 3, nde and turns jubject of sure F although they are faultlessly pressed | mation necessary ty get our a pars Bh sR plonele’ Sas aibeitel tor Atty Uoanta’ ail WEA) an emote inate ene 60,0 mouth harmonicas every ice) SperAHon. while in an insensible ; | ane condition, Cn CTC EEE ORION OTE OOOO OOOO ' INE PRIECEDIN CHAPTERS a te . 1 n SYNOPSIS OF PRE Jnaw the detective eye A 1 Nat couking Into © and Wurried forward. an hour or #0 ‘fore the-the—'fore it was discov 6r Dutowhéterin) arena; blaleaies George Allanby, going for financial wid to the Union! speculative way, they die f You, Mr, Alanby? Well, now, 1 kind 0° thought ifr didn't say nuthin’ *bout It, ‘cause 1 knew, they'd tots her vell fall amd punien (iecugn Nite Gosett Lee TE InteaGtae to Dacia ee rene toward the doom, auare fas of Richard Selten, whose cousin and heir he in| A vague Kind of 4 vordler w ‘ mud 8 visit from you Sooner or luter,* as he}ask me why in thunder I didn’t bust the door in and |’ aonit teu an pushes Uirough the door as if Intending to punish his tormentors. ie Jester iin. Soe, sith . ms a Deside Bia Ate R hard Bel aidaat a pete) ) proceeded to dust off a chair with great J out what ft meant. My! I was used to Belten's | dr " PPOKe you remember how wie was | Nay shat Bie) them” f ie gentle rap was heard pook 4 finds some one vcked Dim | the hands 0 , t : col aioe) 1 eae ; |on the door, * r fr pine fins Through the help of em Daw kiny a Nef ray gy f pare stend sympathy ta yer on yer counin's |didoes, Bf I'd broke tn the door every time ther | Miggins soratched nis ear thoughtfully. leeaalihe eiinvarereey of 1) eae rick, a famous jective, is put on YF P, to every ¢ ‘ mt ment ter a time didn 10 rat Was & rumpu n his rooms we'd wan @ new one 3 Djec’ ‘ sualle on, Neen eas res ONES Ba Ed met i EER Riry cep a | ox 's a sudjec’ that I ain't pertickier #irong| Allanby had risen and stood thinking that it was alicliena: wy 9 7 wi ) eon you an’ him,” Jerking | on¢ a» OT shaking bis head, 1 ain't Kep’ up niiea On| time he cut short his v! 24 usual emotion at news While n! thumb in the direction of the celling, ‘Still, it ‘And who did he have for visitors that night?” i matters sence my go0d woman 4 ns 1 ald “4 us ANAK his Vint Andsnes tonmter the Bir iene fichiara's } ; hin to ‘ wae and wight bo injurious [Aaked Allanby a Ittle hesitatingly, for st might De! notice, though: that Ie was a moet catiandtsh bind tonal aevce Genes oor Cbened slowly and & slender | don't like to plant theireelves Possible that the worthy janitor had caught 4) o' rig, sch ax you we pat outlandish Kind | female figure appeared on the threshold healtatingly | ie t ater gilmpso of them, Fi Ay ) a8 you wouldn't find outside a theaytre, Bhe was velled ond clad tn black, ey ha. don’ ne ‘em, |Sllmpse of ther au’ 1 dessay cost a heap, “wan a #orter lio or, "Come right in, ma‘a. 45 Hl 1 eld © mig ' | “I wouldn't guarantee to give a correct list,” re- | green, or ye . Mineae eituanine n in, Mea, ‘Mough it he ete yer CHAPTER III eins t the particujare og {plied Mr. Bapinss inary ha eates arn a # or batty an! all Wi aver with shiny | Yeokin’ for ther won't be any vacant ‘tell the fust 4 Ie rhe wine wi h 1 Alls Siturally J am. inters /OM'y see two goin’ in his door, a man an’ a woman, acta Apart . ‘ pane emt month The Woman in Black. HA bi fa ") K » y OT Bee awathane’t | F an fe vas prea on. ie taeu ovo i, but The ROMAN, Who seemed excited, raised her yell a about the stree het , "i 4 _ vy could no: ondert ya Wor.an WhO} moment as she ady i ‘ed the following day George Alianiy was 4 main indoors, he came suddenly f us 1 could tell ye anything that the | at when I seo ‘em. But, bless ye, ther’ might was about tw play such a tragic role shouhl have) alght of Near Cee fe es tant aria moned to attend the inquest over Seite: building, off Union 8 ' i ‘they been at me steady |have been a dozen more runnin’ In an' out while 1! worn such a curious costume that might be easily | lamp on the table, * fe ight of the ee ee ae wes S el me head fcels as empty | Was AW He kept 0} house, he did, and from | traceg, , auddenty she let her veil fail, PEeeMe asst aioe tase, preheat Pee pr the ‘empties’ that come down in the mornin’ he suppose you did not see Mr. Cleveden before he| surprise of both |, turned, and, to the ‘ , owing to the stupidity of those in char » repelled and yet a 1 1 ving here?” didn't give ‘om vain water.” poliiod you shat @ aiueeie wea Boing on ie Meltenin the se seis Gea ft eee ene ; Weil, 1 did, aad “ud ; '| “Well, now, these two persons ye y enter= | rooms?” he asker | Mot asked any questions that ne could ot 8 to learn Do! Bd aay a0 tO aa lets at Ng? oan ; Ww all now, It e i persons that you saw enter~ rooms?" he asked, | Allanty wondered not so much at the woman's SSN yo opened a hotel up ing his room that night, would you recognize them » sit, An’ he looked as scared as if he'd veen! strange behavior, but at the singular resemblance she Cleveden, who had given the aiarm, save rane “nt fs T paid him @ visit if you met them fuse to face!” interrupted Allandy. | shot at hisself. He was a mighty frequent “isitor | Was it notaide eae statement of how he had spent the evening, dened his mind un the subject 4 ee a ‘The gent I shouldn't, for I only took in his back. | here, and I guess thought a heap of your cousin, ' J hig discovery that something strange was go-| He found Miggins cooking over a tlre in his bas t hear the sound of the pistol and thas wes ratty muoh the same as any other Lop a second,” interrupted Allanby, “ut if i'm @ leetle bit off, I guess,” remarked Wr, Mige fm Belten's rooms, He was nervous and ‘with @ flushed face and watery eyes, out ne jende to back up hiv statement Was present @nd though Auienby, ment rooms ee i SE (libs ma “Don't let me interrupt you,” thought to look in on you tn passing,” Mt, Migging started violently, dropped what he was! tellin’ you that.I did It was early in the evenin', shot “And the woman"—— “Oh, I got her features down pretty pat, for at the wound of my step she lets off a little squeal, fright: ened ise, and turns round, She was mughty,_good ‘ I was too seared to say so the other day inquest when they was all pumpin’ me, he resumed his seat, “But I don't mind street door.’ said Allanb; “Guess iv'6 one of them "I onty the id as Pater ard not mistaken I think some one 1s Knocking at your way of aggervatin’ me, darn ‘em. gins, tapping his head euggestively. “You was askin’ ‘bout that lady in the od@ dress that was here that feo! night. That," Jerking ‘his thumb toward the door, boys that has a