The evening world. Newspaper, August 25, 1905, Page 8

The Evening World's Cory’s Aquarium ..., Campbeli Home | By Jj. Cory. @ublishea by the Preas Publishing Company, No, 6 to @ Park Row, New York Entered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Second-Class Mull Matter. VOLUME 46, »NO, 16,078. | a AIRSHIP POSSIBILITIES, j ! . Stronger and lighter engines, less cumbersome construction, finproves| 5 ments in propellers, rudders, &c., give the latest airship models increased q Gracefulness. Yet it is difficult to discover any material progress toward the practicable passenger airship which is the inventor's goal. What) Knabenshue is doing Santos-Dumont has done, and that is but a short} stép ahead of the Renard and Krebe experiments of 1884. | The dirigible balloon, so far from being a novelty, is half a century | old, Gifford, in 1852, having attained a speed of six miles an hour with) one, making use of a three horse-power steam engine. Tissandier, in 4884, made seven miles an hour with a small electric motor. Schwartz, | in 1885, using a sixteen horse-power benzine motor, developed a speed} of seventeen miles. Santos-Dumont, in 1901, covered seven miles in thirty minutes. Stanley-Spencer, the English aeronaut, on Sept. 19, 1902, made a thirty-mile trip over the suburbs of London in a seventy-five-fout aerostat. The novelty of his airship was the use of the propeller in front. Putting aside the spectacular features of Knabenshue's five-mile flight in thirty-three minutes on Wednesday, the demonstration was only a twice- told tale of aeronautics. By a coincidence the Baldwin airship made a mile in three minutes at Portland, Ore., on the same day. But airships with which a ten-mile breeze “‘plays all sorts of pranks, buffeting first one way and then the other,” are at best only aerial play- things. Their only profitable uses in their present state of development are as aerial warships, from which dynamite may be dropped down on a helpless enemy from a height out of range of his guns. The extraordinary activity of the airship inventor is to be noted. In , France, England, Austria and Germany his name is legion, and included in| the list are men of high attainments in science. The number of American | 3 inventors brought to light by the St. Louis Fair contests was large; New York’s own local supply is considerable. Are they pursuing a will-of-the-wisp? The law of gravity has so far baffled them. The apparent impossibility of bringing carrying capacity and bulk within reasonably proportionate dimensions is the fatal stumbling | block. Lebaudy contrived an airship which would lift 5,800 pounds and Baldwin has one under way which he expects to reach a speed of 40 miles an hour. But the commercially available balloon-boat is still in the dim p future. Is it to come, if come it does, in the form of an aeroplane, as Prof. Langley hopes? An inventor who could catch the secret of a bird's sus- tained flight upward on motionless wings would have the clue toa suc- cessful airship. But in the matter of the dirigible balloon, failing a gas which will give increased buoyancy as it is subjected to increased pressure, unwieldy size must continue to make improvements in motors or other mechanisms rank only as unessential details, subordinate to the main Magazine, Fridsy Evening, August 25, 1905. Queer Fish | Have Known pblem. -_—— ss = No. 6.—McAdoorium walkahackus, or the silent rover. Habitat—Mulberry stre> Yorks whi: etree 5 § alka s er. a y strest. Works w city sleeps. Served with sauce & Letters from the People. eM piquante is a dish much loved by Tammany men. Surest way of catching it is to put salt on its tail when it siceps. Just now is a good time. | What Is Luck in Love? | | By Nixola Greeley-Smith, CYNICAL PAN sald the other day that it ts bet- A ter to have loved and lost than to have loved and won, ' And there really is as much truth as pessimism in the paraphrase. A young woman who for the last five years has carefully and proudly nourished a hopeless passion celebrated her twenty-fifth birthday the other day, and was suddenly smitten with the sense of panic that particular anniversary brings to the unmarried woman. “Just think!" she said to me in alarm, “I will | soon be an old maid. And all for the sake of an ideal | that can never be realized. Haven't you noticed the lines that are coming around my eyes and mouth?” \ She did not understand that if she had realized her {deal {t would by ) this time have ceased to be one. For the only way ideals can be preserved, though it seems sacrilegious to say so, Is In the brine of the tears we shed | because we cannot attain them. | In dreams sha!l he behold her | SUI fair, and kind, and young wrote Andrew Lang, celebrating an unattainable lady. But Keats gave the fine joys of love unrealized their best expression in his “Ode.on a Grecian | Urn: Bold lover, never, never canst thou Kiss, i ugh winning near the goal; yet do not grieve, \ fade, though thou hast not thy bilss. Forever wilt thou love and she be falr, Other poets innumerable have wrought similar moonbeam fancies about the unattainable Lady of Dreams. Nevertheless, it seems practically im- possible to convince the average common-sense mortal that luck in love con- sists in not obtaining one’s heart's desire. One might as well try to persuade a small boy that green apples are not good for him, before he has had the colic. And afterward, what ts the use? Women are far easier to convince of the futility of ideals than men. At eighteen or twenty a girl may be disappointed in love. Her sweet- She ‘heart may die, or wed another. that she will always worship at the shrine of the shattered idol. Ordinarily this state of mind ‘asts a year. But the most protracted case of constancy is sure of instantaneous cure when at twenty-eight or thirty its victim stares straight down the narrowing vista of old maidenhood, aud forthwith marries any Barkis that is still willing, | Women rather enjoy burying :he dead past, anyway, They like a fune-al, even if it be that of love. To be sure. they are like children who after planting flower seeds dig them up once and awtilie to see how they are getting on, But that is purely a meatal process and does not fiaterfere with the insured to those whose ideal: y dead and buried. cal comfort Sixteenth Century Procession. Stont Woman in Blue. for the work we have done. This work The Finned Assassin. |WWhat Man Should Claim. a girl. A would-be husband will have plenty of time to give those kisses in years to come. Let him use them for his future wife, and not waste them upon his present lady friends. DISGUSTED GIRL'S FRI The-tasings Reebler: Ina single day! It is fur that blueish haunt our wa on hundred and twenty which means. de hundred miliion D. | says Outing. It is « known land, what happiness shall the others find there, what jus- ice, what y or love? |. It is true, t der the most pressing wisest It is often of better at which is highest. ‘Fo the Evitor of The Evening World: How much money will a man save in @ month of thirty-one days If he stam with one cent and doubles the amo’ each day? My answer is (10. | hoped for I) behooves us, first of atl, 7 Say, ought to pay at least $10 a day. The 5 ape To the Battor of he Bening Worl: uat| class of men selected for this Job are! a «eon carefully extimated that By Maurice Maeterlinck, have been at least sixty years of age, | not alw men that are sulted for it. I RUE AOR UTTAR DERER NR TENAEE| , clad in a costume of baby blue silk mule, | A CENSUS ENUMERATOR nualiy taken along our coasis. As Weaver wins F 4rimmed with black ribbon, She had Another “Dixguntea” Girl. Sy obtainamin etalements polite) show | rice OM on a blue hat trimmed with pink TORe- 4. ne Eattor of The Evening Wo-ld: that not more than one bluefish in ons] siciang for iy buds, I wanted to stop the car and) 1 am another “disgusted girl.” I have thousand is ever taken by man, (his) is well to belley there needs but a litte ring for an ambulance. Something | received many invitations from gentle- Would mean one thousand mit It ts imperative that there should be | (hougats a it . more love, more devotion 10 ought to be done to prevent such €X- men to places of amusement, but refused Sault fish, Allowing tae muderate esit some who dare speak and think and ac: {1101 4 \ ss, one day to fling open wide the hibitions of foolishness in public. them all just because men fall into that te of ten fish per diem to support} as though all men were happy. for Datel’ Joy and truth And this t may stil come to JOH Oe Sete deat ee tae pateRt each blueish, we fave a grand total of rwise, when the day comes for des- | Let us hope that one day all mankind will be happy ten thousand miisions of fish destroyed \o satoW open all the people's garden of the promised [20% Wise uaigns BOAT a rong. to pre joea may & in our soul a pl uid th t for In peak bere a to descend f moun cican monks and bore a symbolic ban- at each corner of the cortege. The bier was borne by ten strong men-ate arms and was blazoned with the heraldie devices of the deceased. a years ago a fune- was even more tm- ts to-day. The who was madly enthu- his singing, and really wiedge that SI mous tenor, is 0} Boys, save vour pennies! Hats in Roof Garden ot Humanity up to this day has been lke an !n There may come to us some di ind most generous of understood something about music A Plea for Censas Take To the Editor of The Evening World rnd turn’ Mar see good by stealt Caruso said nothing until dinner was To the Editor of The Evening World Why di women who would be com- the te the little i , and then asked his hostess that T have read many articles comment- 1 to remove their hats at a for are known ou might be taken to the kitchen. {ng on the taking, Just imag- keep them on at a roof But there fs her puzzied and amused, the lady. ine a hot summer day, a fire and | Managers of roof attr that seems cted him there, The you aitting beside it and then you will |tempt to ' Al men, yet. m 1, (caruso shook her get an iden of what it is to he a ¢ great incony to ey prin aero ulated her upon her 5 Liat) ae . t e een ess. p 1 the followl: pus taker, Just give us a little cred! Mrs. HARRIS tored up in his ne The Stor. ) PE F E MY LOVE AI FAIR y ee a SISTER OF THE st ) ound Girl's Heart. : E CE iINVO an 9 RUSSIAN PEACE ENVOY 4 v “Yes, == =a 1 ne vere sented at the end of a) with his spurs. He had on a blue unt- ; ~ ese | They wer Leonov immediately lowered nis arms eS St Se one veranda, by a table which was form of an Austrian hnesar, in hie 5 ly lowered his arm 1d made a etep backward. As 1 did hand he held a small horsewh!p, and @ } aU lmuohia eddden fan since we parted, Small rose in his mouth, tating at the “good-b andsome man!" exclaimed athihatbpenténteanc is u A nglishi, in a very loud volce, ED raleriacate RR Ta on the stairway, and I felt cot cha ain se eee decay “As you seo, 1 ar ne 6 would ndersiand her. m no longe Ne araile But she made a mistake in her un- ne Inst ! : wary calculation, ‘Nhe. hussar heard BiB but he did not say a her attering remark and understood dt. payee ealat r did he lift his eyes Ho wliked hie black. flashing oven 10 A 4 her, and came nearer to us_ witl —_—>—- tacies oh the wa pee band fy seats by the table! Brisk, resolute mtep. Beating Nimecit at oo . 'e soon took our sea by th ble’ the adjoining table. he ordered CHAPTER V. LR FO a aur in ahe. following order: ‘Katya and, (of. hte, na commanding tang, 2°th® , te careful, see that you don't stum- lewith aueibacks to the alfa vhy don't you take off vour gloves?” Reluctant Consent, igi sual sulimiedton erie te with our backs to th | and facing | renmav ‘auddeniy” waked avout Rlovest” OR about a minue we stood oppr| his will. for he hastened to alrite ‘den: Yegor Hyich and Leonov ed that the knife slipped out of my site each other, waiting In sIENCe. golf ae though to. mak ae themselves opposite us. Bobka/ Mand, = eat _Leonoy was first to speak double-meoning warning, adding as he ———= Was seated at the end of the table. De | per ‘she'll haye nothing to sckaten Why don't you wont to got Hishus! pointed ut the stone mop near the ene | tween his happy parents, Leonow as wou" Yewor Tyich remarked. he aueried Used BE SNE Blane iatepneAr the SM) aways | for the menu and began to read alow said nothing, and they soon pro- ause that would afford me no Be rae ataaane by Wh, he German names of dishes, translating | Ceeged with, thelr me osdeh \ . Aulacvarenanane ee LR a L them into Russian, After thoughtful | Toe ares te, my, oar it would afford me pleasure, and Be isk being warned again, consideration, saying that "this would) W100 her eves at the hussar SEAT evant he tao heavy and that too fat: this T],,286 Nish was dark there was noth “To go te Hishubler. or to go there! pret Magu sens Hin erence don't ke, and that I dare not eat,"'| everything is blended into one panes 1 Hout enying a alngle word | Yewor Hvich selected boullion with an|trable black mass. In the suttocntion w past Leonov, walked up. the exe. boiled beef and stewed prunes;| 4" there 14 still the smell of ning pee! IMME YORI gustivnea ands entmtan one ceom, tecina . bot tc dinner for her-( qihah if, all that is left of the brilliant 1 atmo ithoralal allt GP EMORRT ETS | “Slop blowin: : horn,” we would | Katya ordered a remuiar dinner tor Bere) iMumination, Leonov was right, But T wouldn't go with you." Te Et of ye rp ' tell him: and he would bexin to yell. [Sl and Hunnerhacke for Bobis~ allo) Titi, Way O01 ene eee ae ie rae “Marla Bergeyevna, enough! Don't he to face with Leonov. | hastened ta “Well, go ahead, blow the hora, Th | RAE Aas Ae A the was) DeKtnolng. a Thee 6 capricious! Why do you want) come out t . don't yell!" and that o1 : d) 4nd she pointed with MeN aauieelt cf plsnaire amply Berar cree ne ne DALL-AB Es S0sER cnn and he would take UP MS deaiq jest he might choke himeelf with tis the husgar. Hess 5 ter f "| dor, siamminy he door behind me. i “ y|@ bone, ot him I noticed that don't want 0 afford me any! Noticing the impetuoun move But stop drumming!" we would cry|® * x he held a glass of wine Ii t Notlalns tho “impatuave, may ment hy Impatiently, And Bobka woult break ‘ang you?’ Leonoy at last consented Rie te i gne hand and ‘But J have sald just now and lam wt} Pe remarked, into a wild yell, to) Aah me x amiling lips, casting nofeless (asolent repeating {t to you-that trip cannot af- ei " | 'pim! Drum!” and he would take a mage ne rey to. hie but sald to Knee ae ing notseless toaets ani 0} a 1 whateve i ave no Intens suade you to is to Hishubler.”” up his horn, he walter in : A “Did you see that? Did you?” qui Feige gn» ple ‘ r disturbing you fn any way I have told you already that 1 will In a word, I came in Hishubler with} ‘Let me have a small trout be Be ulvering with eanotton. queried Riots Iandas r ed SAD aR to you net, ime and f, have not changed ny ray halr disheyglied from the wind, ny bisa Ay eraara LAR AR onty|"9Y oftly 4 ye Mal Leoe ws i \ | nat fol — d about it," co ee buzzing| ‘But,’ T interrupted tw arya siared at shim, oj shat do you lke?” nd It aus Ji anament I eannat slenp, ‘the clock Inthe] eee gna with a 'trm. Invention | one trout.” Invcimnpenmecshe aut” pried ees, lo ¥4 0? But can we not pass somewher yor corridor struck twelve, and 1 have not| pe “And T want the other, What else? ¥ ni ewhe “ . ‘ ‘ ae i never to go out anywhere with other nd tw . e Tidéed, we could not unders, See rama cae \to the int? i ama foe of ‘cluirobe| Ye! closed an eye, Ihave grown tired of Look!” and she pointed with her eyes to the husear. jee ae ohtidven and’never to marry, | ‘Phen «lve me a nartridge,” 1 aga'n| it was | 4 naa % sta iv4 D 8 four lying in bed without belng able to | , aged the walter, was golhg on eh F backs, ‘ ye if dle." ‘ # not to have any of my own, It] addresse M “Nothing, Leonoy turned toward the stnircane,| s€eP: 1 rose from any bed and opened CAP 5 Was nothing else than a trap invented > Vithout saying that Hishubler| ‘Partridge for two,” added Teonoy ihey a mt aL A fist 4 Mashead sae, hip questions tn a tests watkest down a few steps and, reaching the window | coma age Remne Katya, amlewarsly.| bY Lwonoveshut Twas GAURDE Beyerites | oily not make §.m00d impression upon | “ANY HIAR else?” he asked me care-| ma eee Dual ad arcane, iene Ing tone, and I replie ryly and ube the first stalr-head, stopped short It was Katya that knocked at my a ie TE ODO ae eas, voluntarity v ahowl hide 7 if ie ‘ r opped sho , at my thi » » We simply ma ” a tat + under such ¢lreumstanc . hen J ghane \ . ruptly 1 followed him abedientiy, to tmplore mo to ol te vou my with wen) pls i FY ANXIOUS 10 0 L0H eee eet How beautiful the ‘thing I don't eat any sweets.” | derstood poy ee whi: After a brief pause, he asked suspl-| "We can ait down here,” he said, athe lene aarige th feamiha cabeisaranl So we went in a large mo iret. And that river! And| “She's afrald of spoiling her teeth.""| We mirror ap they ious! i pointing at the window, and without) gee ee ia ‘nee dyna ue Hovey come." Crom memory: and It you do not 6, Tanduu, Katya, her ttle Mie nouser amidst verdure and|explained Yesor ilyich to Leonov; | head’ walter, Avallig ama ‘d But that lsn't true, te 17 |walting for my assent he seated hime] Bie folded her ands us if tn prayer and} wit pave to ive him vour portralt." land f. Yegor. lyich and Leonoy had ‘Aren't. they real paradise| ‘she'll have nothing to bite with." | Rortunity to Anlah this unbearable din- ep, and 1 also Like a pleasant unr| self on the marble window-sill, [ORS ake th re me, “My. portrait? And why not] started out before in a one-horse phae.| nests? . -" ‘The dinner ordered, our conversation| Her Which, bee ia end: in P i ; “What for did Katya send you tol cut nar unort Tell ee Trango stivourat yo" ton But these enthusiastic exclarnations | was rather dull while we waited. Yegor trom his neat, nd nothing else? | met" Taskea conov’ wianding’ watote| (Mt wer whort. “Tell me frankly, what | “Htow ‘foolish of you, Maria! | "2 was a rather tong and dimeutt trip.{ of atya found no echo In me—I looked| Iivich and Leonoy exchanged a fow r Bergeyevna, you had better let jothing ime, | bribe id Leonov promise vou for =i He'll bave mine even if he loses the|The sun was burning, the road was | at everything wibh dust-covered eyes, marks about the weather, and then fell no imtenvion of nobody cise?” \¥exaterina Eergeyeyna hi PURAR Bie 1 : wager: but he wants to win It, do youldusty, and Bobka kept drumming,| Qur landau stopped at the gates of the] silent. iT want t fre , ‘ Le jae charged) “Will you go if I teli you? “ Ns i) fete! | you understand? blowing his horn or yelling at the top| restaurant, where Yesor Ilyich and Leo-| While we werp eating, @ dashing young |. abs FO SAYS Ae you vale, he ‘ i A me With the difcuit commlsslowito per- “Vi wo ACT nin the game worth the’ 4 understood verv well that the Waser ofshis nov were awaiting us for dunes, officer came up on the veranda, clanging 2 And she starts bravely out with the idea , ————S