The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1905, Page 7

THE WORLD: SATORDAY EVENING, OCTORPR 21; 1905, MORTIMER SPENDS THE DAY AT 29 You Just WALK RIGHT UP To THE “THE DOORKEEPER a Ae ROCKEFELLER “TAKES YOUR CARD. gl — "t DOO FRONT DOOR 2 } CANNA SHOOTA pa) } ¢ AND Toucrt THE BUTTON, LFETLE ROMEO Sh 4 / Pocanitico GIOVANN! DOGIANO. HILLS CHIEF > 2 aND THESE ARE THE MISA) ROCKY:PA:FELL BUTERNIAATHR va ~ FIRST. WORDS ~ HE WAGGA HE'S 4 ae MAKES A 30 Foot Pur, ~ YOu ——TAILA AT _A ME ( pRoNouNceD P-U-T AS IN PUTTY ‘ae WAL, MESBE Wwe ~ { ae, cpr SARE THIS one ), Pern x 3 ‘ — i a By ‘, ut \ yer ! ORDERS ALL STRAY PoGs SHOT) AND ARMS HIS MEN. . J PASTING ON HS WIG 6 1% STARRY TOWN TROLLEY “YS my WIG CAR ON STRAIGHTS” — | . A Bent Man in a Wig and Norfolk Jacket, Playing Golf in a Range of 6,000 : Acres, Where Children Are Not, and Living on Crackers and Milk. HE WALKS BAREFOSTED \N THE GRASS ON “THE Lamy AT IS Home IN THE * BY C, MORTIMER, Rockefeller never had met me, 60 I went to see him. There was no strategy required—letters of introduction, You just go right up to the front door, touch the button, hand your card to the doorkeeper and say: | “Tell Mr. Rockefeller I'm here.” That's all Tt comes to you when you first see him that here is a man fiving a | forced life of pleasant and lonesome ease. I wonder ff he really enjoys any | partofit? He plays golf by himself, He's got 6,000 acres of beautiful Bud. | son River hills, blazing just now with the glory of gold-red and green foliage. And over all this land of beauty you cannot hear the volce-of a child, This lone man even complains and worries when little chaps shake his trees and run away with pockets bulging with his chestnuts. Why, he forgets his boyhood days! But, did he ever have a real boyhood? Wouldn't you picture, a bit of furniture, rare china, trips to Burope, a palabe in some think he'd keep young by organizing bands $f small chaps and let them | place, yachts, moving around and mixing in with his tribe of fellow men, raid his orchards Just for the fun of the thing? Ob, there are lots of ways! None of these things appeal, . of keeping youthful, Yon know, I believe he'd like, {n his very-heart, to go back like Carnegie | He wears a wig of gray to cover one of the finest shaped domes in this! to the early hustling yeare—the years of small income—with only a servant world of great domes, He wears tt to turn back the years, And he grins! or two, perhaps none, foolishly when every one, as is expected, tells him he looks younger. What | In the-days of now he wears a wig and a Norfolk jacket, Servants fol- have looks got to do with it, anyhow? The whole thing {s to keep a young| low him around, everybody bows low, dishes of food are placed before him ee that he cannot and must not touch, and he bends instead over a bowl of crackers and milk—this “Tarbellted,” hungry man! As he comes in froth the golf fleld famished as one of his laborers, and with the weight of his hundreds of millions bending him over, wouldn't the sight of corned beef” and cabbage, all cooked together in a big pot with potatoes, make him young again? Crackers and milk! And for a change, milk with some” crackers! After all, the man {s really human, Ilke most of us. And his heartris kinder than we know, Ever since the wig came there's been a smile on his, face, In his walks abroad he's been known to say “Howdy?” to nelghbors and strangers. Thinking it all over on coming away from the visit, this; is the man’s life, hounded by servants, fencing-in his orchards from smal},: doy apple-stealers, clearing his land of stray dogs, golf, a Norfolk Jackety, a wig and crackers and milk, heart. After all, what {s there in this fine world left for him to Ifke and | enjoy? He has everything that long since he has cared to purchase, A fine | SHAW DEGRIES "WED IN SECRET (GIRLS WILL TAKE THEIR STOCKINGS OFF ON STAGE $10,000 FOR ‘?ctcosrerex HONORS PAID TO AFTER BRIEF : GITY CHARITIES iiss aepa HENRY IRVING) COURTSHIP ny In each other's arms at the foot of Une! Condemns Him as One With- Daughter of Wealthy Bridgeport wsband's bed, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gabs Siegel Cooper Co. Arsanging for tins, of No. #1 Umoria street, eacto, out Culture and-an Man Becomes Bride of Egotist. Young Yale Graduate, seventy-four years old, were found deadgy Second Annual Distribu- Yesterday morning as the result of asphyxiation, The stopcock of the « | fixture was loose and was turned 6} tion by Ballot. | full, Tt ts evident that death was ad ta © | | — = ee Immense interest {8 being aroused] among the patrons of benevolent tnst!- SOLDIER’S “SALT HOSS” titions all over the city by the proposed | Often Leaves Him as Bad * agg second annual distribution of $10,000) Wonndea, j among them by the Siegel Copper ¢ | ———— pany, and the Salvation Army is n | Army food has ruined the digestiong: {ng strenuous efforts to stand first onj of many good men, A veteran I aa it stood Inst year. ing of how a wise selection. of tt od of y | w untque and caloulated to | rivalry bekween the forent inatitutions LONDON, Oct. 2%.—George Bernard) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oot 21.~There @bhaw, the playwright and novelist, has! will be no church wedding of Miss edopted the Noue Freie Presse, of | Luctha Sturge Hanley, dauehter of Vienna, & medium to express his Chertes Hatival Hawley, one of the Gisapproval of the honors bestowed! wealthiest mon in Bridgeport, and Dar. Upon Sir Henry Irving, He condemns | tingt port, of Mined the dead actor as a man who was with | git av Bodies g ik volley. tate Out culture, an egotlst who lived in a) “yy as ¢arpam of hls own greatness. os ie! ed Mra. Davenport leg: the olty . ew @ weekly publications | last night for the Weet, 19) mY guste o8 Outlook, “the spestator, Mel lmgciad adie Mace tee Lie ¢ Baturday Review-In contrast to the | Ghumoh Anoun : : . great majority of periodicals, are also 4 Around the Comer op June 9. e expressing thelr regret that Bir Honry This was the day after thelr engage- ld have been honored by Inter-|ment was announced The courtship Say eoree cates by Young Sat: | and wedding were a boarding-school ro- ar ting the money helped him, “Por over gave me trouble. 6 Bs: years my stomadii immense amount f ything I put into \t| seenied to cause an internal (and Ink the! fernal) revolution which unfitted me more or less for business, My dod} tors told me that the trouble was all brought about by the salt pork or salt stir up muca ¢ thelr purchase slips LOO OOP PY AG , epemmanecioammad | About one hu meal. » then T have e-Nuts every morning for juently for lincheom y-five Jaa itn you are m y obliged to to Miss erly | vOrR KOR JEROME Me Vino, ¥ | Child Says He Drove Her Out Into) jf) . in particr con- | mance, the name of . - he on an equality wit! jarrick, le y, » were Miss e = cf = : ¥ on The | main part of food supplied me ty Be ee sean @nd Miss Beatrice Davenport, cousin of ITTLE LADIES IN DISTRESS. back of the slip and depositing It in| Uncle Sam during my three years’ METHODIST PREACHER DEAD. | ar \ahtR., ie was in ils senior year ballot-box placed conventently for that |gervico in the great Civil Wat rede 29. Br Rer. Roane m City, Ho Song and Dance in “Earl and 1 !t that wit make even the Bernard | dies in Distress."” and the distress 18] show girla taking off thelr stockings at Por its one vote, abd. the lnetiurion Lan or eee. Jeers Titled) Grmaany iloniet Church nt Ganeevoort, died) On duno : ' 7 Shaw «rouble and the Bernarr MoFad-| caused by the maidens gotting pobbler| sie same time ecelving the ‘ basi local ae nt bh rice ie yertny , aged aixty years, Horwas | mally ann f The day i i den excitement pale Into insignificance. | jn thelr stocied Of course ere is] Th Attle Ladies in Distress Wo will wilt {Other things, bul mM) h kept ied Be Sioy VPAKeeANS: 18 | Buewing Ue New ‘Yors on | the Gin” Calls for Partial | The oress iguit doean want ‘the only on ‘thine for them t ai 0 Py a ably en all an ig be divid up its unpleasant grumblings and and n | N 1 | 4 aah Odin nful at io | as ean ecret kept #0 Disrobing Act. | story published, because he Is afrald| of the pebbles, and that is to take their] they don't wateh out, Rut (here W . painful aches, ‘ closely by the pair ne two discreet | | that the gealous Anthony will put the) shoes and stockings off, And they di ithera watch them rt r |. A little over a year ago while o ninemes wnat hot Miss Davenport — |bans on the first performance of It.| right on the stage! ‘Think of blew from thelr stockings. | ; Detroit ¢ s8 rae sitting Mr. Davenport came to Bridgeport to| Anthony Comstock, here's a chance | Anyway, here's thé picture and the! Virginia Har st and! { ie eg ‘ ‘ ak te 4 eit phy ne espeare claim his bride. The wedding was an- for you to busy, When the “Earl | stor the new song that Is golng to) Annie Russell ha given Mr 1 « ih as 8 ig § aa nounced, and with the well wishes of, aod the comes to the Casino | ¢ thrill to Broadway. glimpses of their bi atales, but her m) ‘ til 1 {| Nuts, ‘Make It two,' sald I v M di ° d! the yousg couple have gone | there is going to bo a song and dance| ‘The name of the song Is “Little La-| is q sone and dance by aix winsome ever owt ee Pas isi es haat a et fe a ategtan dy . We am fc n I was shted to find not odernized ! — — _ ‘ only that it Was most palatable, bit fed . . | Net! Wanam rd fi adele g shat nt le » Ane “Lead on Macbeth!” MAY OPPOSE JEROME. ware siven out of the crowded tene: | lawyers who will oppove Jerome on Ken Kell Waamaker, who dios in Philadel. GIRL ACCUSES STEPFATHER. |that | had a ich ol ite inne “Whither to, me lord?” ment-house disiriot by Jerome. prinelelee wit ie HM 18 Ape 4 : : ery fallowedcany “Lead on to yon citadel, where the ' curse of hunger is not known, where all have work to do and do it well where Jobs are as plenteous as the|]) sands by the sea.” “Aye, me lord, Viddish Catalogue Includes “About|! 40) Shystor Lawyer APMGI w Attor: (Prom tlie New ¥ veh has been toned up it has been sinca » of the old plaughter, Annie 8 The following Is an ex of a Yiddish vclroul , Steck, ne street during Destroys Large Quantity of Stook Clanrotton Cause Kuloide and Make stem, Mb but Patrol Saves Mach, PHILADELPHIA, Oot, %—Wiltian , Hemsedal doi tle alarm brought the Firo H. Wenamaker. brother of John Wana Dy 7 ly to-day to a fire in, Maker, died here last night. \ butiding, Nes.) He waa born in Philadelphia more than seventy years ago, and after a Poursday night's | ar l ‘Tis plain thou! vel wita, vhirty years old, of No, “il Kemp st p E, D.,, ‘was held to-da r examination in the Ewen 8 to attend It 1 attribi 1 by ox J, Diets, twenty-three Court ty ‘Dhe whild was taken to the She ; Home by @ policeman, und the sto “land tt t who kept disorderly houses on| bg big the east. side before Jorome drove thom 4, ki himeely Inat nie out of business, pking carbolle acid. His bride " se } 4 ae “4 Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, ‘About one hundred and fifty landlords, About thirty-nine ferghante, who Htock ‘of Pruceer & ant caantarday, wha wae Maud she told of her stepfather’s trestment| ‘Theraje @ reason. ‘ oa ft if tal | Panburn, fourteen years old, 1 . ‘and roboing tle gama pay Mer eciaticn ths eee Figo Faia Sgt anid ‘aole | by the blow. Undil nine montiw ago| of ther led to bin arrest, Mineowits Read the little book, ‘The Ri ’ neva CA a a + e to the use Of) taken no med) cines meantime.” Name’ given byt) ¢ t th floor of hey bidding shall be done, We wil start in the morn at sunrise—via a | ak tatement in C oot: the + Wanenaker Bron Dts was & sailor the United al Pir RR a ‘Wellville,-in, every: Dist