The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1905, Page 24

we by the Press Publishing Company, No, 88 to 63 Park Row, New York |___Motered at the Post-omce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 46 sesseesceeeeeNO, 16,024, WHERE THE PARALLEL STOPS. District-Attorney Clarke, of Brooklyn, seems to be going ahead en- breing the Penal Code without apologies or after-dinner speeches. He thas secured many convictions of all kinds of criminals, and as yet he has | Penal Code does not provide some way of punishing. Fe Philadelphia has a Mayor who discharged his boss and is now collect- tng evidence which proves that the boss of Philadelphia is in partnership with the Official Contracting Firm, and that the city has been defrauded th this firm’s contracts. The city officials who helped the Official Con- | tracting Firm rob the city have been discharged. 3 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 regretted that the parallel cannot be continued farther. TWO BRADYS., Mr. Nicholas F. Brady fs the son of Anthony N. Brady, well known to 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 <nd 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 age. If Anthony N. Brady would only manifest a little of the same con- sideration 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 as a Fire Department horse, or that Nicholas, the son, has instincts of tenderness and sympathy which were not inher- ited from Anthony, the father? A PICKPOCKET’S MISTAKE, Whoever took former Judge Goldfogle’s watch must have done it in ignorance of the name and position of the owner. Pickpockets are not allowed to appropriate the personal property of Aldermen, Assemblymen 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. It is well understood in the criminal clrcles versed in police etiquette 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 embociment of the Board of Alder- | men referee in the case of Preston vs. Barbari, Evening ‘omitted to make public any whole or partial list of criminals whom the} papery World’s He — Wem in Love’s Portion: A Man and a Half. X By Nixola Greeley-Smith. AN a woman love more than one man? And if 80, how many and how much? Engaged young women, and those with hopes, are here- with distinctly barred from this discussion, For, of course, we know that they know 4 woman can only love one man forever and ever. But considered in the light of cold reason, how many? 1 should eay one and a halt. That is, she may love one man, wholly, helplessiy, and yet be half in love with another. ‘There is a venerable proverb concerning putting all one’s holdings in eggs in one basket; there fs 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 disinclination to centre all their affections on one man. 66 “It ought to be apparent by this time,” Much as we may want to feo! that the lua idol of our souls is the only man we have ever loved, or will love, the Instinct of self-preserva- tion prevents us, There were deceivers ever, and ever will be. Therefore it behooves the wise virgin who nas! been foolish enough to fall in love with one mau 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 as yet imper- fectly polyandrous, Of course, seriously speaking, it is only possfble 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 become love, and love may degenerate to infatu- ation. Men tell us that it ‘e possible to love one woman Railway. replied the Man Higher end be infatuated with another. But they always add, comfortably: “Of course, you don’t understand that because you're a woman.” It would thake them supremely uncomfortaple if you intimated that you did understand {t. A woman starts with the idea that one man can be all things to her; it is not her fault if she loses it, but his. How few women who love at all marry the man that they most love? How many of us marry at last the good, long-suffering other man whom our own 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 love one man and a half, the firat with ecstacy, 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 havo found this number, look up the binomial formula in your disoarded alxebra and get to work. The Right Men in the Wrong Place---By Martin Green. SER,” sald the Cigar Store Man, “that they have picked another ra{lroad man to supervise the building of the Panama Canal.” class with a track shortener and time reducer from the P. G. D. & X. “People in general are suspictous of men who have been boosted t Up, “that the President and the Secretary of War are of the opinion that the chief qualification for a canal builder is experience in handling traffic over a railroad line. The President is pushed in on railroad men. He made Pau! Morton Secretary of the Navy. “In the mean time we are turning out every year from West Point the best engineers in the United States. They are educated at the Government | expense and are in the Government service as members of the army for life. | What's the matter with giving the Hngineering Corps a chance at the Canal? “There ought to be, among all the living graduates of West Point who are still vigorous and active, a man capable of tackling the job. Many of the old-timers have had wide experience in public works and have reputa- tions away up In the pictures in the engineering profession. But they don’t’ we 3 OMESTIC animals usually credited | pected, of course, that a college pro- with adapting themselves to their | fessor would concern himself with wom- surroundings, but ft te to be ques- | en’s hats, tioned whether cats have become fully wD acquainted with skyscrapers. Jump of| Rockefeller reunion at Germantown, newspaper office cat in this city down| Pa, with netther J. D. nor J. D.. ir. a twenty-story elevator ahaft and sim- | flar jump of a Pittsburg cat nineteen stories would indicate that pussy has not got her bearings as yet. Pittsburg “Runsway horse boards crowded trol- Said 42 on A the A Side “Hamlet again with Hamlet | ginger ale comes from, of remarkable! With ruts" instead of new and shiny | made, of but two men seen drunk in high positions on transcontinental railways when they are shifted to take! charge of a Government job that {s going to put an awful crimp in tha railways aforesaid—if it 1s ever finished. The longer the Panama Cana) remains simply a row of stakes the better it will be for the raflroads that have a monopoly of the traffic from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific| Coast. A man who has spent the best years of his Ife in railway work is always a railroad man. The interests of railroads are ahead of every other! interest {n his eyes. And, while he might hustle like a house afire to build the Panama Canal he would have to show the people that the delays were not promoted by a desire to help the railroads.” “Has any work been done in connection with the Canal?” asked the Cigar Store Man. “Oh, yes,” replied the Man Higher Up, “The Government has been worked to a fret.” ae Ne Corean Prince and pursuing him into; ‘‘honk" and confine the master’s motifs the surf. Composers of comic operas|to indorr auditorium should not overlook the plot provided Sey | for them ready made. List of the casualties of the glorious e . | Fourth suggests that !t would be better Reports from ey where the !f all the “little toy pistols were red prevalence of drunkenness, and word! 2nd deadly a8 they are now from Cognac, where the brandy ta! Apparent inj. tatice, 4 eight years. You never oan the saying ‘on the side" that the State * 8 e Jnad found it necessary to go beyond ¢ Kansas by ten, professor says they ought all to be ex- | cat eurvived, but 1s hardly likely to try | 17 ear.” Alway: room for one more, Hit again, . . =i wii Cotton jumps 100 points in five min- Speaking of cats, Clark University utes. Almost as lively as gun cotton. eo ee terminated because they are “the worst Btory from Atlantic City of “merry, existing enemy of bird life.” Not ex- Yaughing crowd of beauties” chasing May Manton’s Daily Fashions. The fancy shirt waist er the waist thet takes an intermetiiate place between the severely Plain model and the elaborate one is al- ways in demand. It is useful for many occa- sions; it ts dainty and attractive without over-fues and makes altogether a desirable addition to the ward- Tobe. Miustrated is « most charming one that im tucked tn froups and trimmed with bands of tnser- tion that are applied # Letters from the People, « Rules for Averting Fire. and cleaned, they will pass remarks To the Editor of The Evening World: about him that will not be to his ‘There have Jately been many fires in| credit. A remark euch as this: “He certainly can’t amount to much, for he| can't have much of @ practice, as I see | he ts not able to purchase for himself @ sult’ He has to keep up everything | on a bluff for the sake of appearances. The laity are under the impression that | the physician ts a wealthy man. Some of them are, I acknowledge; but do the public know that the income of the | average young practitioner is between $600 and $700 per annum for the first few years? After that he has a hard struggle to “keep his head above water’ unless he {8 @ wealthy man. It must be remembered that If a young physi- clan has 100 patients he fails to collect his fee from twenty-five to thirty of them, and very often more, ESCULAPIUS. H T.—"Barbecye” ts “Bar-ba-kew," flats and tenements, These might very largely be avoided 1f the following rules could be enforced: Teach children from | baibyhood not to touch or In any way | fool with matches or fire. Let grown people be sure a match or cigar or cigarette is out before throwing it away, and even then put ‘it in a metal or tone receptacle, Never smoke in bed. Let cooks use utmost care with stoves and gas ranges. Let no curtain or other inflammable object hang near a light or where the wind can blow it into one. Never use naphtha or gaso- Une in the room with a Nght. Let people watch where the sparks fly when Ughting matches, Finally, let the city Inspect regularly every house for de- fective flues, badly insulated electric wires, &c, ‘Thus 75 per cent. of fires would be averted PYROPHOBE. What o Physician Must Badure| 2 or _Agares tip Board of Educe- Mo the EAitor of The Bvening World: tion for particulars as to the school- It is required that a physician must] ghip, | always be exceptionally dreased or he | will lose the respect of people. If they| ©. A. P.—The Patent Office, Wash- fee #0 much @s @ patch on his clothes, | ington, D. C., will give you full infor- | although they are faultlessly pressed] mation necessary to get out a patent pronounced SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, 1 George Aliunby, going for financial aff to the Union | @auare fa: of Richard Selten, whose cousin and heir he Js, finds the latter lying dead with @ pistol beside him. Al- ) fanby pockets the pistol and finds some one has Yeked him | ac PEAR RST Sl “a ptiitt | broke up, to every on calle we) hie ne | Allanby found no trouble (eo of att dons death wilt To Pend he found in Rio! saw the. detective eyeing @ heavy bomus, wished to think, that he CHAPTER III. The Woman in Black, N the following day George Allanpy was sum- moned to attend the inquest over Belten's ro- mains. It seemed to bim thiat he was the | scene of his nolpal object of interest among those present, prove a friend in need, The following night, memorable v Speculative way, they did not meet, A yvegue kind of « verdict was brought in, that Richard Selten had met his death by a pisto) shut in the hands of persons unknown. Then the gathering evident satiafaction, prospective inberitance. It was only necessary to pay | It comforted him to think, being plackmalied by thp thief who had resoued nim on the night of the murder. while wandering aimiessly about the streets tn too nervous @ condition to main indoors, he came suddenly in sight of the building, just off Union Square, that had passed some of the most unpleasant moments between and which gives a dressy effect, while in reality it ts so simple that ft can quite easily be made. In the oase of the model the material is white lawn, but there are innumerable others Which are appropriate The quantity of ma tertal required for th. medium size Is 4 1-4 yards 21, 86-8 yards 27 or 2 yards Inches wide, with 5 8-8 yards of insertion to trim as illustrated in the me- dlum size. Pattern 5,081 cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inch bust measure. Tucked Blouse or Stirt Waist—Pattern No, 5,081. ® How to Obtain These Patterns, Cll or Send by Mail to the Evening World May Manton Fashion Bureau, 25 West 23d St., New York. Send 10 Cente in Coin or Stamps for Each Pattern Ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your name and address plainly, and always JPY ES Ne cars sieeepnnnannaneeenenreenssoanne: size wanted. - Flossie wes singing for fifty cents a/ural voice of Flossie Crane, w& w& THE MYSTERY OF UNION SQUARE & #®8y&.DeLa cooking into the fire and hurried forward, “You, Mr, Allanty? Well, now, I kind o' thought I should git @ visit from you @ooner or later,” as he proceeded to dust off @ chair with great energy. “I might extend sympathy to yer on yer cousin's death,” he wald after a time, “if I aidn't know that ther’ was mo love lost ‘tween you an’ him,” jerking his thumb in the direction of the ceiling, ‘Still, it was @ melancholy business and might be injurious to the property, Folks don't like ¢o plant thetrselves down where sich things happens. Don't blame ‘em, ‘Tain't homelike, as ye might say.” ‘I mhould like to learn some of the particulars of the affair,” said Allanby, ‘Naturally I am inter- sted." "I don't know as I oould tell ye anything that the papers didn't git, Lan's! they been at me steady ever sence it happened, ‘tel me head feria as empty | ‘jas & baligon."’ him now end then in @ in ratsing money on ais or he had nothing to fear trom Indeed, he might agin at had been the isit, The place where he have the horns stick to their original hugs did not have to go abroad for one. nee brought to his Paradise Roof Garden, where she ig at present singing, !s the exemplification of the old adage that an hour or #0 ‘fore the—the—fore it was discovered. I didn't say nuthin’ ask me why in thunder I didn’t bust the door in and nd out what it meant. didoes, Hf I'd broke in the door every time ther’ was @ rumpus in his rooms we'd wanted a new one once a week,” Jasked Allanby a little hesltatingly, for it might be possible that the worthy janitor had caught a glimpse of them. plied Mr. Miggins, wagging bis head doubtfully, on'y see two goin’ in his door, @ man an' @ woman.” Project in Beyreuth to have avtomo- |!t8 borders for a new idea. At least tho bile horns play snatches of Wagnertan | Kansas girl who saved her father’s aims, Good news for ear specialists, but | $8,000 wheat crop from the rain by a | probably better for the public's nerves to| judicious distribution of kisses and Broadway Makes a Difference in “The Girl From Coney Island.”’ Open Wide the Halls of Fame! 1 Can You Tell, Off-Hand, Who Is the Leading Ame@p. ican Citizen?—If So, You Will Settle a Question Inight on Coney's famous old Bowery, her attire was not such as would have found favor among the smart women of New York's Four Hundred. | Flosste wore a shirt waist of an tn- describable cut and a skirt which hung, to use the homely old phrase, “‘al- lates: street frock 1s of sage gree feta, with a Du: ban to, Gore respond, Oscar in greater quaniitles In the United St than in any other country. gen one firm alone has fifteen branch factories, employs 2,00 hands and turns remarkable nat- ‘bout it, ‘cause I knew they'd My! I was used to Selten’s | dressea?" Mr. “Dress 18 @ subjec’ on," shaking his head, “And who 44 be have for visitors that night?” o' rig, an’ 1 dessay cost a heap. “I wouldn't guarantee to give @ correct list,” 4r Not when I see ‘em, But, bless ye, ther’ might have been a dozen more runnin’ in an’ out while 1) was away. He kept open house, he did, and from | traced, the ‘empties’ that come down in the mornin’ he out 6,000,000 mouth harmonicas every year, mcey Pierson s& looker, but whiter'n a reg'lar marble gal. lets her veil fal! and pusies through the door. I don't suppose you remember how she was Miggins soratohed hia ear thoughtfully. that I ain't pertickier strong “L ain't kep' up muca on auch matters sence my g00d woman left me. notice, though, that 1t was @ most outlandish kind sich as you wouldn't find outsld “wi green, or a bit o' both, an’ all worked over with shiny bits o' gold or tin or some metal.” Pendrick was evidently on the right track, Allanby could not help wondering why ® woman who |was about to play such @ tragic role shoul! nave worn such @ curious costume that might be easily “I suppose you did not see Mr. Cleveden bef r Tere NPE ReneS 5. axe By Talat ih Pick Your Man and Name His Name! Which Has Not Been Settled Up to Date. By Tom Magill. AN you tell me, Mr, Editor, If there nes you chance to scan, Who really ts, at the present time, Thy BPST KNOWN AMBRICANT There's a diiference of opinion, We just argue It at meals, And we wrastle with the subject TiN wo've got buzzing wheels, An yet we've not decided, And we're loath to leave it thus, And if you can't decide yourself, Or cnn, don't rear and cuss, Rut ask your million readers To help straighten cut this fuss. There must be some one person Among our women and our men Who ranks above the others In our Bonnfe Nation's ken; The fashions change in Herves, As we and Devery know, Just like they do !n summer clothes, Or ladies’ fall chapenux. For awhile we had Jim Jeffries, ‘With his genta! look and punch, But he left the public limelight 4 When he got @ golden bunoh. ‘Then there was Carrie Nation With her hatchet and her vim, Who was always making trouble For the traffickers in gin; And there was Wm. Devery, The “Best Chief’ we ever had, Carrie, whose put politics and ruby lghts axe’s whacks — Have put iim to the bad. resounded awhile we thought of old Lije Dowle, In the Who got busy for awhile, Halle of Fame. put when we got a look at him Ho only made us smite, For awhile a man named Parkhurst as geiting 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 and windy town, Who made a running jump for fame, But missed it with hands down, ‘Theso names ie mostly in the past, And only indicate of Police Bob Van The fickle mickle workings Wyck ever had Of that sorry Jade called fate. Just now the people in our eye Are Uve and doing things, Busy Uke @ hive of bees t With honey and with stings, Some are great in charity, Some are great in wealth, Some are great in big canals That drain both fame and health; Some are great Reformers Boller Jim, with the Solartess Plexue. ‘The Finest Chief Happy Lije, at whom all New In financial ways *o qucer, York laughed. Some are Through our brillfent atmosphe Some are great Philanthropis; And some are great in sport, Some are great as orators ly And famed for wise retort. Others great as great can be, Prodigious tn their work, 4 Have names almost illustrious, For public tasks they never shirk. They all have been considered, And we're back from where we came And, tho’ ‘tls but a social thing, Is a puzzling, footing game. If you've thought the subject over And Interest known and felt, You'll probably up at once and say: The best known man's Roosevelt, But there are some others That we've thought of, just the same, Some, who to the world at large Deserve an equal fame. Some say {t's Rockefeller, On Carnegie some agree, And some will tell you out of hand It's “Timmy” D., Bigeet There are these quite surely minded eat In flying De Peach, whose if Teddy, once a terror; now a dove of peace. Who with srdor ver cooled, Will tell you that our greatest one’s Respected Helen Gould. We've thought of Wanamaker, And Chauncey M., De Peach, Of Ben Odell, the wizard, With ls long and potent reach; We've thought of Tony Pastor, And of Thomas Platt the cute, We've thought of jolly Bill Jerome, With his legal shoot she chute, We've thought of Mayor McClellan, ought of Gro' too, thought of David B., who sald “I'm a Democrat, whooroo!"* We don't except Bill Bryan With his aureole growing chin; He isn't quite a dead one, And we'll hear again from him, / There are lots and lots of othe ec But we know your space ts thin, And we know what happens to ‘The man who's always buttin’ tn, Grocer Ben, who knows how to mix “sand” with his political “suga The Jersey Anyway, we're up the stump, Fisherman, who 4?4 hope you'll help us out uses plenty ANd print for us an answer Clearing up our tind from doubt. of bait. | Ways for Sunday." But lo! and behold F =o a series of visits to modiate and millliner 6,000,000 Harmonicas. Barber-Surgeons and the Girl from Coney Island has H 1 factories of the mouth ‘ ' principal factories of thi HEN the Med: blossomed forth, {f not lke the Queen I organ, or mouth harmoalca, as It W Society of Tonage nw chirarvieal CRANE, the Girl from|° Sheba, at Jeast in very presentable 1s perhaps more correctly termed in 1805 the harhementegee ee F y Island, who was discoy-| form. Flossie’s debut was made in alare at Trossingen, in the Black Forest. $etill more or less tolerated, At one ot ered by Mr. Hammerstein and/|#nart gown of white swiss, while her | ‘These instruments, it appears, are sold $its early meetings one Dr. Wardrop ad- es, vocated the “excellent custom" At Trossin bleeding patients till they fainted, that they might be the subject of s gical operation while in an insensible condition, of 80 Then she) picked up a email whip and went toward the door, as if intending to punish his tormentors, . “No, that ain't them,” as a gentle rap was heard on the door, “Walk right tn," he called out ae he tossed the whip away, Allanby had risen and stood thinking that it was time he cut short his visit and mado room for the new arrival, ‘The door opened slowly and a slender female figure appeared on the threshold hesitatingly, She was velled and clad in black. “Come right in, ma’am,- though if it's fiate yer lookin’ for ther won't be any vacant ‘tell the fust 0’ ext month,” The woman, who seemed excited, raised her veil a moment as she advanced, and then her eyes caught sight of Allanby standing silent in the light of the lamp on the table, Suddenly she let her vell fall, turned, and, to the he) surprise of both men, rap out of the place, olosing 1 aia theaytre, er bilo oF but ver, owing to the stupidity of those in charge, | of his life repelled and yet attracted him, “Did you spend the evening here?” didn't give ‘cm vain water,” notified you that a struggle was going on in Belten's | the door swiftly ‘behind her, Was net asked any questions that he could not} He was eurious to’learn how a "Well, I did, and then ag'in I didn't. I was in an'| ‘Well, now, these two persons that you saw enter- | rooms?” he asked, | Allanby wondered not so much at the women's =f ght TM aunlei | tear be muah ete Miggins, |out, Dher was a friend o' mine'opened a hotel up ing his room that night, would you recognize them| ‘No, sir, An’ he looked as scared as if he'd been! strange behavior, but at the singular resembianee she ison Cleveden, who had given the alarm, gave! retin eon qe Ban pe Bt a DigOL |the atreet @ plece that night, and 1 puid him @ vislt |if you met them face to face?” interrupted Alianby, | shot at hisself, Je was a mighty frequent visitor) bore to Btella Featherstone, Was it nothing more , f mene eae: Who hed give ie ‘alarm fees ure hat the eg ve had not fully unoar-| or two,'t “The gent 1 shouldn't, for 1 only took in his back. | here, and I guess thought a heap of your cousin | than a resemblance?" { to his discovery that something strange w: dj on hia mind op the subject. “Then you @idn't hear the sound of the pistol/and that was pretty much the same as any other| "Slop a second," interrupted Allanby, “Lut if t'm| ‘She's a leetle bit off, 1 guess,” remarked Mx, atige | Se eects rooms HL us one 8 60: He found Miggins cooking over @ fire in his base- shot’ man's, far's I could see"" I think some one is knocking 4t your! gins, tapping his head suggestively. “You was eekin’ Te a ted ene ee eet, Cone 400 | meat tpome, . | "Well, I was too scared: to ny so the other day| ‘And the woman'—— "bout that lady in the odd dress that was here that | Pel Ao plas ol Pome yes, ne) “Don't let me interrupt you," wig Allanby, "I only est when they was all pumpin’ me," he| “Oh, I got her features down pretty pat, for at the one o' them feoolish boys that hag @/ night. That," Jerking hie thumb toward the doer, we ry thought to.look in on you in passip, id ge hi resuroed his jut I don't mind | sound of my step she lets off a ilttle squead, fright-| way of aggervatin' me, darn em." “was her,’ Pondsiok was rename an though Allmnpy| - dsr Miu atnabed:Viowntly,sdeopped whet he 4 G1 “Tkveras arty, tn the Ue, and time eoupd, “Bho amme-s-misiiy.e00k| Glace Din Miguine pent mee. to. Abe agKnen: ant, + Ce Be Gontinuates