The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1905, Page 14

at New York a* Second-Class Mali Matter. ——_—— .NO, 16,186, inds Out New York. In 1783, at the age of twenty, the original John Jacob Astor discovered } New York, In 1905, at the age of twenty-six Waldorf Astor is repeating the proc- ess to a degree, This young man is not seeing New York for the first ‘ime, by any means, but it is now that he perceives how OPPOR- ital letters. These are some of the things Mr. Astor has said to The World during his present trip to the city of his father and his grandfather, the town. Greater New York I do not see how any one can predict the New York of the future, It {s mar- vellous to note how tremendously the city rewards a thing of merit, and how ut- terly cold it can be to a thing there js any question about, ‘Aman said to me: “This will be a fine town when it's finished.” 1 ventured to reply that its finish was just as far away as the limit to the ambition of every ; New. Yorker. | Mr, Astor could not be more enthusiastic if he were as American as his blood or his income. Perhaps—who knows?—his ambitions may yet lead him to exercise the same right which was his father’s as to the choice of a land to be called home. However, his sanguine sentiments—the fruit of his + down in the city, of “poking about finding out things'’—come to us at a good time. ' It is more than a trifle disheartening now and then to contemplate the new records of dishonor made in insurance frauds, “high finance” and “graft” politics, Even in the face of a public triumph in Jerome we may feel dismay at the wide reach of crooked schemers, But this young visitor who should be citizen looks behind and be- yond everything at the irresistible growth of New York itself. He leads us to hopeful thoughts. OPPORTUNITY here is perverted by a few men; it is alive and waiting for those who will improve it. i POWER is abused by bosses in poll y the grasp of those in earr Official life of the LEADERSHIP has been degraded for gain; it is open to those who would rightly use it for PURPOSE, Mr. Astor speaks of “the limit to the ambition of every New Yorker.” He leaves us to believe that this limit is set far and high, It surely does not stop with a city in which progress means only so many i new houses and so much new business in a year, regardtess of what baleful shadows may succeed those of “the three M’s,” : Appetites Across the Sea. The menu for a British coronation | 4,610 chi sand finance; it lies ready to t who would purify the business, social and tities. banquet was served for which were furnished 80 oxen, 300 hogs, 10,000 Sheep, 2,000 chickens, 4,000 ducks, 4,000 bucks, does and roebucks, 4 200 tons of ale, 104 tons of wine, and lots of other things, pounds of fish, 1,000 pounds of duck, 3,000 pounds of chicken, with cake, ice cream and “tixin’s,” they did very well both in modern sub- iW stance and in the light of history, It was proper and becoming that “hands across the sea" should be Vacked thus by healthy international appetites, GYNOPMS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. , ed but from what we know of them t pFMnk Rand. a young ew 3 ; |Tiins that fan't the way they treat 4 Colby (anown Alabain white sples, oy ‘4 Ht. a ‘Os, there's no doubt but the fellow's Frank is for," ald Manteli, the hand tn hits Me Moore, Lac pocket fingering over the money the Bon Mati w had given him." And there's / Manteil’s, ac no doubt Alabam will be done for, too : At bor if he rtays down there for long. But ' » @re you ure that he brought no gold sure about that; but if fea Peal A ted ISA ne ay Trane y of the stuff, ho didn't moeta Pelt he learny that Show hor ak of it; and th ° 1. was none tn sight; and he didn't walle By Uke a man who carried a load of nuggets f loties.” Pike spoke In a way i that carried ; , ay Out Would ike to go down thire i inture again, Pike?” } EE | "Not mueh, But why should 1 want 1 CHAPTER V. i Absolutely sure, for m The Widow's Ruse. |: Hue to take { Captain, as hi lowed the nit energetic little wilow hito ! wo pris! t sid Mant A vate sitting room parte ihe nant. aK OS a "Oh, that don’t matter: 5 an? ‘ aarti a 1t to me again, You see, | put up! & ma of the money for that outst i | pati seems to be a dead les, I'm bound, (or ¢ i of chang Tom Colby's sake, to stond the w ‘ of It. Now, elt down here and write |{)iiset Ali He predecessors, and me out a receipt for $150, the Manell’s luck at this place had be- tf ing payment In full for ‘ k the wont. B title and Interest in the Yaqu Hed ect ga Before the astonished Mant adventurers, fully take in the situation Mrs, Mleming |e y had placed writing material before him, | ['y first and then and at her dictation he had written and | qo)) and drink Was sought signed the agreement and the money | to di q was handed him ane This sudden transaction perplexed the| fon, captain. As he left the boarding-house | emplo he met Pike, and again had him narrate | Proprietor. a ‘ | After parting with Pike, the cap tn| th neipal incidents of the expedition. | made his way to tits ilshment And you are sure Rand 1s dead?”| where « room’ had been finely fitted up! . ui ing Many good men to ruin, Mantel! had asked this question a soore| fur bis spe: tal use, LN Boo evening, capiuint { nen before. Tha foom jhe hed by a private! is on the carpet £ AKU? wi 1 hail sis entrence, and mt a Chinese Colonel Gore, as he carefully elo 1 told you all I know," was the re-/ servant to feteh C door of the privat nd advanced sponse | hort tone. “Of course the! Hg eg Mg AE i etn | ta, she clair frclng Mantel! bout De | Yaguls Instead of killing Rand ofthand | ary title, He nas a stou, iad Wh! Moore,” tid the captains ee When they caught him might have car-| a "Senlpated foce, & pompous manner "Ah, a pleasant . Surely, but y ried him off to their biggest town and’ and the bebuf that he was "a .esilug vyer,”” @ people who did not like minde hin a king and given him al the Eyer eal tank Neer woke abh ee Ae Gold they had and all the wives he want-' believed shat he had succeeded ” : | shing Company, No, 8 to 6 Park Row, New York, TUNITY spells itself here with cap-| Every time I come here I get a shock of amazement to see the Aladdin-tike | changes that take place in the city’s sky line and the face of the upper part of} Progress {s crystallized, epitomized and reincarnated all at the same time In| yalking up and| At the installation of George Nevil as Archbishop of York, 1740, a| Tae jokes When the British and American sailors at Coney Island last night | sat down to their feast of 25,000 clams, 300 gallons of soup, 3,000! | The Canyon of Gold ;° Home Magazine, T Lm ne Letters from the Pe banquet includes such items as| ens, 7,442 pounds of beef, 720 pullets and capons, 7,133 | tne Bator of the Bre pounds of veal, 2,474 pounds of mutton, 8,400 eggs, and sweetbreads | Praises Evening World Hanor. Your comic #6 good joke. Lom cony sed with and sweeimeats, with pastry, jellies and cream in proportionate quan-| ter at some of the little sorans of and wit that appear in your paper, Bulle of them would make the 8: : ha you have on are all to the good. “LITTLE SCOTTY." “Clook-Watchern, To the Biltor of The Evening Tt ls ail very wall w warn young men that they will never succeed in life as long as they have the habit of looking @t the clock during offlee hours. But how can a man help consulting the clock {€ he {sa commuter, and has to catch @ certain train or be etuck in town all night et expense he cannot afford? The obvious answer ts, “Don't , be @ commuter; but as a comeback let to one who loves th ground but the street?/I am gure he would agreeable giria as ¥ ow To the F I read with great Interest the various doings sympathy for Lonely Man, bite extend my eymp a strange city, and know what a must not be discouraged, for a the life of any his bald head, A n his volco am he aa "Did, you ace the dactor this after rt ia h a! id." was the reply. “Well me “Well, I, of course, told him that the Chiquita Bueng mutt be a great wi but that to push it assessment must Lod | ex, as I do, it {s not neatly so pleasant ae the daugh: ster would be,"' chuckled the Colonel | in lead-| dropping Into th ner in the end, through the las @ chair and mopping | paid at once” w Answers to Questions wuesdsy Bvt ning, Wake Up, Mr. Commissioner! By Charles Raymond Macauley. W\\\ \ \ N VAN Who tries to Se and do all that is; enough to forget ev ing except right. A truly good man ts hard fll. Could not this gentleman as nic Class? I trust “Hones: # seo thie letter and feel the sympathy of Seen Moral in Prince's Vinit. or of The Evening World: e British fleet and ite royal we Amerioans stopped speaking of the British as “fo ra’ and referred to en on "cousins? There have decn many family rows and in most of them the British may not have been wholly in the right, but we are now strong | Then, and not till then, did he realize the extreme danger of his situation, “And his reply?’ "Way, tie poor old fool broke com-| your ¥ pletely down, He sovbed ike a onlid, i) And said he had not a doll the way, I don't think Strain much longer. 6 dnt self with some church, where neet some very ler, The mote so since {It in- Alcates a growing feeling of good fel y to|lowship between America and the t| mother land. Isn't {t about tlme that lar left, by an dand the f- that Gre Britain the United st, strongest, allies. COLUMBIA SENIOR. School Children’s Long Hours. To the EAltor of The Rventne World: If grown men rightfully demand and receive an elgtit-hour working day, why should tender, delicate children of ten or twelve years bo forced to as long r @n even longer day? Not those who work for @ Uving; but school children. My boys go to school for five hours a day, and then have from three to four hours of out-of-school atudy. This makes am elmht or nine hour day of solid work, Yet olght hours has Leon proven to be lor & grown man es | should work, The wrong somewhere In that makes growing omething very school system tidren work aa long as thelr fathers must I would like to hear through this column fram Parente on the foregoing e@ubdject MOTHER OF THRER "Oh, @ went Into ures over , and I indorsed him there Said you hed loaned him more money than he could ever repay, and wished he was dead,” e Col, Gore paused and watched the au prised if ho dropped off at any mo-| fect of his report, ment.” And the Colonel chuckled again, | "Did he say anything about me?) that !f he coul the manner of @ Pine, of the Chiquil and proceeded to light @ cigar, asked Mantell, wit logal cross-examines, 3 “And then?" prom Mantell, “pin, nly Pcouid, L taid. him forced to aell out 4 hy od as the ot November 14, 1905. |A Group of Oddities in Picture and Story. ype is excitedly discussing, to provoke universal oom he four tuckless persona oddity wht! wer and 8» darin ARTOONS In sione for ‘The idea ts at once ment and to afford vast amusement ge, ornale fountaly das deem inne about ity edge are capped { water gush, The sculptor bas who happen to be the victims of the joie. A erected {n Carleruhe, Austria, A quartet of by human faces from whose open Lips streams craftily imparted to these caryatiles a grotesque, exact, likeness to four noted municipal councilors. ‘The persons thus {mr ed in stone do not seem te the honor thus forced upon them, The photograph |s from » Londeg Many @ oned | veteran In the p Moe service ha acm at the moet fessional =angla, ¢ amall lad te. for year worte datly to Chiat the wors Iyatt and Commie types of orimina! oner Cantine, ine without minning a at sorgeant's chevrons yet this honor he come easily te Mas | tor James Sm | Albany, N.Y. ‘Thy | “sergeant,” who | three years old, tw and one feet in height ant weighs | twenty-four pounds lenjoys the proud | Alstinotion of belnz the youngest) and smallest police oM cer in the United mm thet he s ready for duty, nd waits for hig m, and he ts am toted on all occas lone with the fore allty due his rank years, "Sere zeant’ Smith te Ho as emMofent fm ‘ef!] as some of the ran members of ree, and, do States, anys Laslle his diminutive Weekly, from whic! tatu, was a come the accompanyine nteaous figure in Photograph by Den fon fs taken, Hi in the cot of the Albany poll Aeparrment ane wears the untforr of a regular offic of the force, Wit his policeman's | held proudly under recent annual parade of the Al bony pollee and fire urtments, He mode a big hit ha chiefs of who recently thelr convene that ofty, irniahed by the sea, not the least | Many peoullar forms of ani readily swallow other fish twioe remarkable being certain species of £ thelr own sine. In fact, the stomach acts just Ike a rubber tobacco hag, Into which a great | quantity of the weed is crammed, cays the ladelphla North American, from |which the eccompanying tilus ed It stretches wmt!! it becom thin as « eaters akin, and is thus able te reesive a body twice or more tle size of tts ner, | A little melanocetus, not quite four inches long, has been found contentedly O3g INCHES s rqankare WALLO Lette lOLIN, FiSHe FISH BROADER 4IN-LONG BATS A THAN ITSELE FISH ZAIN LONG: floating about with another fish, seven and @ half inches long, tn Its stomach Another deepen destroyer was cauglit with a cuttlefish in its stomach that was considembly broader than !ts own body, Still another, something under #!x and @ halt inches im length, has manage@ ito swallow a figh ten and a half inches long. Thrilling ADVENTURES in the Unknown Land of the Yaquis, with FIERCE FIGHTING —~»--|j< ~~ -<~ Against INDIANS, and LOVE as the HERO'S Splendid Inspiration.—By Arthur Rochefort. j Another pause, 1 Grightened “"Yes?'' from’ Mantel) Ae Ww Well, his head fel} over on the office essent table and he sobbed watt | "'Oh, my Lucy! my child! What ia the coud to peccens, of her?!" ¢ @ @ | Frank childcen were huddled. ave seen, Frank Rand wae of action. He knew irk had falnted from " ghock, and he knew Just what to to revive het. | 4, after leavine Alnbo He for that tl a way to the canyon and | long-lashed ened and and Pike with hia double load " beaut-tul black eyes were looking with hurried down to the tree-bordered river i en the beat! that had so attracted hm. of end the wild yella o if mel | He waa not so reckless as to have from the opposite bank ‘attracted at attempted this Investigution if he attention thougit there waa a! danger, But ‘Then and not till then did he realize his recent experience had strengthened the supreme danger of his eituation. the belief that he was t On the opposite etde a hand of re the Yacul bays al 4 and je horsemen hat reined tn, A few of his partner had been sen by tiem had flung themselves from thelr Olans they would have had an encoun! wiry lor snd one of them had pti before this, ed up Fi nk's rifle and pistols, while One would have thought that the another had picked up the clothes he young man's mind, now that he was) had disearded alone, would have been wholly occl- Meanwhile a dosen rifles covered ni pied with the venture In whioh he Was and It !s very certain that he wo engaged, but tt wae not, Ife thoughts have been shot then and there but | Were hack in Arizona and he wond-r 4d’ the danger to the etill screuaing ff Lucy Moore wore thinking of him all dren who surrounded him. that summer, and be pictured to him-| ‘phe altuation might well be ¢ self how she would rejoloa If she but perate, but not for an ietant | knew of the good fortune that had so ink Rand lose tls presence of mini far favored his unlertaking. for, ‘enoring the Yaquis, he continu nd At the point whege he reached it the | to ohate the girl's har arms, {river was clear and at least 6ix feet At length some of the children bee \in average depth. From this and the! gan to call across the rlyor, evidently direction he concluded that Instead of explaining to the men what had hap. packing the gold from Canyon Doro pened to thelr friend, though, wo mi on thelr backs thev could Jn thelr sul-| be sure. that while they Bight toll Sequent expeditions float down greater | what the white man done, they cow quantities on rafts, not account for his presence. Frank sat down on the bank, looked! With o atart the slender girl sprang over his maps and was preparing 10) to her feet and, with her long dan make notes, When he was startled from | hatr thrown back and her ful his purpose by the frightened ory of A) arms upraised In appeal to the woman, followed by the frantic walling| riflemen, she told In Yaqui of what ba ncsssiveasg mar ie bepeat MA nen oho had consed epenkinu the tog hi ra into hie bress v( pockot neviegped Uo hia fone. at the first | rifles ware lowered and asman, who cry, and looked up the river, the direc: | (00) Pi HI en n bb Rane, tion from which the cry had come Py, SC encek meantnel About pty ed ore. ang ovens i speak Gp hy round a bend of the river, he y rh i fog. watrling into the mice Of the ley meee * Mextenn? was the next re clung a | " Sanren ae £0 Saree of brown-faced mee a am an American,” sald Frentk, children ran screaming along the oppo- 1 here?” tan “Why are you here? ‘ bag hina Tam here to @ave the lite of m fete At the sight of danger to others the foie. bah brave man forgets himself and thi.ks "Trow came you inte the Yaqui Ignd?” only of helping them, “Cam lost," replied Frank at @ ven= Forgetful of averything but. eh ide tte, 0 ec, ha se other: {ert IP te Krew om His hat, coat and| ,.qcett repented the other boots: | | boots: old ont Hola fast! I'l get youl 1’ 4y M4 “Where dd you come trom?" wan the rep! come here alone?” i the sinking girl aid not understand “Arizona.” the young white man’s speech, but her) iv ae a tone distance to be [ogn™: pi le ope came is eae, a ate ‘ld the man, and at this those ‘ot ila whe understood Spanish leu a of the hated race leaping Into that were freeing her life ALer busied conmnttation among ule cannot swim, but this|themsevesth the man who white coe oould ‘A few strong strokes Phefare, called over nd a feixed the gitl as, her on | “'Siay where you arb; wo will w leased, =| youl" , onacbous’ tothe. anor the \ (Te Be Continued.) 25 4