The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1905, Page 5

’ * pough-and-tumble row. 1 H.W ASTORS SH STS ER ENGL Waldorf, Jr., Doesn’t Wear Monocle and Af- fects No Accent. HAND GIVES FIRM GRIP, London Trousers Below the Knee Crinkle Like a Concertino, AMERICAN AT HEART. Great Walker and Fond of Athletic Sporis—Rather Diffident, but Easily Approached, — ‘The register at the Hotel Netherland Bives a pretty good Index to the per- sonality of Waldorf Astor, Jr, who fs iver here from London for a couple of months. “W. Astor and man, Lon- don,” {8 written in a modest, clerkly hand under the spreading signature of big “Tom” Shevlin, of Yale Young Astor came {n yesterday on the Cedric, and he is going to be an awful disappointment to a whole lot of people in New York, He doesn't make himself up like the anglo-maniac one sees on the stage at all, He doesn't even wear a monocle Mr. Astor's face {sn't suitable for glazier purposes, 1: is just a plain atraightaway face, fairly clean cut without any very conspicuous feature, mounted on a well-knit, erect young body, decently clad in quiet tweeda. His counterpart may be seen fifty times on Fifth avenue almost any af- ternoon Shakes Hands a |'American. The con and heir of Waldorf Aster will be one of the richest men on earth @ome day, but you wouldn't guess © look at him He stands five feet ten, weighs 150 pounds, mostly bone and muscle, and has a clear blue eye and @ check that !s tanned to a pipnis red. When he gets through shaking hands with you-he shakes Ame fashion—and you are unkinking the cramps out of your fingers, you reallz that this young man ought to be able to put up a preity good front in a ‘8 all there Tr togs last alms Into Astor, Jr., had on lis Might when he at down the Netherland wher eporter for The Evening World awaited him, Might here 48 a good place to pass out a j Kindly word of advice to the well-to-do * youth of this metropolis who have been j buying dress-up trousers that choked | the enkles, The man who wears trous. ly OTH BO tight that he has put them w Over dis head might as be \ - H i t r ’ eelved. Wrinkles are the th! bone decoration in London thie seas: Below the kree Mr, Astor resembles twin concertinas. Mr. Astor's accent wasn't mate {1 England, if his trouser jogs were, ‘The tongue in which he speaks is the pla Mnvernished tongue of the Island Menhatian, tinctured—barely tinctured in spots with an inflection which sug Bests a 5 o'clock tea in Boston, He doeen't say “Bah Joy Thus is an Other tradition shattered, Not a Politician or Promoter. “Oh, no; I wouldn't like to be quoted for publication,” he said. “If 1 was interviewed by one reporter I would have to give interviews to a}l the others, and, besides, there ‘8 nothing I could @ay that would interest anybody, I'm Mot @ politcian or & promoter, My views @re of value only to me,’ and young Mr. Astor, who ‘8 rather dffdent before « | etranger, without being stand-offish at ell, was observed to almost blush, “IT guess I must ask to be excused. , Lamonly over here to visit my relatives | dime. . over—lost a \ t je Astor in America and to have a ple We a rough tri and almost e one time or anoth ing the And that's about all I could say’ That was al he did aay He went our with @ swinging galt, climbed Into a cab and headed southward At the hotel, where he spent two months last year, everybody votes young a trump. He goes ont of his } way, they say, to be courteous to the help, and he is as democratic and un- assuming 48 any guest the domed root of the Notherland ever sheltered Every morning at 7 o'clock, rain or Genin, he goes for a canter {In Central ‘town yesterday his “man” rode, ark, Next to horseback riding, he loves to Walk, 2 For instinoe: Yesterday he walked from the plier to the hotel for the sake fof the exercise He came in afoot, over- ooatiess and flushed with the exercise in a cap and a suit of tweeds and a aoftwoft shirt and @ sott collar, while a dozen flunkies were yatching at the car. riage entrance for him to drive up, And whisp»r—here's another thing. He yas reared in London, and for voting | arkeete he's a subject of H. R. H but people who know him woll here say young Astor Is ut heart a good Ameri- oan and proud of the country that bore iim His father renounced his Amer|- @an citizenship some years ago, “Man” Doesn't Drop an “H," ‘While Waldorf Astor was walking up- It the game “man” we had with him Inet pees The maser may be a disappoint- fe tw { Pag on a mudd { out through the nose, one may approx- Ment, but the n™n isn't except in one respect, He doesn't drop his h's, Let him talk,an hour—It Jsn't on record that he ever talked an hour, but let ‘hh ind ‘he wouldn't spill an "th." ‘This is likewise contrary to the ethlos of the Wigericen comedy-drama. ir, Astor's man use: onyersation, Mr. jut he jan’t In good the broad A" it gone too, ractice and some- times he flats, But the valet never for- ts his notes. It's worth walking tive ad, and {t a’ snow. . to hear hi “brarses’’ (trans~ fation, “brasse: By inhaling a whole lot of broad “a'a"’ and then slowly blowing them imate the sound, But t isn't even then, to get it exactly, Mr. Asto a official Stra Is as ¢ reverse of a pos- tose » It is flanked by Hitle, curved, black side whiskers—iwo par- = marks enclosing a blank space, tf possible, 19 official gait is slightly pi toed y ke @ pair a Dutton-hole’ seigsors, wat crm the knees uy) he is as stiff as clear. SSeS Tt sa, -]in the eity and forbidding the dissem!- THE WORLD: SATURDAY BYKINLNG, NOVEMBER 4, lid, HOW ODELL EVADED WATCHFUL EYES, ne THe NAN BORING] CHURCH Streme - THis SOLUTION ys BR USiohe. HEMIONT HAVE COPIEO FALSTAFR, CAM HE OR A HUMAN PLY? Hise IN THIS bl wer for the Assembly have been PERHAPS HR HAD A PULR WITH KN ABENSHUM yORnars THEY Toon iM away We AM AMBULANCE Possipiv we wert iN AS AHAYIRED Ano OWT emor was in the Metr roy Life Insurance Building, at|{ndorsed by the Hearst party. These| no one saw him go in or out Twonty-thind street and Madison ave-|constituensies the wily ex-Governor ex-| vator men say he did not travel up or nue. eadquarters of the Republican ! pects to capture and strengthen his hold| down in any of thelr conveyances County Committee fs in that bullding,|on the Legislature unless the Municipal| Evening World artist pictures the pos- The Governor-Chairman kept {n touch Ownership League voters wake wp and! sible ways in which he may have moved with his man Halpin all the time, and) spoil the game. About to the outer world AN, 000 POSTAL CARDS STOPPED Mailed by Tammany, but De- clared Libelous and Can’t Be Delivered, Postmaster Wilcox Issued an order to-day to all of the sub-stations in Greater New York forbidding the dis- tribution of postal cards on the re- verse aide of which is reproduced the ‘Tmmany cartoon, recently exploited on banner and poster all over town, labelled “Lest We Forget,” The cartoon represents a wraith of President McKinley rising from the grave at the side of a large red bomb, | t! labelled “C2ol i In the background | ¢ the figure of a man clad in a yellow| Diack stockings and ie shoes, Bhs a was five feet two inches tal an Bult, and bearing ie ne hand a flam- weighed 19) pound: ing torch with which he ls supposed to The young woman late last night have ignited t™e fuse of the bomb, !s boarded oar No. 62 on tne Port Rich seen fleeing from the wraith, mond branch gf the Ridhmond Light Holding that t eartoon ii ite an ‘allroad Company at Port Kicn- . Ir Goce Wille tae st | inond Square. Conductor Thomas, 4n y & libel Upon William earst, | charge of the car, says that when the Postmaster Wilcox has forbidden its| cur was: going down hill on the New distribution under Section No, 498, of the Postal laws, When he tesued his mer stopping the dissemination of the postals, Mr. Wilcox learned that there | 0 ,00 of them In the various sub- awaiting delivery " Postmaster said further that be- fore telephoning to all the sub-stations nation through the mgail of the car- toons, he sent out his tnapectors to | ¥ learn who was responsible for their divtribuuion, and algo consulted with the United States Di the advtstbliity of proseouting the dis- triburors, This ts the law under which the Post- master acted “Section 408, Al matter otherwise mailable by law, upon the envelope or outside cover or wrapper of which, or ‘ny postal card upon which any delinea- tions, epithets, terms, or language of an Indecent, lewd, lascivious, obscane, libelous, scurrilous defamatory, or threatening character, or calculated by he terms or manner or style of display and obviously intended to reflect injur!- ously upon the oharacter or conduct of inother, may be written or printed, or herwise impressed or apparent, ‘are hereby declared non-maiable matter and shall not be conveyed tn the mails nor deilyered from any post-office iar by any letter carrier, and shall be with drawn from the mails under such regu- lations as the Postinaster-General shal prescribe; and any mervon who shall nowingly deposit, or cause to be de- posited, for mailing or delivery, any- thing declared by this section to be non- mailable matter, and aay person who shall knowingly take the BAMS oF Catise the same to be taken from the mails, porpose of ciroulating or div , or of alding in the clreula. tlon or, disposition of the same, shall, for each and every offense, upon con- ret-Attorney on | t 3 for the posing o} viction thereof, be fined not more than ‘ve thousand dollars, or imprisoned at hard labor not more than five years, or yoth, at the dlgoretion of the court, ete HEARST MAN GETS $1 t FROM TAMMANY JUDGE, |i stiti veils When Joseph J, Klein, one of the Hearst leaders and manager of the M. O. headquartors at ‘No. 212 Grand etreet, was arraigned in Centre street police | ¢, court to-day for allegged false certifica~ tion of a signiture to nominating pott- tions he asked Magistrate Wante for permission to use the court felephone, “You will have to go outside,” the | oi Magistrate sald, "IT would do go wiilingly,” the prisoner repited, “but, your honor, I am clean busted,” “Will you take money form a Tam- many Judg?” the Magistrate asked “Bure, was the prisoner's answer, and then the Magistrate handed him a ollar, With sorrow is alloyed, So why work on at this or that When happier you'd be To find through Sunday World rte Wants Work that will just suit thee( o 3000 Positions Will Be Offered To-Morrow Through Sunday Word Wan! Diecly An, detective force 18 trying to establish, died to-day {n the Smith Infirmary, Brighton, as the result of injuries from | complainant was also held on a charge a wild dive in the dark last night from | of assault, About twenty-five years old, dark com: plextoned, with derk brown eyes, Richmond turnpike near Jersey street that without a word and, walking hastily to the rear platform of the car, jumped her. fracturing her skull, time told the police that this version was not exactly correct The car, much of the time enough to frighten 4 | probably had jumped off of the car for BIG COOK ATTEMPTS Negress Chases Two Women steel pinning to-day as Fannie Jordan weighs 288 pounds, boarding-house at No, 108 West Porty- seventh sireet, of the kitchen, and when the waitresses and other retainers annoyed would toss them through a window or down the cellar stairs, c when the colored glantess began carving up the boarders. good sleeper and did not belleve in an early repast. seo that they were served performed the office with poor grace and began brooding over the hardship. room, bean patienty TEring when they saw Miss the carving knife they seventh street In record nolae of her going shook tho pavement and awoke all the cops on the beet Mins Le Roy and the ruging cook was on hie second, slashing her across the face and wriat with the carver ’ ‘Then she foahed for Miss Harmon, Ou wStie who was eprinting at her best, scream ing with Year. Detective Quinn saved the young women from Miss Jordan's knife and argued , " eels, “Five policemen assisted | He who whistles on his way her proxress to the volice station. In Is likely well employed, court toa » he was thorougnly sub. 7 isfi dued @ er he mind that is not satisfied autG Gtagietrate held ther for trial after \TO VOTE FOR JEROME! [at the left of Jerome's name and 'MNSTERY IN DEATH MORGAN DEPUTY 1 LP OF WOMAN Trying to Leam Identity of Samansky’s Prisoner, on Mag- | Girl Who Jumped from | Trolley Car. A handsome, well dressed young wom whose Identity the Staten Island yew he rear platform of a trolley car. The young woman was apparently | hair and large She wore a biack winter coat over a blue serge tailor-made sult, | the woman rose from her seat off Into the dark before he could stop Iler head struck on the curbing, Passengers who were on the car at the They say that vhile the car was proceeding down hill the turnpike at a rapid rate the trol pole slipped repeatedly from the Ire, striking the roof with @ sound as hough it Was about to crash through, they say, was In darkness imid person and that the voung woman jafety, TO CARVE BOARDERS and Slashes at them with Knife, ———e ‘The West Side Court trembled on its tepped to the bar, She ts colored and Miss Jordan has been engaged for me time ag culinary artivt in. the She was absolute ruler her she The help wus onetantiy changing and surgeoné in he neighborhood reaped a harvest in ducing bumps and embrocaing mi- But the climax was reached yesterday Miss Jomian was a breakfasts. When Miss rie and Miss Nellie Harmon ‘o the hol to board they insisted on Fannie got orders to early, She Finally her wrath burst and seizing a arving knife she broke into the dining- Miss Le Roy and Miss Harmon had for supper, but jordan enter whh ‘ot out on Forty- time Fannie pursued, knife In hand. ‘The tripped on a curbstone n a with the negress with hw had stated as her only defense "T guess, Judee, T absorbed too many y dem gin highballs,”” eens An X mark In the SMALL sQU anal n X mark in the efrcle under any ariy emblem is a vote for Jerome MAESTED COURT istrate’s Advice, Made a | Charge of Oppression, For the fit time since the office was created a Deputy State Superintendent of Bloctions was arrested t for op- | pression and sent to the bs, The The Deputy under arrest {8 Isaac | Samansky, | Samansky is also a Republican district captain, The ma uses him of who ac Ns ‘ nye she waovle row, as loi in (he Centre Suee Polize Cour, wrady, suariws ii suing Baiver 8 eau idol igil, glove anu aoiie 4 Were jidying CAtue ub 4 bavK FOV ai NO. Ae dU BERL, Wien PRUNANSKY Came IM ded dcoused w10re oF peigaweenty ¢ vharg bur to ny station od Charge Of assAUie against Alin Piore $s locked up for gat and ar raigned before ist Walle this morning. Samansky asked to have the obarge changed to one of false registra Uon. Why do you want it that way?" asked the Magistrate, “Last might you changed this man with assault and now you want to change It.” Swmansky then aech oner had registered un Peter MoAvoy at No. 5 d that the pria- r the name of Mott street, The Magistrate was very much wmught up over the case and directed that Flore charge the deputy with op- |" ression, That course was taken and all was fixed at $500. Flore was held In $1,000 ball ee BOY FOUND IN RIVER. The body of boy about twelve yoars old was pioked we in the Hudeon River to-day at One Hundred and Elghtieth street The boy welghed about ninety pounds and his complexion Was light. THe wore a eo sult, black stockings and black sh _— SIMPLE JOY It Feels Mighty Good to Be Clear of Coffee Alls. | —— | A Massachusetts woman had been a life-long coffee drinker and was glow to suspect that it was this} habit that was making her life mis- erable, The knowledge came to her at last, fortunately, before it was too late. “T can now see,” she writes, ‘ that) the use of the old kind of coffee was the cause of my poor health, and be-) fore going any further I want to say | that Postum Food Coffee has done} more for me than all the different medicines I took in the years I was ailing, for {t has made me a woll woman, while the medicines always failed. I have been drinking Postum for two years now, and shall neven) give It up willingly. “The first intimation of breaking health that I had was when my stomach gave out; my digestion was #o impaired that I had no appetite for breakfast and but litiie for any other meal, Then I became the vic- tim of sleeplessless, and arose in the morning tired and languid and ut- terly unfit for the duties of the day before me, I grew so nervous that | could not hold my pen, my flesh fell away and I became painfully thin, “T must acknowledge tho help the doctor gave me in finding out what was really the matter with me, for after vainly prescribing medicines, he suggested that I give up coffee, 1 did 80, but with very little hope that !t would do any good, I had to have something in the way of a) hot table beverage and fortunately hit upon Postum, “Quite a little time elapsed before the coffee poison was worked out of my system, but this was at last ac- complished, and from that moment my health Improved in every way, To-day I am as healthy a woman as can be found. My strength has re turned, I sleep beautifully, my diges- | tion has been completely restored, and I enjoy a good, hearty breakfast with no distress to follow it. My! nervousness has disappeared, and u have taken on flesh fo rapidly that my friends tell me I am ‘getting fat.’ Iweigh more than lever did before.” that party's tieket, DON'T mark in the circle at the ~ Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. i le “The Road to eliville,” in pkey : Sale Now On at 380-382 Fulton St. (Cor. Smith), The Only Ticket VOTEIT! VOTEIT! | There MAY BE somé doubt as to who will be ELECTED next Tuesday, but theres NO doubt about what. Sunday Newspaper will | én se, /@ win toxmorrow. Here’s its ticket: No Injurious Drugs, For Parents. MOST REMARKABLE BOY } IN ALL NEW YORK, Has never said a prayer, never heard of God, never eaten cooked food and always does as he pleases, And he is strong as a cub lion, An astonishing experiment in bringigg up. a, child by well-to-do parents in New York City. For Young Men and Others. WHY ARE AMERICAN GIRLS F | MARRYING EUROPEANS? Startling regularity with which Yankee girs are wedding’ foreign titles, Recent instances and a discussion«of a. per- plexing problem. $260,000 worth of this season’s best clothing, furnishings, hats For Pugilists and Collegians, “NO GENTLEMAN CAN ‘ PLAY FOOTBALL.” So says Jeffries, A supposititious. gamevbetweenselevensvof?, collegians and prize-fighters, | ensibaue for man and boy at 60c on the $1 the biggest 40” saving you ever gained, because it comes at a time when you want the right Fall and Winter apparel. For Everybody. POPE PIUS X, AND HIS GREAT DEMOCRACY, Recent instance of the Pontifi’s broad-mindedness shawn by some remarkable photographs taken a few.weekssagoefor the, Sunday World by Underwood, For Ofte Bonen Ota. : i “MY FIRST JOB,”—TOLD BY WEALTHY 'MEN,, Lessons for success by successful New” Yorkers, (OPEN LATE EVENINGS) The Baldwin Building Brooklyn, N. Y. For Married Folk, STRANGE NEW TRICKS OF CUPID: Odd Marital Troubles recently brought to light bystherdivorce. courts, A queer collection of home happenings. THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE, 915 Broadway, Brooklyn, opr, BROADWAY THEATRE, Will take place to-night, Saturday, Nov. 4, | At i) orname 1 dluminum mate f iven [ree asa and and hear the new recor We also accept orders to-night for complete outfits for $1 down. ‘ D For Foolish, Stylish Girls, THE NEW HOCKEY WALK, Successor to the “Kangaroo Gli and*howyto acquire it. It's the newest thing on Broadway. cs will er earnenemeree “A Theatre In Your Home,” For Eager Thousands, O. HENRY’S LATEST, “THE PURPLE DRESS” One ofthis author's best stories, A regular feature oftthes Sunday World. For New Yorkers, j NEW YORK’S CRIME BELT, | Remarkable Movement of the Criminal Centre in this gyeat! VS ts Ui OUT NAL COLUMBIA FHONOGRAPH CO, Gen'l. 915 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN OPP, WKOAD WAY THEATIOG, city. Other Brooklyn Brani 124 Tithish av, 125 Myrtle ay, 280 Grand at, By! of OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, ararreme mont For the Eye. THE JAPANESE FAN DANCE IN NEW YORK... A photographic page—First of a series. POLITICAL, MASS MEETING BY THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW YORK COUNTY AT DURLAND’S RIDING ACADEMY, 7 West 66th Street, TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY, At 8 o'Clock, The following speakers will address the meeting:— Hon, CHARLES A, TOWNE Hon, GEORGE B, MCLELLAN Hon, JAMES W, OSBORNE, POLITICAL, Editorlal Section, GOV. FOLK & SENATOR BRACKETT ON “THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION.” By GENERAL “JAKE” SMITH, Hon, HERMAN A. METZ Hon, THOMAS F. GRADY, ey Jor in the Philippine: Hon, PATRICK F, M'GOWAN. Hon, JOHN J, DELANY, Late Commander in the TIPPING Hon CHARLES G, F, WAHLE — caaeneiven nl ADMISSION WITHOUT TICKET, P af Metropolitan Sectior “DOPEY” M’KNIGHT SEES “MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION.” MASS-MEETING under auspices IRISH-AMERICAN MUNICIPAL UNION to indorse the nomination of Hon. GEORGE B. McCLELLAN In the “Comic.’ “HEINIE” MIXES UP AUTOMO- BILING AND STREET-ROLLING, VOTE OFTEN! FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY, At Carnegie Hall, 57th St. and Seventh Ave,, TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY. SPEAKERS: Hon, GEORGE B, MCLELLAN, Mayor EDWARD T, M'CRYSTAL Hon, W. BOURKE COCKRAN, _ and others, MUSIC BY OLD GUARD BAND, a aia lyin! calibiae, cie dita hide