The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1905, Page 18

A Strange Hallucination That Interests Scientists. | “A Measly Shame!” Ry J. Campbell Cory. Wublished by the Press Publishing Company, No, 68 to 63 Park Row, New York. Dntered at the Post-Oflce at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter, sense acvegercaepooveos NOs 16,117, | | | | HERP te a strange form of hallucination to which the average man un- T knowingly Js victim, Oddly enough {t consists In mistaking sight for taste, Did you ever smoke with your eyes shut? Did you ever know @ bilnd smoker? Yet emoking !s supposed to be a pleasure of taste, not of sight Th no direction does the maxim—"seeing 1s belloving"—apply more accurately | than In the consumption of a c'Kar or cleurette History records that Milton continued his pipe even after Ms sight biasted, but !t was almply the persimence of a habit. I men very seldom smoke Even the man grown enjoys the picture of the lighted ash and the grace ful gray waves thas undulate before his eyes. To convince yourself that smoke | tne !s purely @ pleasure of the tmag'naton and Is more concerned with the eye than the throat, the taste or any uther sensory function, Heht a cigar on your |next railway ‘rip just before you enter @ tunnel, If the tunnel ts long enough |@nd the cigar is good enough, i¢ will be so much tobacco wasted, Puff as you | | may there ty no sensation save the puckering of the lips vne!l the daylight enters | the oar and you are surprised to find your weed still lit, says the San Franaisco Bulletin, / | Akenside wrote a once popular poem on the “Pleasures of the Imagination,” bat with less forethought than is usually acconied posterity forgot to Include Y AC KMA ILED Tennywon's favorite pastime. He left out smoking, probably because tn his walle | THE known fopplshnoss ho rather Jeapised the pastime, He could nt have been ignorant of the fact stated above If he ever held converse with an experenced Re VOLUME 46... —— - THE GENESIS OF GRAFT. McCalt’s confessions confirm the worst things that have been said about the State Legislatures. | They confirm, too, the worst things that have been thought about corporations, His specious plead: | ing of “blackmail” is absurd, No; honest person was ever blackmailed. | Innocence does not have to pay for protection, He has been a willing contributor with others toward the sale of law. | What a shameful story this is! fhe slender savings of the people, gleaned for the noblest of objects, the protection of home and family, looted to bribe the selected servants of | the State! What a compounding of criminality! What brazen rascality Is here yevealed! The complacent magnate who reeled off his tale of bribery and corruption did it without a blush. And why not? | * feels that he is no worse than other “custodians” of great inter-| ests. He knows that Eugene Wood still has a latchkey to the priv: Offices of the “best” corporation lawyers in town, He knows that his Practice is considered legitimate. He knows, for example, that Edward Gauterbach is a Regent of the University of the State of New York, a trustee of the City College, an intermediary in a sinister effort to attach Mr, Jerome to a wrecked Republican organization, and that Elihu Root is smoker, ( | How far the {magination Influences other pleasures {9 an Interesting question that psychologists might study to their profit. Drirjcine ts one form of indul- gence which is suppowed to watisty a purely physical craving, but the supposition {s open to dispute, There are confirmed durnkards who would never have ber come addicted to the viow if * made a purely "nx ‘appeal to them. Soctal traditions make the wine-oup of to-day more alluring than did the vineleaves of the anctonts. If smoking f¢ a vies like drinking, and many good souls would have It #o, the best means of suppressing !t {9 to combat the {mag native charm tha: goes with It, Blindfold a friend and feed him various forms of edibles, Sclentiets have made such an experiment, with the result that the subject cam seldom, !f ever, tell what he is eating, Is diuing, then, also a pleasure of the sight and noe of taste? Said “2 on the a Side. A NOTHER bombardment of a dwell Raiding of alleged pool-rooms without ing by a contractor's dynamite the use of axes or clubs, An improves cartridge, “Boer wars’ come ment. though an Interference with ases to ‘ar “seelng New and go and “Port Arthur’ York" programm Secretary of State of these United States, | (be captured, but the dynamite cart- see ; i - mt Midge gives & continuous performance) Fatal shooting of a Warren County | Why should he blush, indeed! He is as good as others—perhaps| Heckel Sabot ctl ear BE ULLE: fork dean Woe | eee that the huming season in the Adin ; TOP-NOTCH RENTS. | It is indicative of the present attitude of house rents in Manhattan That Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes are to pay $38 a month for six rooms in an east side model tenement. That is $456 a year for perhaps 650 square feet of living space in a ts usual eclat, better. ous | | Taentifcations to the number of 8,185 were obtained by the police In England last year through the ‘ler found to be a mate mising to be another found in humble life, yiacksmiths’ forges, ia in New York. American i , ; oo : rusted wir the task Quarter of the city where rents, when the conditions of environment and Death of a seacher for Afty|of making @ isons. out of thls yeura in () 8's New York.” Case) raw material will have her hands full. | desirability are taken into consideration, should be very moderate, For a similar sum in Baltimore, Washington or Philadelpiila an eight-room house of attractive exterlor and modern finish can be obtained in any but fashionable districts, In general at present rentals the flat-house tenant in Manhattan pays from a dollar a year per square foot of available room upward, He is lucky to get a satisfactory six-room apartment for $750, and for one in a choice location he is required to pay from $1,000 up. The rent ques Misa 8 @ f Du Bois, se | Susanna Whitney, & the profession as ¢ lity, Double advs vo, polnt tO) And regarding September tmporta+ j ‘@ to lon@ev-| tions, thar of allens through the @ case of port of New York highly interestin woman teachers if the "ex double the elty's six mon pectation’ of matrimony in addition (o bables the expectation of lite. © oe | owe Three summer hotels destroyed by fire Undraped statue of Mercury, a gift to) Within a fortnight after the clove of \the Taunton High School, rejected byt son. Lucky for the gue: pers Authorities, Name of the Tim Sullivan hay neldentally lucky for the pros tion has assumed a very serious aspect for the city dweller of small = —— atts eat er a $0 | of the committon not given. prietors means. If he turns to the suburbs for relief he finds ho ents have 1 / ; Far nish a werwbond wh chy rer meen Letters from the People w Answers to Questions. typ FUDGE IDIOTORIAL. For the tenant of larger income the conditions have bee tng dollar , by taking a Mving interest tn her pleas: gon for him to « ahead: at 5 ee Me equally Short Women and Good Temper, ;t te represen 1 N rg e levigihnways 5 draw x to my arm waa br sed black and blue. ua | burdensome For an apartment Suitable to his needs he must pay from "Y, %¢ Bier of ae Shuts mien 7 Wat till we clear our Throat | | $2,500 to $15,000. If he looks for a furnished house for the winter he fer “short. tw Besing Stare, | N d PIPE he v Js confronted by staggering tiguies. Of forty-five city houses of al ced anid enties 194% 4 ‘ Eon of The Evening Words LISTEN TO US, an E up the volce of tne | SU by one eal Re ; Pbk ont : @ city Sg Hered f their taller asters. ¥ Wants Advice from Lawyers, | & 1 - Lh sag H Aahere e |) PEOPLE! HO! Old Vox yw EOL Satay ast week only two were below $4,000 and tf experience, as I © ke To ine B 4 The Brening Wort be : O° OCKOM GE @ ONeR REY Several were held at from $12,000 to $20,000. AN company with both siprt and tall hy Oki recenes ' Sale Reedy A ieteediit TOM epee vate oe mt pales Piast women and at last married a short Avice 1 fallowing o the aie a IRA Sana 6 ‘oursel t Odd Ch i } ; wits THES: G0 9Uiat: pensayy Jay Tam ¢ yearn m Hig, | Barents ana _ ve Aino the asian oa RYAN, “i? hand out a FEW for ange in Locomotives. RM, Jersey C1 Menai aaliate. AEA 1 ike ‘| . , People's Chorus, Cooper Unton, | — , rks > fe ae ene Dollars from Heve to the Sky: tud vy td k " or tt] ame Bits > the Editor of The Evening World (Copyrot, 1905, by the Planet wub, Co.) Tom Ryan, aiding to ge ee wi we te ay a Le ais) ve 8 prety fal voice, bat | ; | CONDEMN him, I CON Rest oe ; t { the least {dea how to cultivate | , e HT Te i. 1 with you would tell me where [ SPUEZ him, I say THE AX Vasile) Molseinan Be eee oe eC! | WORST that CAN be said of him, h s that were the] | : al exterience fi To the Editor ‘ Vorid 7 nishment Roe ai ebayer i ieceell SLOT RLIMY * Two-ttorse Problem, — | Tay HE Is worse than BELMONT, This Is the BITTEREST | . aays a ria "4 Advice to Mothers | lite motornman who had charge ‘To ther of The Bvening World: product of my BRAIN. merica te ne , ies ba Ost, bi ' of a Columbu: ar, He re- — Readere, a man gelis two horses { i apt Best te # al tie | ihe <sisam tev Beit ieiied arm 5 i aie ital Ge nr whion Thad Gn une he lost a pereene.| — Letus OWN Tom Ryan! Do not let him OWN US! he autumn m a railroad | few mii Gite tha ae States, euch perton whore ties in my arms, also a Little dog, on the other he gained % per cont. j | cay lee aa ga raat, while, the und the n nat Fore 6 Sine Naw supposing fitt ly, that for which reason he said he didn't | What per cent. did he gain or lose, and Sound the slogan! Ming the BELLE Perhaps WHEN he- i geet: nes ing were kept up for sixty: she can gain her daughter's contidence open the door, But that was no rea» how much money? samumt, a {hears it he'll be WILLING to SELL! » SHE FURGHER HISTORY OF 4 9 » 9 8 8 #8 wo 8 “BY H. RIDER HAGGARD | . a wt S h e- \W h O- M us t - B e-O b ey e d ‘ Author of “She,” ‘Allan Quatermain,” ‘King | Solomon's Mines," eto, | Dy 4, 104 Great Beltal t mind ands vel hee dele cede Bi) dt ee He ia mind and spirit as well, and these _ ee — - — | Calling the woman to him, he asked Alene, and she would not be lent, for | an te Injured 8 : ; : : ber sternly how whe dared to coucn Me aMliressed our Rude, unlog the de Vho ts ere at Wweuli ° 4 re a. y 7 ey the person of this stranger with her Hou," a manner of speech ti i wo found wes very usual on " F aikad vile Mps. She answered that !t was tain, though rare upon the aa id he answeved * ny because her heart was grateful. Oros "Let the air carry them whither soni) n , a aid that for this reason she was for- Will,” she cried. "Norcorems, snip land, not ad sere wartérera wiven; moreover, that in reward for {!\) FaKs. ft only for @ corpse too vile to view, Bh " what they bad suffered he was com- firing nightow), who wil oa manded to lift up her husband to be frighten me with that livery of death, the ruler of that tribe ditring the pleas- wiileh only serves to hide the death ure of the mother, He gave notice, ye tay, lady aa moreover, that all should obey the new 4 fDi get a ohief in he place, acvording to their pareimat cake "ane biped er, oustoms, and if he did any evil, make noné other, and with her goes the repor: that he might suffer punishment, bower.” @n you would We ead er eet Dp 8 seeking ty aft e with myateries Witoh have been | hid for ages. Well your aim is know | and it may chance vat ft ow ” achieved ! y chance als | ara . Matening to thelr ebanks or the @0-! 4,1 think. Power, forsooth! Let ber ‘Somewha 1 answered. “Yet clamntions of the crowd, he passed on. show her power, If the has any tt fe 6: faaucess 1 7 as r I ah allay ‘As we went down the ravine by which | not her own. but boat of the witch of 4 whose rival Ayevha we had approached the village on the De mente wae, tiene Te Tae @ sound of chanting my gies: and she polnted to use re, Presently the path bringing my husband to hie turned, and we siw a@ solema pro = be silent!” sald the old @ha- sion advancing up that dismul, sun’ ¢ wrinkled face was white things and i We ha | man, w curtosity nor an) Hy. priests in their white robes, bearing | this woman her madness, ie tne blood in je Hany ancient hon ise; it was as fucte the tray: T es the though I told htm only wh night Hol ts that we will mo gorge. At the head of It rode none other) with) terror, while Oroa held yp We merohion te full than the beautiful Khanla, followed by | hands as though in sievesnon to some - er. e i ber great-uncle, the old Shaman, and | U)seen stronm’h. saving: nied by @ band, At these words Oros showed neit after these came a company ot shaven lmettaty set aeatee Ate seest, by i { ne which, ite | of a guest should ir between them a bler, upon wh! Liv teetue eda i be knew eo'9 "Good!" ° face uncovered, iay the body of tho) ous worship be brought low in the eyes | 4 Suu Khan, draped in a black garment Yet | of mens” Ove rm x | “Within an hour you shall march on he looked detter thus than he had ever) ‘Thus he prayed, but although his | } to fulfil your destinies. If I have CHAPTER XXVIII, earn you, forgive me, for I was bid. lan so to do, perhaps to try your met that his were fixed upon our gut insane and Aissoluie man with some- | 0) tan wens White he spoke done, for now death tad toughed this|bando were uplifted, Jt seemed to Be iw thing of dhe dignity which he lacked 10 | her hand raised, as sho had raised it ’ Ue Ie it needful that I should repent * lac cgut he oot to tbe lord"—and again ‘Thus then we met, At the aiaht of V's I awoke T saw the priest ))° ey wine ia our guide's white form, the horse whieh Oros standing at my bedside. , > Vinoey,” 1 aid. lthe Khania rode reared up so violently 4 le sound, ont; T sat up and asked him what| “lao Vincey, yes, Leo Vincey, that I thought it would have thrown na "the ea words die “ her, But sho mastered the animal with | AOnes Tes tee eee i oe 5 her whip and voloe, and called out: Fs ten ta the pee tees me r "She ran to Leo, knelt before him and klased his hand,” “TWho 1s (ois: drapes B86 of the coed power, ahe struck. her horse suas : tain that stops the path of the Khanta that ft bounded hy us onw ‘ the village, at whieh the fun time {t waa, to which he anwwered though the name were fa with a mmile, but in @ low votes, that him, but had slipped his mind Mt Jacked but two hours of mifday,| "But you nave not anawered my ques. @dding that he had come to set my| ton. Ip edful that I should repeat te ly jercel toward i ical mt “Not Nyaa bim ab and ls fuir wife ¥ peaher she whom you name mother?) started upon our upward journey. f liad returned to their village prostrated Atene and Lather id af gro mpany wore te rest awhile, Lat ‘him rest on," he snd, ae he un-| if you Sik Whee he eT Bl Perhaps, friend Holly was ngain mounted eo) the Khan's themselves, and so remained unt she find you fn 1 spa) ys for It seame | oaPthe baman Stnibel fi ts Rta erarciogs On hiv Ge "oe "aes | Rie aie awakes "Seo him ag Do the dead, nd is this mother @ aptrtt?” | horse, which having becn groomed and| was gone by. that you are co Nate eat guide |Xbanla,, the priest Ores oa Me ihas suffered much, and,” he con-| be but waste of we YoU, that It would come to life upon this mountain?” t ia @ point that been much de-| fed was somewha: rested, while to Leo| Ono of them, however, rose again spérit to meet a ev’ te ta: meta hava’ ridle ap ead Unued, significant'y, “may atti have | comparion—what the cease (He "Nay, but certain of them are brought | bared. They told you ao in the plains,|a litter had been ordered. ‘This he de-|and, breaking through our escort of of yours vevilonun, for were sho a [daetance, when your ‘ady's father gore to suffer he looked at eae" ne f dares’ and nither for b It in the privilege of! did they not? Also the tribes think it! clined, however, #aying that he tad priests, ran to Leo, knelt before him and hateful and hideous ; AW not fear | DOURDE his fupered, ween her, : ; Dithat do you mean, friend Orost’ | trom,’ be sf ‘wer does not feo the pulers of I Also I think that on the mountain, Indeed, the thing now recovered and would not be carried kissed his hand, It was that young wholesome woman she wy ry Sietacwer pelts f ae J asked, shart I shit sou sald “There. i en the Khania hus questions to ask of its seems reasona! at all of ike a woman, So he walked by the side| woman whose Iife he had saved, a no- to show her ae, siuetha hls wh of the ruler of this land, Say to 4 us that we wer af on this moun. | + aes Bi mu oracle | who I lesh 4 xpir u ) of my horse, using his spear as a staff. | yle-looking girl, wiih masses ot red hair, Now the Shaman pluckes 4 My Pe from me, that had she not Bat) ry twin.” : . Ay \ 5 its oracle?” T asked, with) will te "i It the pii—now full ofjand by her was her husband, the marks tress by the sleeve, and the pries te ; bs rarg Sf cre. how Ghe weet 1 told you, a looked worne: ashe ong whlch were/of his bonds still showing on his arms. howing to her, prayed ital to be sl ea fave Ahared her husband’ . Wes"fciend 1 Pate Aiea iv so fe Ww weeks the ° t f the witeh-finder and his} Our gulde seemed to aee this Incident, and cease to speak such fil-omen well; to-morrow ym ale, 1 sald nothing of PaAMAE at von wel the e at tans It Was before q y Ie was ne horrible @at—preceded by our dumb]. hough how she did so I do not know. words dnto the alr, Aes ight erry and, ‘loosing '