The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1905, Page 10

ers 8 4 ‘ I Published by tho Press Publ | Entered at the Port-Orr | TVOLUMIE 46 oecscssene verse nesses NO. 10.18 A CALL FOR PEOPLE ABOVE PARTY. fon of a District y York is The coming elec for the county of N not a question between parties, It is an issue between party dictators and the people. The bosses themselves have made it so. The bosses are in con- tempt of the public interest. It would have been good politics for Mr. Murphy to indorse Mr, Jerome, but the risk to contracts and graft would have been too great to make it good pocket policy. By indorsing Mr. Jerome Mr, Odell might have selzed an oppor- tunity. He chose instead to satisfy a factional grudge and to, maintain that sort of honor which is among—bosses, While Mr, Odell’s county convention programme was {n preparation the ery was raised that Armitage Mathews had been hounded to his death by Mr, Jerome, It fs true that the unfortunate Mathews was hounded, But not by the public prosecutor. The dogs on the trail were from Mr, Odell's own kennels. It was their mission to prevent, even by desperate means, the exposures which were sure to reach important figures in the Odell camp, were the Mathews prosecution pushed to a finish, There is abundant evidence that the District-Attorney understood and was not without compassion for the young lawyer whose tempera- ment had made him the easy instrument of stronger men, But justice for agile rascals is not to be tempered by mercy for one who is weak in their hands, The dogs of all the bosses’ kennels are now in full fue and cry against Jerome, tow In taking the issue as to the District-Attomey-out of the fist of party affairs, the bosses have raised it to the chief place in the campaign. It Is now the squarest popular, non-partisan issue that was ever pre- sented in New York. Mr. Jerome stands before the public an officer-who has done his duty! and has not been afraid, He is turned down in the “regular” conventions at the will of practical poli “practical” belng an adjective that covers a multitude of meanings—whom he has made afraid, There is no other candidate whose importance to the public welfare fs defined with anything like such clearness and strength At the moment, New York is shocked and angry at the defiance flung in its face by the bosses in their rejection of Jerome. And yet, rightly regarded, that which the short-sighted party dic. tators have presented to the people is an opportunity. The voters as a mass have only to rise to the occasion—and above the party lines—to provide their own cause for rejoicing in their own Strength, Somebody has defined democracy as the substitution of election by the incompetent many for appointment by the corrupt few. The re-elec- tion of Jerome would correct this definition by proving the competence of the many, “The New York kick,” sald The Evening World the other day, “goes fo waste, It scatters,” Let us get it all together for the fight the bosses have invited, | eT KITTYBIANCA, AN ORNAMENT, The git stood on the burning deck..| 79 longed to sit in Congress, Whence all but her hed fted. ; She wouldn't leave until she got Her hat on straight, sho sald, Bt. Louls Post-Dispatch, Bo, there he site and really, ty The only thing he'll do. Philadelphia Press, GHE FURGHER HISGORY OF as AYESHA: 3 wt Wopyrighted, 1904, in Grent Britain and the Tos, he kissed the trembling ho! United Btates by H, Rider Hameard) ‘aNd ae of that wrinkled hend, ang I think It . was one of the greatest, bravest acts BYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | ,,, 140 Vincey and Horace Holly, two Ena- | Ver done by man, Mehmen, stare for an unknown country be! The t chosen e \y yond Turkestan in search of a ‘Thou hast chosen,” sald Atene, mM a Guppovediy Immortal woman kn cold voice, ‘and I tell thee, Leo Vin- hig wom ta Renee p eee that the manner of thy chotce where been loved by Bi iakes me mourn my loss the more ea now thy-thy bride and let me i ta told é Tal for him it walting for Bim in mountains. Hl watd no word and Lith litt aa presently she eanit ueen, of >» wes and began to pray Shamon. ¢ md, Theso were the words of her But Le supposed godiess known as WWesea le jeer 08 1 heard them, though the ex heh priestess of th 4 ante aot pow O which it was addressed !s pet fart fo By hot very easy to determine, ae I never \ irs remains tru jeves Ateno Im tho tt An Bryptian princess who hat} been loved by Leo in a former inca: 10 years ago and whose rival Aye overed who or what It was that o! * | Worshipped in her heart: CHAPTER XXXVI, Mystery of Mysteries! 8 Gorin | “O thou minister of the almighty will, K Helly and one escape and make their way) thou sherp sword in the hand of dc jo the mountain, " The Krania. purmuee them thither, The | thou inevitable nw that art named na- Heres. before whom they are conducted. 18! ture; thou who wast crowned ag Isis of Atehe chaltenges Ayesha (> the Feyptiane, but art the goddess Gnd show her gece. Jc ty [all climes and eges; thou that | Tevealing the withered f it’s rank u) the man to the maid and layest t BARE SE pens Wed ROE 2ae fant on !t# mother’s breast, tha: b/ eat our dust to {ts Kindred dust, t eivest life to doath and into the dark of death breathest the Nght of life aguin; | tou Who causest the abundant earth | bear, Whose smile {s spring, w | {8 tho ripple of the sea, whos HE color flamed to Leo's brow | rast fs drowsy summer and whose sic T and his eyes grew almost happy. | is winter's night, hear thou the uppli- “After all,” he said, thinking (cation of thy chosen chikt and minister aloud rather than speaking, “I have to “Of old thou gavest me thine own strength with deathiess days, and beauty above every daughter of this for me | sta t I sinned against thee sore, do not with unknowable pasts or with qystic futures, but with the things of my own life. Ayesha walt E ‘through two thousand years; Atene jang for u 1 I patd in endless could marry & man she hated for pows |turtes of s in the vi er's sake, and then cou! makes me ne toon ver's as perhaps she would pols eyes, and for its d I wearled her, 1 know no power sets yt 1 swore to narthis, {f such a Woman lof naked mr Yet lived, Ir the oaths I swore /ine pwift essence th do Ayesha, If T shrink from her now, |tignt, that brought me why then my life Is a lle a belief | dist vow to me that @ fraud; then love will not endure the uid once more pl touch ¢ the { age and never can survi r of my immort ve, |this foul slime of shame. “Nay, remembering what Ay ‘Therefore, merciful mother that was, | take her as she (s, In fal ore me, to thee I make my hope of what she shall be, At Oh, let hf true love atone nin; or love fs Immortal, and !f [t must t may not be, then give me death, let it feed on memory alone til! jast- and most ble ot thy Bets free the soul,” } Phen stepping to where stood the Arendtul, shriveled form, Loo, knelt Gown before it and kissed her on the We pe, + f, — Gho ceased, and there was a long, long silence, Leo and I looked at each other in dismay, We had hoped against hope that this beautiful and ptteous prayer, ATHeWwEVe Din gH wWorla’s Momey MafazineswMonday "Evening 7October 16, “1905. | And 60 we rushed him through, | Mesure any distance from A Where the Pennies Are Saved By the Big Railroads: A N interesting question that comes up tn every household is the disposition Secrets of the Oil Can. By Ferdinand G. Long, of wavte, The railroad housekeeper js careful to study out any economy, and (he waste along the whole Hne {8 economically disposed of, Waste pins, pens, paper, old brooms, mops, bottles and wornout machinery of locos Motives aro gathered up salem the route and sold for junk or “old sorap." A safnll fem, one would say, but a large ome when considercd in its true Nght, From waste paper alone last year ono railroad realize? a profit of $5,000, Pens, shingles and nalls proved of important value. The total value of tho “scrap heap” reached the sun of $1,250,000. Of course, the greater part of this waste came from wornout locomotives und cars, which ara eent ‘to the acrap heap after they have ceased to be of further value ‘to the company, says the Selentifle American, But on the small household ttems mentioned upward of £100,000 was realized, Everything 19 saved, and everything ts economically dis+ posed of. Even the ashes aro sold or utilized for improving the roadbed The equipment of staiions to-day with slot machines, Itevnture and restanr ants has groatly Increased the Inbors of the housekeeping (ovartment., In some Instances the convessions are sold to private companies, bul on some reads the rights to sell articles along the route are retained by the transportation com- fany, On the Santa Fe route last year §11,40 was taken fn the penny slot ma- chines for chewing gum, This meant that a milion and moro pennies were dropped into the machines, r The tendency cf the publia to eat, drink and read while travelling ts. #0 steadily on the increaso that more conventences are being made to snttsty it {n this direction, Travelling lbrarien have become features of the leading partor cars, and patrons of the road can read their favorite authors or magazines ‘with: out oxpense, The travelling cafe and dining car are as common to-day ag they smoker or baggage To supply these thousands of care with all the necessary | Provisions and articles of diet to suit the most faitidlous the general housekeeper (‘8 charge of thts department buys in wholesale quantfties oll along the Line A singie rutlroad system will use upward of 60,0¢0 barrels of flour a year for the dining-car service, 40.00 pairs of poultry, 19,000 quarters of beef and ine rumerablo tons of fruits, pastry, coffee and vegetables, To be at the head of (such an extensive housekeeping department a manager must Duy economically and dispose of the surplus wa profitably, Fruits and vegetables out of sea- gon in the North tn winter are generally purchased in the South and ¢taken Sboaml the north-bound trains at the most convenient point, and Northern fruits and vegetables in summer are likewise shipped South in the samo way, Thue | all the delicacies of the country are used in and out of eereon at the lowest min- imum of cost. | TS Heat’s Storage Force. YCANDISCENT elec Nehte have caused many fires because the heattgem emted by them be Intense when confined. They Berous in these coal mines whore they have displaced other forms of lamps, A writer says in the Chicago News: “Among miners, where the underground wonk- ings are lighted hy electric incandescent Jamps, there ts often a tendency to be careless In the handiing of the Iamps. As the light fs not naked it is considered that the lamps may be laid down anywhe or danger, Some ex- periments that have been carried out land, however, prove the fallacy of this contention and show that an incandescent electric lamp {s equally as danger. ous {f not properly handled as a naked light “Investigations of H, Hall, one of the British Government tnspectors of coal mines, showed that when a sixteen-candle power Inmp was vered With coal dust the generation of heat was so rapid that within four 34 temperature | of 40 degrees Fahrenheit was attained and the bulb burst. His {nvestimations- | 8ls0 showed that when the heat had risen to a certain point evidences of spone taneous combustion developed and, although the Iamp was thon removed from the coal, heat generation still continued and finally the coal burst into fama. "In another case the investigator imbedded a 10-volt sixteen-candle-power tamp in @ heap of coal dust. Within three minutes amoke was emitted from the * dust, In another case, where the lamp was simply lald down upon the hei flame burst out In the course of twenty-five minutes.” pon See Said ex on a the « Side. CHARITY CONTRIBUTIONS NOTHER case of a gitl cashier Babylon which ts giving concern to pos A yielding to temptation, Occa- | Htca) managers, sional instances of such lapses, ren |due to a blurred moral sense among| Meeting of theatrical managers “to \ young wo who handle large a} ie News should — nnn ia : 7 ~ = at) 1 st hardy numerous enough | ), hotel dealia, . t served reputa:| iid d tion ¢ e for saperior honesty | Letters from the People # Answers to Questions. lar vor! “Authorities may stop the use of Vrock Suit, Bridegroom Repltenyit profuoed, would touch the top c passed Worth street the guan sald ® World as her question Ater tell- a goat milk.” Obviously unjust to for Bride, the tower; call that point on the pole C Ine World: The distance meamured along the @tound | was our destiny, garb for a bride's |to the polo, tho length of pole from the | Rog ita, Biany 0 , date a 6% ng. Also, should | sTear at the etring and the ae place, The following train cal tho bride respond to a toast to her or | polnt C to point A make a Tipit-an- | five minutes lator with same a 2 t : elacarorae do #0? % YX, Z. | sled triangle, Go does the tower, its) and a further delay of three m ; shadow, and tho imaginary Ine trom "Noxt atop Bleecker,” but, Astor place | \"# Ut To-day I took a loval Astor f the sad exp vidual, t to Uetial f al fo 1 sagely fo product to prefer the pauper | goat milk of Burope to the abundant | home supply. | ee Writer of a religious book wins prize | of $6,000, May only infer how much What ds the prope ——— Lucky and Unlucky, BEAUTIFUL idea is prevalent stn Burmah About «rubles, The Aad | before a train came which we told would stop at all statians. Very y tried the flue , reater his reward would have beeo Natives believe that thel The Tower Problem, top of tower to the end of the shadow. | kind, indeed, to have one in four trains J more formiiles & : ein eA OL Mlk Thee: tuctyerates ae at t 7 ir color To the Miltor of The Prening W Now you have two eimilar figures.| stop for the unfortunates employed in | a aiy gitl may be, Porsomally 1 haa he rs , while they ripen in reply to ‘Jersey Boy's" tower 10) the vicinity of Bleecker etreet! @oe Why any wom e 2 * the earth, as if a fr At first they In reply ¢ J 'y T| State, proportionally, as A B ts to BO.) SEM YO! } an need fear 7. ' . problem as to how to find the helglit! so 4s the whole length af the tower's BAST NEW YORK. man, be ne masher or tough, 90| Chicago git! visiting in Bt, Louls| say the stone is coloriess, then tt ter Of 8 tower one trriatit Gay, ¢FOm Outs| ghadow, to the helgtt of he tower The Fate of the Butter-In, |!" 2s she carries wis her the tnost| gy pretty car conduptors newlect to ebl- | comes yellow, green, blue, each In turn " . ee i. 1 ¥ Seat : n nd deat ° roapone-~ | r 2 - vee mapelte tide, Drive a stake at the end of the| Quod erat demonstrandumth To the Piditor of The Frening World: namely, the hapin vert git weara| lect her fare. Lg familiarity with) the final etago being red, When redne towers shadew and call It Aj then | MES BALANCE, "Buffalo Girl," who asks {f ehe ought @ hatpin, It is as <a stiletto! pretty faces prevents any such remi attained thy 18 ripe. The ruby : in the} Misnamed “Local” Trains, to expose the double life of an acquaint. hed earn eallant _ vet] ness on the part of New Yori conduc is said to Huence the wearer very Girection of the tower and call tt B; To the Eaitor of The Evening World ance, might find a fitting answer to her | seem to think of puting en l'carm: 55 Bly ts sup fet a polo at B. Fasten a etring§ Yesterday I got on the Subway at’) question In the ooncluding eentence of | mexna of defense, If a man. carried bs paby- | tat hee if it at point A ond oarry It to the pole, the bridge with the Intention of get-| the fourth paragraph of "Sald on the such a weapon, do you suy Bear loose in the woods near Ba brings bad it should | be afvatd of any Jiom Te 1 Animal lonse in the modern be discaried . BY H. RIDER HAGGARD Author of ‘‘She,’’ ‘Allan Quatermain,” ‘‘King Solomon's Mines,”’ ete, up which move the string til! the Iine,! ting off at Bleecker street, After we! @ide’ in the same issue of The Eyen- ust-Be-Obeyed. wt She-Who-M proach of dawn, which now drew very | into the pit. The tragedy ts finished? PGR ge near. Then it was that vondrous musta aie Bull, that onward-creeping darkness | came. Of course, t have been : Added to the terrors of the scene. By the sound of priests chanting beyond {the last rayy of the lurid light we saw ls, but I do not think #0, since lis Ayesha rise and advance some few | quullty was quite different to any that paces to that little tongue of rock at I heard in the te fore or afters the edge of the plt off which the body ward; to any indeed that ever I heard of Rassen had been hurled; saw her, Yon tho earth 4 s ing on it also, looking like some annat black, misshapen Imp against the smoxy to listen t glow which still rose from the depths pueh smd beneath, rl how Leo would havo gone forward to her, | sweet chorus, a! for ho believed that #he was about to | (under as of a | to_time hurl he £ to doom, which indoed [| ‘That a thought was her design, But the priest | ecemed tc {Oros and the priestess Papav : man emot thought | prtesteas Papave, obeying, | vive then that nbracing I suppone, some secret command that | scope and range, tins, the sune or pagan |reached them I know not ‘how, sprang of her rebinih, was symbulical of the {i |to him, and, seizing his erms, $eld him | finite vartety of Ayesha's spirit, Yeo it had its master notes suffering, mystery andi koveliness. Also there could be no Aoubt as to the general significance of the chant by whomace a " Tt wag the changeful story of a mighty woul; {t wes worship, worship, worship Of a queen divine! Like sow clouds of incense fadin, to the bannered choir, the bursts of unearthly melod! grew faint; in the far distance of the hollow pit they walled themselves away, Look! from the eagt a eingle ray ob Hike that sp ower, Pas |back, Then it bee quite dark, |through the darkness we couid hear Ayewha chanting a dirge-dtke hymn in some secret, holy tongue which was unknown to us, | A great flake of fire floated through |the gloom, rocking to and fro like #ome |vast bird upon {ts pinions, We had |Seen many euch that night, torn by tne gale from the crest of the blazing jeurtain as I have described. But— upward-springing 1 but— “Behold the dawn," said the quiet “Horace,” whispered Leo, through | volee of Oros, bin chattering teeth, “that flame ia jcoming up against the wind!" "Perhaps the wind has changed,” I 4 walls of our chamber warded it away, avewerod, though I knew well what tt! Sut on to the little promontory at ite hed not; that It blew stronger than ever | ed; trom the south of pod there-s. Siar, cerinee wit a yent—sto e Nearer and nearer salle? tho rocking Fae dena to be asleep, aince the flame; two enormous wifge was the shape of {t, with something dark bo- tween them, I reached the Itt! prom- ontory, The wings appeared to fold Nay, none of these things were true | themselves about the dwarfed figure | miracles, since all, however strange, |*hat stood theroon—-lluminating {t for might be capable of explanation, What | moment, Then the light wont out Of |wavered In the wind; the head of th Li chen, ev wo to expect a marvel | tam and they vanteval-everyfalng | ewelled snake that held them sparkled ot ‘ vaniehed. a ae fusion, or was this Ayesha A while patsed, it may have been ala. it hat j as she had been when shi ered the minute or an hour, when suddenly the jotting flame in the caverns of Kor? mn That ray plerced the heavens abey our hends, a very sword of fla sank downward, swiftl: i fell, not upon for as yes were shut. Or was it dead, for at ret that face was a face of death? ook, ,’e sunlight played upon her, hining® rough the thin vell, the da yes opened like the eyes of a wonder. hg child; the blood of iife flowed uw he Ivory bosom into the pallid cheeks, he ralment of black and curling tress much ns that, Perhaps they wore only phantoms called up in our minds by her mesmerie force. now? Such thoughts as these rose in our Was it an Illusion, or Was This Ayesha? minds as the endless minutes were born i way bene pddconted appa (ie great, dumb though the dwellers tn’ thos» parts of , form some resemblance to that which it} and died and—nothing happened prieeiom Papave, in obelience to some ieee ph in spirit of nat ld be vered, | Comsral Asta would not hold tt so, That | had left, Yos, at Inst ono thing did happen. |oummons which we could not hear, |pecks, Leo and I pak fay m t wha | sho ehould reappear wi'h tho same hid-| At least the figures on that mirror] The light from the sheet of flame died | crept by me, I know that it was she,| he Bre Te he wite The ition of the life of Ayesha | ous body was a miracle, Dut was it the |of the flame were a miracle, Nay, why | gradually away as the flamo itself sank | because her woman's garmencs touched Hom | was 1 h it ts true that | wame body? Was tt not the body of the! #0? A hundred clairvoyant in a hun-| downward into the abyases of the pit |me as ehe wont. Another space of al. lsome hi ropilies are sald to live as | last Hesea? One very ancient woman ta | dred cltles can produce or seo thelr Jike| But about this In itself there was noth-|ience and of deep darknoss, during ids ing wonderful, for @ we had seen| which I heard Panave return, breathing |.» with our own eyes from afar this fire|in ehort, sotoing gaeps Ike one who ts |i, varied much, and Indeed it ous- Zh, Trough, a hag baat long as she had done, ‘The transference of her apirit trom the eaves of Kor to this temple was a mir acle-that is, to our Western minds, much Ike another, and olghteen yoars|in water and In crystal, the difference of the working of tho soul or Identity | being only one of size, They were dut within might well wear away thelr tylv-| reflections of soenes familiar to the {al differences and give to the bore mind of Ayesha, or perhaps not #0 4 tomary for it to die down ay the ap- i aL abt hd etl ln ua ure, therefore, dane ,,