The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1905, Page 12

@abiisned vy the Press Publishing Company, No, 68 to @ Park Row, New Tork Watered at the Post-OMmce at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. VOLUME 46.20.00 .ccc0e senses coveee cvceessesseceeess NOs 16,074, THE AUTOMOBILE DAY TO COME. ‘According to a trade statement 60,000 automobiles are in use in number of bicycles were once ridden in New York City alone, The automobile has ceased to be a novelty, but has noteyet come {nto its own. When it can be bought on terms which take tt-out of the ranks of luxuries—as the bicycle was finally taken out—we shall see a Gifference in the count. We shall be then upon the edge of “the horseless age,” which we have not yet approached, By the census of 1900 there were 24,203,901 horses and colts in-the United States. nese When the automobile arrives af fts great day several matters which constitute now a plague of the times—and which are a handicap also to the automobile advance—will regulate themselves, The speed maniac will be restored to his senses—or dead. Those whom he now in his in- sanity drives to denunciation of motor cars In general will be glad be- cause, for their own convenience, the automobile has been invented and improved and cheapened. Things which the automobile -will bring about as Itreaches {ts widest popularity include these: Good roads the country over. Cleaner streets, universal smooth pavements and less nolse in the cities. ‘The closer knitting of city with country and of community with community among the farms. More and better opportunities for familles In moderate circumstances to “see the country” beyond city lines. Relief for many thousands of overburdened horses and less work for the Bergh Society. There are other betterments to come through the automobile. They will suggest themselves, They are referred to here, with those which are listed, because it is desired to impress the fact that toward the attainment of these good ends THE AUTOMOBILE ROAD RACER HELPS NOT ‘AT ALL. Everybody knows that motor machinery can be made to run a mile a minute and faster. We have our eighteen-hour trains from New York to Chicago and may yet have better than three-day trains to the Pacific. There is nothing to be gained in demonstrating that monster envines, driven by steam, may leave the comparative safety of guiding rails and make their top speed over public highways from which, for the time being, they drive all legitimate traffic. Speed madness, the Irrational lust for peril—these move the partici- in the automobile road ‘race. Hope of seeing a smash-up draws the crowd to the course. The spell of tiéath and danger {s upon all con- cerned. The conditions are unhealthy for the public and at bottom vnwholesome for the trade. To say nothing of the truth, Important in its way, that nobody has _ the right to set apart for any such purpose roads snatched from the public use. The “eliminating” race for the second automobile road run for the Vanderbilt Cup is scheduled for Sept. 23. The race itself is set down for Oct. 14. There is plenty of time for Nassau County, Long Island, to undo the treacherous work of it supervisors in diverting to private interests, for the purposes of this life-risking competition, the exclusive control of twenty-nine miles of public highway. country. It is not many among 80,000,000 people. Several cael ’ ome Cory’s Aquarium . 8 AmALMG, AVP Suey i. 2. ay, a Queer Fish 1 Have Known) Campbell VVENMIN, moRUSE e = Cory. ZAAK WALTON gave tho best recipe for catching a husband when ha told how ta bait a frog, “Put your hook through his mouth an@ out at his gills, and in so doing use him @® though you loved him.” % % “Marringe from Jove as vinegar from wine,” sneered Byron. Hut the best wine doesn’t turn to vinegar, but grows richer and meliower every year. en te Cupid and Hymen, the groatest confidence team in the world, are still doing business at the seme old stand. And according to vital statistics the number of their “come-ons” Increases yenrly. Occasionally they display a bona fide bill in the shape of a happy marriage. But that is merely to gain the confidence of new victims. + * Man thinks he chooses hix own wife. As a matter of fact, he merely etrecumbs to a particular woman as he might to small-pox or the black death. te » *” te + + Cp A homply girl with an experienced mother has about forty times the matrimonial chances of a pretty orphan. % * * ‘Women, Ifke ready-made clothing dealers, build their {feals too large, and after marriage “alter to guit.” + + + * Police and divorce court judges must realize from the eternal sameness of the cases before them that all the unhappily married have the same ol@ bone of contention and no new way of grilling it. + * % The frisky bachelor who tries to entertain half a dozen young women on an income that would scarcely sufftee for one has all of the obligations and none of the compensations of a Mormon ora Turk. And yet he pities the married man! a a * + A widow marries the first man who suits her. an who sights him. + + made up their minds that they would rather be in ew it—even from the grand stand, + + No woman can marry and continue to dave a career. And she ought, not to want to The game isn’t worth the candle, when we have to bura the candle at both ends. To Cross Atlantic in Three Days By ‘‘Multiple-Propeller’’ Vessel. ° + . A widower the first * wo! ey te Women have about the procession than rev NO. &—Jeromium Traversus ‘Articulatus, or the Fiery Angler. Habitat: Political whirlpools aad sich, Much sought after by the Murphibian Rusticus, the Piattibus Kelicum and the Odellicum Subterraneus fishes oi quite difierent nature, which prey on sprats and Salt River sardines. Diseases of the St Odd Things About Words S$ Dr. John H. ft in his) RE you In the garden for book entitled "the ine | e purpose of cammitt habitants of the Ath etropolls ulgence in rich foods, with t ny?" asked the English are driving themselves and are being | al cuuscs w nail boy. driven lke beasts of burden. sald the boy; ‘me and my “They work lke In oun after the gentleman's plcyed food w Letters from the People. ~ that a town of ten thousand ‘hyhabl-| tants would be ashamed of? There are 60 many big hotels and theatres in | that neighborhood that I dun't see why their inmates stand the miserable transportation factlities. ‘ 7 White Shoes Downtown. }To the Editor of The Evening World Brooklyn Bridge Service. "To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘The improvement in the service at the Brooklyn Bridge, which has been marked in the last few months seems to have escaped general notice. Formerly was impossible to get a seat on the Brooklyn cars from 6 to 7 o'clock, Now there le only @ rush half hour between | I don't approve of the habit of wear- [ov and 6. At other times there is com-|!ng wiilte shoes and stockings down- parative comfort. A BROCKLYNITE, |town which so many stenographers kk and Bottle Problem, have adopted. White shoes are all oe tight 4n the country and at the sea- ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: hore, sie Aisa aie Mattie and © cork cost $1.10. The | huss gree” sete, Rut ot niece ie 2 pottle cost $1 more than the cork. How|to wear them mt much does the cork cost, readers? Faith{ul Letter-Carriers, J.B. LITTLE. Twenty-elghth Street Cara. To the Editor of The Evening World: Why ig {t that in the very centre of New York City, the region around Twenty-eighth t, the only means of transportation across town should be a crawling, infrequent street-car line | To the Editor of The Evening World How many people ever think of the| |falthful mrvice rendered them by the| man in the gray uniform, the postman | |who, tn rain or shine, trudges trom morn! to night to ver thelr mall? feel sorry for the faithful lett canrier and wish people ef the hardships of hig job. A. I ~ MY LOVE AFFA + RANSLAT (a BY H rvtrent sand eter threats of his pare alned that xpi e obstinacy was due to aversion for the scale of git of wilh would Ae Maria serge at Carlsbad law, The a they & f Quarrel over & CHAPTER IY. A Strange Fable. we the k. us the crown pr trivial m : 1st w t but elor but to. quent questio started with no less smoke her Leonoy ceased lug sumed etsring “But J did guess half-cl Siret 1 tui volume of smoke rt 'e face. He frowned Take care, Marla Sergeyeyna. your cigurette should not play you su @n unexpected trick as the mag eye @iaes did in a certain fairy tile If you do not know the story I'll tell tt to you right away~shall 12” Without waiting fo Roy wan his story ‘In a certain kingdom there lyved Q ‘The whole kingdom land in the middle The King and the ‘one Hon, who grieved intensely becuse he refused eat fieh, which constituted the ex- _ Slusive food of the entire emall popula- Mon of rhe sland, I do not know what Mhe crown prince did eat—the story tp lent on that polnt=but he did not take } Ast into his mouth trom the very ri or the seales of fah, Having shed all thedr tears and ex- thelr threats in vain, the and Queen resolved 1 suk a in wieard. When the wise old man of the double gilef of the royal he gaye them @ magio eye | «la 1 sald that dt would perform a minmcle. Ag s00n as the crown prinoe looks at Mis Asher-girl through this glass he will turn away ¢rom her filled with the same aversion for her as he | feels when Woking at The wiz: | ard’s advice was detail, hausied K! 1 4, my consent Leo- pare: * ayer fet | man tt IR RUSSIAN | day of his biryh, In spite of the tearful, And a iy iniong | SiOre, 1 HAS 0 Performed, but an unexpeoted miracle it was! When the loving orown prince be- held his bride—the fMsher-girl—through the magic eyeglass, and when he no the bench, sieyped over Yced on her akin something Uke the ana diaappeared behind met 4id uot 1 have structural goods he number of a3 sna York has rece: ft growth tn popu 8 fell dead or died scon after In New out of all proportion to 1904, It keem, thot 2,0) pov they w str! “an Increase of 9 over New York's vonnected elther with Fecordunsthe . | to deceive, or | OV"; One of the most mon diseases of “the strenuous Ute worry and mental stra ness) connoted wickedness, NEWLY devised form of sienmship ts Intended by tte toventos, Mtr. Wy >. according to Dr. T. L, Macdonuld tn an ng st It Is prone to the intellectual and rage or melancholy, as nel A Painton, to cross the Atla in three days. Instead of @ single sane’ rican Motlcine of Phi a. Dr, Mao- af case mi | or twin screws, this vessel Js equipped with half a dosen. Tuer are oe | ‘Phe admiral hegan to laugh for fel-| egen wide of the keel, and all are in constant use while the ship ta in motion, TR meaning that he propulsion the vessel will break all secordmy er Said 2 on & th A Sid ’ met ip expected that with suai multpit e S| SP net“ alomloaaly, | But) Ee | ‘A model was recently exhitdicd nt Earl's Court, saya the Dhustrated Zondom: Also a bol! whitlow was a! x, lustration oduced. 3 cases here of burglars Alvear: landualectaboutl qories voththel Area Cay News, from which this illustration is reproduce: i that no "mere man" makes these asser- & at the sideboard for p tions. decline of matrimony when a man with vhat {s the derivation of the wora) lunch at the risk of ze & two wooden legs geta 108 offers of ” hy : ‘ nderl: ie. t 4 if King.” Aine, mn Bis London?” The usually accepted one !s esiane ean! Blaxy oude Breaking.” endline. | marriage in responiag (0 an advertise- the Celvie “Livn-Din” or lake ctty, To-| A Kitchen That Cost $25, 000. u who hes rereu i nent mai at rs | Handel's “Mes coal smoke wiich hover over \™*™ Bee | tox at pane, historleabters SBOE 408 OURMETS and gourmands must)end sto thet the hear: of cet a envy the Maharajah of Kapur-/end chef has devised will be thala, for this wise Indian poten- | Superd kitchen, and every ype roused the ho: Story trom New 0: a 8 s of a dis- flowed at full tide and half surrounded the “Cat Cluby incorpors ¢ n ‘atmost t corporated by women | crimination in sex by the fever-carry- 4t, ent Anein, find homes and care for ¥ t cats, | ing mosquito, the stegomyia, wh! Other phflologists have derived it trom| tte: when building his new winter pal-| ne sarrled out 1p lle gear Peers te extremes A Warne . toe, directed that no less a mum than|Thp great Indian princes é . Sounds that disturb the st ight in spares women at the expense of me “Uawn" (full) and “dyn” (man), Others £6,000 000) 1d be hie kindly to Western menus, and sald by Mrs, Chertoite Perkins Gite | NOW, Lore indicate that the club bas « No such chivalrte distinction by ¢he again from “lon” (a plain) and "dun" apa Ee peenersg ay | Beer net ben souee ne ee » wl large field of usetuiness before it | Jersey variety, ‘(a hill), But the derivation Lun-Den | range, indeed, if Westerners take women are plain living and high th ore Something apparently wrong about Girls of ten and eleven risk their), Cat otithens, UDhe:n the tune when India, China q ou , race sulcide remarky wher York Myer to gave. thelr dell, Eve ae ee es nore se erdivavia to chs | Parla physician, ean the risk of appen-| wake up to the delights of © of day, dicttis be avoided. Every tind of range! kitchen, adds 69,00 bables to its popula 3® By SOPHIE WITTE Hii {i i alii in baltes getting the habit. w SISTER OF THE # RUSSIAN PEACE ENVOY leasant truth, ang I cannes), @yewant untruth.” 4} The Story of a 9 Young Girl’s Heart. 9 It cannot be helped, I'M have to 6° Leonoy f6 not yet aware of the fact that we are going to leave Karlsbad the day after to-morrow. It will be in- teresting to see what an impression this unexpected piece of news wil make upon him, ‘August 6, 11 o'clock-in the morning. “Have you heard of the news?" I ay ty efor, Fou. J yt 5 asked Leonov, when I met him early) gout to Itishublor and spond in the morning near the post-office—he | there. Yury Vasilyevich has Invited was éntering while I was feaving the him post-office. “We are going away to-morrow.” know {t”" he interrupted me. ‘We are going Mirect to Vienne,” I went on, ''Yegor Ilyich ta hastening to consult the phyalcians ithere.”” ‘A half hour tater I met him again. I thad just bought the red hat which had tempted me for some time, and on my way back from the miliiner's I came | tace to face with Katya, She went into reptures over my new hat, clapping her hands; she exclaimed enthusiastically: “A red het! How charming! How charming!" Suddenly ‘a loud volce rang out behing wi jon't make #o much nolee on the street!” I turned around— dt wee Yegor Ilyich, of course, and with tim was Leonov, ‘Juet look at them,” sald Yegor to A NAAT «tye y ay i HK x 4 | h SAYA, fle ilty, i interposed “Interesting wazing at him, “To me." me, “You are too kind” “And, youtoo Ii views,” he interrupted too hasty in your 61 ously asoribing to desire to know would be necessary rage or two Tt tan't wonth Ly. Wier tell you?” wor fire tefenahaatay. “You! Yeu!" Leonov rather it. vit et ea x ‘on Tubl ag ifs hands for p did T tell you? wei ew poale of a fish, he’ ¢ 4 he was doing. Leonoy stopped, testing my curloaity. | 4s he returned, holding | He caine closer to me and looked inv | my Mghted, in his mouth, my eyes under the broad brim of my | and stopped in front of me without eay- at, which waa «llpntiy bent down on | tng @ word. 1 could not see the expres- one ate ion of his face behind the sings of Our eyes mot. smoke; besides, I did mot dere look svraght into his eyes—T feared lest he should read in my eyes the suspense and the question which remained unan- Bwered: “What ts 1t?—v Joke or—® deo- laration of love?’ oss the end of with a smile i it to you.” “Phe loving crown prince began to fish." | omen he uttered these wos, fintshing oking with smoke, Taking the cigarette out of my mouth I flung ht beck over my heed on the erase. Leonov immediately Jumped up from Mt tobe ta but #he chought it ‘ atand up in defense of my “Don't Make So Much Nolse on the Street!™ my dear| of myself? But she wit hardly consent to such @ sacrifice for the sake of my " fldrtation’—as @he calle it and besides, Yegor Dyich would rut v iro baat’ him, Wi hot eta eee 9 ‘ota ht “3 ing, a ioe beled in the Goce 5 ete August 6 Yegor Myich has deciéed that we| Another day—end good-by. Kansbad! I do mot feel like leaving tt Me net ame thie oven Nee mse Oe. ‘s