The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1905, Page 14

Wes he Ee Ob RIS Published by tho Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to @ Park Row, New Tork Entered at the Post-Offive at New Vork a* Second-Class Mal) Matter, — VOLUME 46 oesees scceee veveee veeeee ————. Dowie and Zion Cities. The prophet Eliiah IIL, returns servee NO, 16,16 Atr uld contain 3,125 square miles of territory, It would be ample as a site for a large , While afford. nt scope for the opera- Dowie Land Company, tlons Limited. Dowie's original Zion City, on shores of Lake Michigan, near Chicago, occupied a site of 6,500 acres, or a little more than ten square | miles. Within five years after the city was plotted it had a population of | 10,000 and represented an investment of $15,000,000, In addition to the Tabernacle and Assembly buildings it comprised extensive stores, a large hotel, lace-making works, candy factories, brick yards, and other flourishing industries, Whatever may be thought of Dowie’s peculiar | " tenets, of his capability as a promoter there can be no question, If his Mexican project goes through, Dowie will have opportunities which will be the envy of all promoters. | He will be ruler and spiritual overlord of a region nearly three times as large as the State of Rhode Island, With capable press agents to extol the superior ben é in this salubrious sub-tropical Utopta, there is no reason why immigration from all quarters should not be stim- ulated and the colony made a success from the start. If other lures fail, the inducement of a passport to heaven with every title deed and the in- | ¢ldental attraction of silver mines only awaiting development ought to Prove persuasive, America has been prolific in experiments in community life. It has had Fourier “phalanxes” without number, of which Brook Farm was! one; Ruskin colonies, Topolobampo, the Doukhobors, the Mormons, | the Shakers, the Harmonists and the Amana and Oneida Communities, | Some have existed only fora day. Others have taken root and thriven. But wherever a colony of this kind has flourished it has had & religious idea to animate it. In that lay the strength of the Mormons and the Shakers, In the case of Dowie and his proposed “Paradise Planta. tion” in Mexico, there is an artful combination of the spiritual with the very material which would have aroused the interest and won the respect of the late P. T. Barnum, Ibsen. If Ibsen, whose end {s near, had died thirty years ago, there would | have been. none of that extensive output of pathological drama which is his monument. There would be no one to acclaim him master and no laurel wreaths. Would not the world he better off? How has it profited humanity to have the clinical studies in moral| “How About Young Gould?” — | have niready | disease, the investigations of hereditary blood taint, the dissection of |" Man t tale bsimeadiaaeoy morbid social tissue which constitute the fabric of his plays? What bene-|e4 readers Lt Pi ssa Ob} We weep! & fit has society derived from his unveiling of skeletons in closets and his | yours, Kingecn Gaui Oye helt | accomplish exploitation of moral ulcers? Of what real vafle are the Heddas and|rougn fun, Inst year, {t fe claimed, by fall and v Noras, the Theas and the Mrs. Alvings and the whole gallery of neurotic| femininity? - To Ibsen is due what credit there may be as the originator of the | modern short cut to success in stage authorship, He first demonstrated the inherent and unfailing interest in ideals of vice as dramatic themes and proved that, given the requisite morbidity of plot, style and construc- tion may be left to take care‘of themselves TF breakers whom the City Club is to compliment with a dinner? Isn't Mr, | Hyde the most illustrious boss-breaker of them all? A New Yorker’s Strange #& w w& & Quest for a Pirate Hoard | SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. y “Thiet? Btephen Gault, a young New Yorker has lost his fortune, joins a circ echoed Stephen, realizing for} time the probable reason for and, through an 8 confusion, “Then you think | wie ‘# been robbing me? I thought | he meets Anice Gray, whom he h Was @ pract joke, But" — Baa are ell Meiers, 8B nothing!” snorted Ourrter, buried a tr re komewher it here, some of you!" and. Geult a boy, had fo Was brought and by its @ the evidence of a thor- of the room became box, once the possession Gover a doxgere! verse was a Metford, another descendant of also on Block Island, where he | ing some my arent, i with harry pointed to a quick, thor Comte, Ie frien “through the apartment by | and is a mom Geath, though the copes Is ap Metford has an Incomp! ure buried by | the full mere] verse he Israel's despatch box the pirate hoard has sap 1 lest his work| d, | or t be interrupt leave no nook place unsearched, dt art rier, facing the group § shall si lect” He te In love w se fal Pail Sette him. He fancies. G ts Island's too email of the treanure and reach m to get out of my reach, and om finding It han -¥ catch: hin th Stephen and Anice undertake to decipher. ‘ m there'll be trouble e eryptogram. ‘They be ongueed ure rt n this show on a the aq J lb jt and CHAPTER VII, Ve 23 a Als kB ngs, Steye, and make A Night Alarm. 8 tx nohed, Til HE aight that met Stephen Gault's good te but when I catch | “i maze as he entered his little rlevp. | tt | (ng apartment in the dormitory | His big voice trailed off In an incoher- | tent readily accounted his cry of |ent medi¢y of threats, commands and eurprise, The cubby-hole room was in a state Of disorder, The lock of Gawit's trunk had been smashed, the trunk it- soatie @elf lay open and its contents sirewa go t broadcast abtour the floor, The ma- | tumed ins! tress of the cot had been cut open from, @nd to end by a blunt weapon af gor setting the room to rig au his @ort and its hair ining was heaped be- | On the was! {t Iny his gold i Side the ruined ticking. Every article watch, and in the tray of the trunk | ¥ in the place had been overturned or we: pair of his gold n y torn apart. a hand ft small 8 “Wu's up, Steve?’ asked a br been shaken out of May in a shecked sul) and a dlamon or » tt “hudded ree tle. Attracted by “ @bgry exclamation, ne had loafed acroes me from an opposite tent ! “Look there, Mr, Currier!" paid step sf @M furlously, ws he stood aside and © thief od ay ) pointed to the wreckage. The circus proprietor bilnked, ax his 70S wought to pierce the dusky inier- p then hi ng to leave | ¢ fot. Then he swore, jong and fluently. a “Who's done this?’ he showed, his) + understand this!" muttered | ¢ voice drawing a knot of attendynts to |Gault, ina puzzled tone. "If he mea 1 the spot. “What dirty thief in my em-|to mh me and then ha to drop the ( 4) be lying in a heap together where Evening World’s Hom e Magazine, — Can They Weather the Storm? By J. Campbell Cory. 1 LIONAIRE ARISTOCRACY STA IS SS = SS lege society. tm 60 doing? seems to me that th @ rather interesting fi from young and old alll to hear readers’ opinions. PHILOLEX. For Russian Sofferers. i awful | world since he's been every envelope ; Bley bas dared to go through your |pooty in a hurry in he oscape, it would | he have waned?” things?” “Please, sir,” sald @ big teamater, y drawing a gun on them and firing, In return they blackballed him from a col- ‘Are they right or wrong How about young Gould? subject opens | for discussion | And I'd Uke To the Editor of The Evening Wer! It is two years and more s H horrors in Russia have begun Why is not the name of James Hazen Hyde on the list of bosse| Almost three years since the blood of |r ‘ the pitiable Streets of Darkest Russia. The olvilized viotims weeps with “Come In a hurry! when I went the room had & It's some one's man had bee peclaj thing at first was I left them, the bills out expensive joke he ever pains to open What on earth could the ed the The whole me nageftle’s gone clean crazy!” 4 I re- Jet us beg, for met drink, tims of the power what o not the martyt ) suffer? Wherefore, s sake, that Amer- fea open all tts doors far and wide to the needy, poor and helpless sufferens of Russia. sta have we We @till SADIE A. GOLDWASSER. Suffers for His | Vo the Editor of The Evening Tam jung man seo it injures, nh re W he didn't, back alone. “Well, le was “No, rou. I suppose you were togetheb, in bust | always peen taught that tt ls wr | Yet I see seem the business world who drink, often asked to drink by them, and often or seem my advancement when 1 am I to do, readers’? the sufferers who|of @ temperance society back at home, “1 good s to ase, kin’ close Principles, men fn T am injure, What Il am a member But the sleeve-links are, spaaking with some timidity, for Our- 1 rler Was not @ pleasant man to cross| when In one of ‘his rare fits of temper. | on that! "Ploase, sir, I saw felier come out of The Man’ here this afternoon no {dea of} “gay hy. me out of here?” retorted | Mea of @) Currier, “Out of this tant? y didn't y yp him, you idiot? Do you sup- “Well, | bow A; Cause he was a friend of Gault. He was loa at the animals with him this mo: and he came here with 4 \ r Jressed in. fisher w en, looking up 1 rom his ment Yes er eagerly, Py be this morning. w You were and the young to get 4 open nagerie The feller cane|room now ith you at noon corrected Gault, ‘I’ iematically, behind He they heard of my touchtng Mquor, Yet I do not want to be a milksop, and I cannot afford to neglect such business opportunities as moderate conviviallty might sometimes best on me I awatt advice COUNTRY Boy, Despair of the Unemployed. To the Editor of The Evening World: | There are many cases in this great Jelty where honest men and women, | Penniless, hungry for days, with no one to speak to or encourage them, dest!- tute of friends, without a chance of earning @ dollar. to another seeking employment, willing to do anything and yet unadle fo get work, What remains for such unfortu- nate people? What good future might there be for them? ‘What have they to look forward to and how certain to be encouraged? They have no consola- only stayed a minute after he follered You into the tent and then he came out a 80 when T saw him come oul of this tent again about an hour fro T thought he had heen visttin’ you and 1 didn't bother him." A light broke on Stephen, He saw the whole affair cleariy now. Metford in the bellef that Gault had a copy of the clpher-verse tn his possession, had ‘ollowed him to the encampment, had learied exactly where he lodged and had returned later, when the coast was clear, to hunt for’ the verse The seemingly aimless disorder of the took on a new meaning | Metford had soarched hastily, yet sys- for tte coveted” bit of] urged Stephen, "I'll settle tt. Letters from the People * Answers to Questions scerificed their lives toyand my parents wouM grieve bitterly if) tion, no hour of happiness, but days of lwns, and wer and nights of misery, wondering the next day will bring them. T ask, {s there in store for unwies? And there are thou- AN AMERICAN, | Repeating and Graver Sins. To the Editor of The Evening World: In reading of the “repeaters’’ I was glad, for the sake of justice, that they are to be punishe!. yet felt sorry. Are such men more # 'Mty of violating & law than were the Insuranc’ grafters? jIs a man any more guilty when he | accepts his two dollar brve to break | w at | Suck unte sands of oing from one factory Se aw by voting Mflegally than are | teher men who bribe State officers? |The poor and unfortunate often have no consesence to guide them, but the rich and Influentic! lawbreaker has @ con+ science which he manufactures to sult the pocaalon bu oek 5 consclence fs @ % de for onert n |PaeRule Tor Bone a ea ¢ The Lion Tamer * By Albert Payson Terhune i | even Inside his mattress, ‘I think, Mr, Currier,” @aid Stephen, at length, “that I und this bus ness now Yo one conne with the | show his had a hand to It The thing | ter, I'M he obliges setlement of It to was done by an out if you'll tlenve the me.” | “Oh. if it waa fust a bit of fun be- tween two friends,” answered che mol+ lied Currier, “there's nothing more for ine to say, I s'pose, But.” again flare ing up, 'l thank no man, friend of yours or not, for mutilating me prep: erty, Look at that magtress! Ruined! Spotied for good! And It cost’ — “Deduct the price from my pay, Sorry to paper; looking even in such unilkely | have put you to all this bother.’ laces as the back of Gault's wat side the envelopes in his trunik, ‘The many and varied events of the past twelve houra had left Gault thor- . Monday Evening, November 27, 1905, . MAN who hed a fob a8 shipping clerk right around the corner from Wall | with a pocket dnkstand stove and @ bed with a mattress about es thick as @ rubber factory and a etretch of the Mlevuted tracks. For these acoammodationg Every single day for lunch he had two whole c | of purple vopying fluid in a wine buttle. Often on a Sunday afternoon he woulg Tate Sisters—Erie und Agie-in their great skipping-rope turn. But moetly he NEW YORK THRO’ FUNNY-GLASSES - wtreet got a ten days vacation, and went back home to eee the folks, fried egg. Sometimes he had a chair tn the room, and then you oowldn't open the shipping clerk paid $160 a week, ‘The rest of his salary went @or food, m Quie frequently on Satuntuy nights he went out ¢ takw a dandy street car ride away up to Harlom River; or, {f he felt coal out spent bis epare hours at the house, getting the worth of his apartment, By IL. 8, Cobb, A For two years he had been living in an individual-elze hall-room equipped the door all the way. His window commanded a view of ithe back-end of @ clothing, and the luxures ard amusements of a world-metropotis, table d'hote palace, where you liad a cholee of two kinds of meat and a quantity uppleh, he would go to @ snored concert nud 8 the performing dogs and the There he had the wad of @ bee So he wen: home for his ten days’ vacatior room bigger than the lobby of a Broadwuy theatre. He could sleep late in the mornings. And the home-folks fed him on fried chicken and strawberry pree serves, with real strawberries in it, and hot blscult—the genuine article, not pallid dough sinkers that died af white-ewelllig and were improperly embalmed, Mke those he got on Park Row. He went buggy-riding and horseback eiding, and the minister and leading citizens called on him. Bun he wouldn't be satisfled. He told everybody that he just couldn't help @ kept longing for Dear Old Broadway. The day had passed when he could hope to be happy more than fiftcen miles from Longacre Square. More tham tongue could teh he minsed iights along the Great Waite W. And then, of cours, there was his club, He didn’t explain that ft was the Westside Pressing Club, $1 down and 4 dollar a month, He managed to stay out the ten days, but it was @ considerble strain. THE FUNNY PART: Most of them get the eamo disease, Odd Case of Dual Mentality, MOST remarkable creature 16 the chameleon. To all appearances the ner A Vous centres in one lateral half of this animal work independently of those on the other, and it has two lateral centres of perception—sensation 4nd inotion—besides the common one in which must reside the faculty of con+ centration, The eyes move independently of one another and convey separate impreasions to their respective centres of perception. The consequence is that when the animal {s agitated its movements resemble those of two animals, or rather perhaps two halves of animals glued cogether, Each half wishes to wo ite own way and there is no concordance of action, eays the Chicago News, Therefore the chameleon is the only four-legged vertebrate that ts unable te @wim) it becomes 90 frightened when dropped into water that all faculty of can» centration !s lost and the creature tumbles about as if in a state of intoxication, When a chameleon is undisturbed every impulse xo mation te referred to the proper tribunal and the whole organtsm acts !n acoordance with ita decrees, The ye, for example, that recelves the stronmest Impression, propagates tt to the common centre, which chen prevails upon the other eye to follow that impression and direct the gnze toward the mme objeat Moreover, the chameleon may be fast asleep on one aide and wide awake on the other, Cautiously approached at night with a candle eo as not to awaken the whole animal ait once, the eyo turned toward the light will opan, begin to move, And the corresponding aide to change color, ‘The other will remain for @ longer or shorter time in @ torpid, motioniess and unchanged smte with ite eye fast shut. ‘eenaeet peeneees: Latest Bullet-Proof Jacket. UCCESSFUL trials have taken place with a new bullet-proof jacket Invented S by an Austrian, Bullets fired from @ Manniloher rifle at @ distance of two and one-half yards flattened after penoirat only a #xth of an incn, The Jacket {s leas than one-half {nah thick, welghs five pounds and costs #2. ee — --— THUMBNAIL SKETCHES, UBJECT—Chauncey M, Depew, Favorte Sport—Uatnhering snestaute, Favorite Task—Falling to remember, Favorite Book—The Equitable salary’ ist, | Favorite Author—George Christy, Pavordie Artist—James W, Alexander, Favorite Frult—The canned perch, | Favorite Plant-Any hardy annual, Favorite Vehicle-The merry-g% round. Favorite Musical Instrumem.—The lyre, ntaloon, A Wonder-Story of a Wid # wa = & Duel with the “Unseen” oughly tired, and he went early to bed. , eupertor. It Is not often t man, 1 “How did you ever get all these ilttle and the same day, sustains an attempt | pointers about on his Hfe, that he holds @ . cipher which may lead him to untold they're just animals to be f wealth, and {# accepted by the woman ¢d and nothing more. And_ yet he adores, The combination was suff}- | lived among them for twenty-five year clent to weary a man of even Gault's| While you'vo only been in the show two trained phywique, Year OF 80, Before retiring, Stephen, as was his he whole secri aughed Stephen, invariable custom, bein the rounds of you the menagerlo to seo that the animals were comfortable and safe for the wages’ for the pat tury. One man can Aity years and at ¢ n quarter of a cen- with animale nd know noth- about them, while another wiil know 2 48 he knows himself before he's been with them six months, It's all & matter of observation, as Sher! Holmes would say, “Is this Sherlock Holmes @ trainer, too?” asked Finnegan, “IT know all the big animal men by name, but he's a new one on me, 1 guess 4 Tater, Don't you go too much b what he says pe s, not be don't know any mure about animals aybe he doesn't,” gravely admitted the tralnor, | t on @ pallet of je tent, but the had grown to expect the "good night" vislt of thelr trainer and were Teatione if he omitted It, | To-night, as he passed from cage to cage of the dimly iit tent, examining | the fastenings, speaking a friendiy| word or giving an occasional caress to the occupants, he noted that the night. | keeper had left onen the big flap at| the lower ond of the tent, itful ts of Balty blew In, but the evening was unusually wari’ and fan for the time of the year, and low- black cloyds hung over the island, ‘unny weather for October," com- mented Finnegan, the keeper, “It's| ‘rt {en't only egudy thal warn as August, and there seems to be | a crackerjack at the traini ees, a thunder shower coming up. It's so| pursued Finnegan, naturel close in here that I thought I'd Jeave | Born witt of mastery over all enimals, one end of the tent open to let in a! as poor old Rivedercl used to say about little alr for the beasts, The heat ‘here's something about a ove manage eat har OM theif boxe. ‘soven Re new: beasts i “All right,” assented Stephe: thelr boss, Jv be sure br close the fi rs’ you like so many lambs, Old Rivederol should come up. You know how lightning always excites Mahmoud,” pointing as he spoke to the Bengal Uger that paced nervously from ona end to the other of the narrow cage. “T'll be careful, all right,” promised ‘That tiger's as afraid of asa girl is of a mouse. I'vo! seen him tremble and cringe, as if he} was being whipped, all through al thunder storm, belleve he smells the thunder even now, wasn't lain down all evening, but Just kept walking up and down & you see him, It's a won- der he doesn’t wear the pads off the bottom of his feet.” “There's nothing, the matter with him,” pronounced’ Stephen after a pi Na examination of the moving. striped body. “I wonder how you ani 1 would stand ft if we were cooped Hike that all the timo, “We'd probably do some extra walk- ing, too, to keep In condition, Old Mat r # all right, Aren't you, old fel- low?’ He an “but ae iio SPE | eed to, aay only about one man. million had that gift, and fh it you It stronger than ghy one he'd @1 seen, He ured to Say you'd pie x4 walk through an African jungle full oj wild beasts and thi ety 9 of them would touch you, but that half of ‘em would be follerin' at your heels to be petted.” Stephen had reached Nero’e » Th Numidian monster pi his head against the bara and pu ry del At bi er" n i ent th e ree fon, Nero respon ng to the attention ike an affections Ate idtten His task of Inspection ended, trainer returned to the dormitory nt and flye minutes later was fleeing, dreamless sleep of youth and hi fatigue, , It seemed to Stephen that he had nog slept more than moment, wiren wild Babel of confused nolse from thy Airection of the monagerie-tent brough| him to his feet De by flcor of his apartment, wide awake at. onos, petwoen the bare | eae marveling. at’ the Unprecedented din, At the same Instant Currier du Into me Ryd Jenin. hi round florid face purple nt, “Oh, you're awaks ee ee, watching Gault tily donning his clothes, "Though the nolwe Je pret ‘his han ran his fingers along the benst's e spine. Matmoud checked hia end. walk, 858 ptad sul as @ statu enjoying the petting. he sn bit brolted, just aa you said," d Stephen, ae pe Soave on fe the next eag “He stood quiet enough, ! ‘ tT could feet the nerves between his |to wake the dead! Ina hi Withers: twitehing.. ‘Tho sa |'The whole menagerle's. gone sure sgn.” crany! Finnegan glanced admiringly at his! oxell | | |