The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1905, Page 20

The Ev ening World's Home Magazine, by the Press Publishing Company, No, 69 to G3 Park Row, New Zork Bntered at the Post-OMeo at New York a# Second-Class Mall Matter OLUME 46,,, seovee NO, 18,1 J ” « “Death Avenue’s” Harvest. At the time of the populay up rising in 1891 against the train murders on the Central's Eleventh avenue tracks President Chauncey M. Depew said “An agitation similar to this is, directed against us every year,” To-day, fifteen years later, indig- nant citizens are still keeping up the} fight. They have seen the death] roll mount from twenty-eight, the] figures which provoked the ‘agi-| tation” of 1898, to a point where} attained a ratio of a victim a week, line of those who have lost an arm or a leg sion, ighterhas recently hey have seen tl fengthen into a “Com AC 2 Wockade of the streets grow annually worse with > increase five-fold | bill for relief at Albany “killed” by watch. | Th and the ir They: have seen bil ful logisiative « have seen th Uerierence } Yet they have not lost heart, They note that at every recurrence of | the “agitation” the augmented public sentiment behind it makes it more | fggceful. They are as certain that these death tracks will eventually go as they ‘ t MeCurdy But h ng must they wait? How many more lives must be sac-| ed before “Death Avenue” is made safe? In a time cf popular demand for the abolition of grade crossings there are perimiited on Eleventh avenue, below Fifty-ninth street, a score, of the n.ost dangerous crossings which are to be found anywhere. Power- | ful locomotives haul long trains through a congested thoroughfare under | the same primitive safeguards which existed fifty-five years ago, when the region traversed was open country. . How much longer are the murderous conditions to be tolerated? Paul Kelley's Closed—Next! It appears to have been a perfectly simple and easy matter to close | + Paul Kelley's saloon and dance hall once the resolution to do so was taken | by the Police Commissioner. Following that good beginning, what about the “hundred dives just as ad” which the Commissioner is reported as saying are flourishing in the | city? If their character is as represented they exist in open defiance of the law. Their licenses are-void, They are moral plague spots which should be wiped out, | Probably no more effective blow could be dealt at gang domination | than to close the dives which serve as their haunts. A gang without 2| saloon as headquarters and basis of supplies would be an organization without coherence. It would lack the main motive for existence. Schwab as Senator, How much seriousness there may be in the project to make Charles M, Schwab Senator from Nevada remains to be seen. But it is to be sur- that the suggestion will appeal to many citizens of the Sagebrush State. With Schwab In the seat of Sharon, Stewart and Pair the silver age would be expected to return to Nevada. In him the State would have a ‘bgnanza king of a new order, but one well qualified to maintain old tradi- . tions. What he might do as an orator is not so important as the voice he would give Nevada in Wall street and in the commercial councils of the Géhate. Socially he could represent his new constituents with becoming eclat from his chateau on Riverside Drive. h The proposal indeed has much to commend It. Under Schwab's ex- | <ploitation there is reason to believe that the Western pocket borough » would assume a new importance among American States, ‘The paling of the sputtering night lamp on her table at length caused ner to glance toward the wi light had erept upon her w . level ehaft of light, turnt | A New Yorker’s Strange 2 ae = = Quest for a Pirate Hoard | OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS @ young New Yorker, who , joins & circus troupe, ‘an abnormal influence over event While the ¢ cua of the eastern seu into a lake of shim: rey ural Mettord an ances mering gold, tincuncec the risiig of AS a pirate, rumored to huve| the sun Ail nature seemed wished feasure somewhere on Block Lal: clean by the hursicane Gault, nae boy. had found a despatch clearness of ctnosprire oroag box, once the poser of lerael. On usually hazy polnts- Judith and ) Pooover « dogger! vero soratched. Paul tauk—into plain View 4 Betford, anther Bee iy papi" A It is too beau » be Vals on Block Yalan pedo He “) ) Indoors!’ murm An marae, Ai Need abd Hine position at the tabla “A. brisk walk J gop, i frie 1 an lee in i rat braln better the | saath, y Donning her hat and a | Metfovv emorming alr wis ftewsure buried "by le wncerio:. | BlepoeR | whe crept te camels, earns (hat the full clue is contained to] 116 ptt door and ‘opad ot Beas aseesrel ‘versa he 90 boy on | tie veranda, cue Teeopm oUt oF Israel's despatch box Wong hans fe | MERE NOPE ay sesnced } he pirate hoard has sn ford'a Intels | i ne paused, amazed Teck. He Is tn love w She re} On the top step of the veranda sat Jeeta bin. Me fancies 6 # in nearch| 9 man, leaning his (ack aginst ' Of the treasure and rewolyes to prevent him) the s, Hig hatless head was sunk pram finds ik ‘ me m hls breast and ss his knee lay ephen and Anice undertake to decipher | jitn¢ te wai Nine hh ae niFing a thunde Gault and hie ta | before re ning 5 | Yorite lien, are #h | ghteiny we gray A r kK atti remuscitened | AN angry red 9 t the ‘Tho former |» Sy ren old place looking for an animal —_—-- | places, ant oe ere Maps ed after all! You look . Dn TS , Aces, ane all done up. Better get a few hours’ f CHAPTER XI, satonish e steer You'll feol better, After you ces 7 a4 ’ 3 Satine } : wake up, @9 @ ake a look at Nepo,| | Great Ney Wonderful Reeiea ak Y He's acting queerly.” News!" youth of tw ! A shave, 1 cold bath and a change of | ! Vor forty. ; clothes made Stephen fee! Ike anotha: LQXTEPHEN was not the only ohare) 's , Stephen! — Stey paultt| man, Ho throw himmesf on his cot and, Ss acter in this narrative who passed| AT fn despite the ymantt worries that en- Lilt a shee compassed tis mind, he fell at once ’ a sleepless night. | Paul Metiora : “7 into the heavy. sleep of mental and qwasdering about the cliffs, mak 8) nent a mo physical exhaustion, Ft was high noon etdrnal measurements and pacing oft! ; when he awoke Ne hand clear and his i aint of the! m wr two) { nerves strong and steady, copied on Re Abd fas qt ft! 7 His first thought was of what © hheadiond, a h ont, scarce | it rier had sald concerning Neto, and jie matioed the cloudburst, thunder and} pried whinge r hurried aoross to fhe fronarenie tent, lightning, though « constant play of| him me tO. his oie We sae ante aered and . 4 wo! ross a xcltament, alg fe ipl ite dark | Me! f ny, ae ro ‘The trainer went straight to the as lantern Metford carries perfluous. covered Na, but where the great Numidian lion was r. Anlce Gray, too, did not close herjhe hid ed was free fr A Paral Neto Ulan up on. the amg 8 te Love Houres and by. ar A, on the thou the bare AeA! not move hor ioK'tp 13 5 t orn wa carcely heede! F: i ore as Stephen drew near, } Bat ‘, haat to ng in pid 7 Pride ining ‘You are keeping something from me! There is some danger you want to save me from!” nOhooent ag qaherd ol nt of iat her well was passed, ale) py 4 puarden on’ alle: lover's words of the preced-|lest tie. Ui \ sdulo trying to quiet them, Lightning struck you can." | seeming to put the subject by, “How do ns fea ene ‘ Pine uty ene omselves over and over|appare ily | ! a) matte 1 look the tent, pissed to the bars of the cage Suspiolon amd a puzzied surprise | you suppose I spent the night?” B. 4 tguch he sprang to his feet r tra the W Meas r h ; Sat shock afd 4 10W DUEHS., leaped Into her eyes as eX gazed long! ‘The night? You do .ook a bit pale Meaining rely, the peel ipher lay on the | him than, life ‘ while ne © the marks of the bars por-| and silently at hi 1 hie iesrning. ae you i ay c a pl tolled vuny|pested. “1 Just stops H of pleadini um. Poor Nero wes Knocked out, stephen Gault. eo gaid at last, “I didn't sleep at all, I go reyes burned ; Perea RA ted, “youre. keepin jething from me.) over that clpher-verse ani the first ate Marved vais by 4 She told hore She was so eager In her s¥mpathy | ‘There ts some danger you want to save, bilng TL know morning bea come, and’ dashed snarling at’ him. B ety x te ts y mie naked Aitgsres it a. ig rg Lett aia st woat hom fart and ot aane tones On tasth wien) {neh of the yast tawny body was in- stg epher to 1 to busy his 4 ministered to his comfort in @ | do not t eat to me, but, | loee tinot with fury and hate. was by sol ing r te ha fl Wee retty ways that ne hal. | whatever it Is, dt must affect you, too,| Worth the loss of your rest. I was a silt i ; "i Bonsoless dogger; that his wrsle | ceal th when| W Sing Antan 4ndanoy HOMMM Aitataairn Soe And i you think Tam pole to|"orute to let you start on such a task, nom i AT A a es ‘ hung upon vor offorte; tit in| a feller jus t selfish ¥en list, he forbor® to! We've talked enough about me! re you in any peril, you have a very | ['—— trainer into ie tent, Way above all others she might | only nati he should wan ang| add horror te pained, wondering said at length, “I've @ favor to ask imate of hg ag Fe What- ‘No, you weren't. You were perfect. | tral Dw what to n Her love and show herself ts be] around hig sweetheart’s house. A sort | synypatny in her eyes. So he answered: you-1,want you to ask Mr. Gray @ |ever the danger * we will and | ly right. And between us we're hetpmate ov the ape of silent eerenady, you know, and’—-~ | ““T happened w be standing by Nero's, leave the island. Winter {s coming and tt ti 4 heart. sure} to solve that cipher, But I ve ep Wer CAPO abe had And Go lnvesick wwains usually camry cage last night when the m broke. tt will goon be too cold here ry Iet'a aa | can ne ohle to make hegd or tail of tt. me ilps wi Grom co serenade their Fy The animals ware mneaay, and 1 wae eithar ef you amy 00d. Go to-day, t ‘And tort phage i \ kK p er s a u “iy n Letters [rom the People #@ # A 102,479. To the Baltor of The Evening World: What 4 the population of Los An- gelee, Cal., by last census? | PRO BONO PUBLICO. Counsel for Country Boy. To the Editor of The Evening World In reply to “Country Boy," who writes | 7 that he te suffering for his principles, iny advice to him is this: Stick to your| principles; whatever you may lore by | 80 doing is not worth « oe travelling saleaman and | hav as you now feel, “My cus friends, I know mora 1 am doing m leaving drink alo’ would by ¢ivi 8 fal of gaining more and better tes by using Uquom much a business man drink, be cannot but respect one felt} rs and me and inesa b think opportunt No matter | w The Lion Tamer # By Friday Eve » Back! Come Back!’ He Cried ross the Stormy Water.” | Ry Charles Raymond Macauley. THE DOCTOR SAYS IT WOULDN'T BE GOOD FOR MY HEALTH JASYN THAT'S WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS, me: ft ma Lia refuses, © {g to leave ft alone strong *hands a My ad ‘ Ittle soft hand; SP “indiord, but he seems to take no no- Altogether, and T can assure you that | lehtly two ounces of romance; add ‘!°e. I do not want to move, as I have will have mu tter success, not | @ large measure of jolly; stir in a float- {),/“78® teen) y of children, ad will not je in business, but in every con: | ing ripple of laughter, one or two whis- can apply for mint NH "Me way. What can you possibly | pers; dissolve half a dozen glances in a gain by it? JOE. linen aiience; throw in a quantity of va fhe ’ " lon, one ounce of resistance and Young Gould's “Medicine, two of vieldings piace: thee ina ons Lays of the Days. To the Filtor of me Rvening Wor Rushed obeek or two lle: flavor wiih I note the letter from “Philolex' In| 4 scream and set aside (0 co ae 1 ‘ 3 D ‘This will succeed in any clénate if the | By R relation to Kingdon Gould not belng| Girectione are ceeried te ae at ns y R. E. Minder. elected to a ¢ n society at Columbia ee Yes, To the Editor of The { his action toward | eed! nuld he be elected to| hazers, W ning World fe aoclet © way he acted In| DM Columbth play aguinst Syracuse : eat Gal kanes in football at the Polo Grounds tare i pistol, & ut p take | vears ago ‘Thanks G ee c rest of us boys |,, nasi JN H |Hemement Comminsion, 61 Irving Place. A Recipe for Kisser. ic: i To the Editor of the Evening World Boa alior ot Fhe Bee : fam @ poor woman and liv et . large tenement-house, In one F rooma T onsupy che cetling is In danger Of falling at any moment. I notified the adda N22 t ed two people Jark for gran Z,) Hi i nswers to Questions Albert Payson Terhune ning, December 1 1905. in Grief ‘A GROUP OF ODDITIES IN PICTURE AND STORY SHIPMENT of fruit from the West A Indies recently artved tn Lon don. It contained a hige buna) | of bananas, In the cemre of the bunoh was a bri's nest containing several exes e nes was unerusied and not an e&g wus broken, de'pite the long and rough trip. The banana had Sorved as a guant for the fragile bit of ornithological housekeeping Many banana bunches, bol) in England and Amenca, have beer found to contaln live tarantulas and even jive snakes, bur this Is said to be the first record where a bird's nest been discovered In the nase of teopiwal frult ease on Prot, Cerebotani, a Fran n, has at inst perfected an apparatus whis will | transmit by wire all the peoul s of a man’s handwriting or draw. nabling |him to sign checks 1,000 miles away or witte a legal “document or draw a picture. But one wire ts needed and the machnery is quite simple, Thee Isa clock movement controlling a wit and one rod makes a cleo while another makes direct perpendieu- lar and homizontal sirokes, Here {8 one of the smallest horses 8 not a Shetland pony, but 2% Inches and his weight whon 5 feet 3 Inches tall had been graphed fat photo- BLANGINE peemqemneanweene mm bende the = four- footed milget. The horse belongs to Dr. F. Thateher, of El Paso, Tex. and is the only survivor of seve! that imported were A Birmingnam tin worker commit suicide viner day by drinking some hy- Qrochiorte acu. A policeman epnoocted + an emetic by sorap Ing some whitening | attempied wo the and mixing {t with When dining with the King of ba proper dress consists of evening dress aud black silk stockings or trousers and of suleldes there is comparatively low mark, 233 in Switzerland and 96 tn Germ Friday, Dec, 1, SHORT day to-morrow And Saturday's gone, A And Sunday close on its heels, With all of its settling And extra expense— Dear me! how foolish St feels Graph poles on the pavement with the at Is ® pounds, from the CONG aa earth, perhaps the very smallest. He 41-2 years old. In height he ‘a The man beside the horse ts Thus the contrast {s less great than if a normally tall man waren Tt saved the man's life, A Hun rien blacksmith recently sent a novel prew ent to the Austrian Emperor. It was a@ goose ogg with @ horseshoe, a pair of pincers, a file ani a knife, all riveted to the shell, and the work had been so carefully done that there was not even a crack fn the ehell. The Exnperor sent him an auto geaph photograph, a medal and $15 ia return, i nd (where untform {# not worn) the i dress walstcoat breeches white necktie. oo Notwithstanding the honor in which harakirt !s held tn Japan. the proportion Wan on, to 244 in France, 238 In Den- Here ts a reprextuction of an od@ painting wt is a portrait of Lord byron tn the ploturesque gard of heek warrlor When Greece waged " war for inde dence, more then y years ago, Byron rushed to the sand volunteered his « sin the cause of liberty, He wrote many poema in behalf of Greek free tom and adopted national costume, it when any *& happened to be going he usually happened to be somewhere else, He wus @ poseur ead always contrived to be tn the Lime- light, Thus & was he posed as a Greek i But while (he battles for Ub- erty were being fought he was at Mie solonght and other non-combatant swimming the Hellespont, mak- ig love to pretiy Greek girls or tne ding epics of warfare, He dled in \ireece as an indseot result of an at- tack of Indigegtion brought on by drink» ing Vinegar to rechiwe his flesh. Spots, A pair of runaways were seen to be the street, attached ng to the Queen City rato, eating madly do lo n befon, Before any done the team » of the tele. astonishing result that the end of the To be scheming and planning = + ¢ ‘, ug From morning till night extent of forty-five Inches, The shaft |x 31-2 x 27-8 inches in thickness and the For not very muoh but your meals. telegraph pole Is 4} iners ® Ai soge to relate, the driver was mel ~—~— “Don't give yourself any more worr, Over jt, darling, Let it’ “But I shall!" she insisted. has come to me, No, I shan't tell you what It ts, execution this morning. And !f I find it Is really a clue I'll let you know at once, And row, I want you to go back to the tents and get some sleep you shan't go where I'm going, ell you where I'm going, Go and get some sleep.” , and either, ‘im depart, and herself started down the road in the opposite direction. Gault was met at the entrance of the encampment by the circus proprietor. ‘Poor old chap!’ consoled Currbr. ent Off-on a fool's errand last night after all, didn't you? Just after you started awny in search of the antmal that had broken loose I inspected the cages to see which one it was that had escaped, and I found every one of them safe and sound in hia cage. Not one missing. That {Alot of a hostler must ‘Thave ied when he «ald an animal brushed against him so hand hk knocked him down or else he must have stumbled aguinst one of the hors, And so you've been chasing all over this bar. "J expe: but Nero's “An dew But I'm going to put tt Into) Despite his remonstrances she made | ab he pavereee. opening it as tf ° quite unhurt and the horses were only sligh'ly cut, 4 | A Wonder-Story of a Wild w ow wt = ot) Duel With the “Unseen” the last one I et expected to see in that condition, yi | he's given no sign of it beforehand, T |Rever saw, a case just ike It before,” He began to talk soothingly to the |Mon and to employ his usuai methods jn such cases, But the more attention Stephen showed him the more en the brute becaine. He dashed his heavs jform against the bars in repeated at- | tempts to get at fis master and shook the whole tent with his frenzied roars, ault was at length forced to produce his whip. But the lion paid no mere heed to It than if it had been a straw, nor did a blank cartridge dischary in his very face cause him to di from his frantic on the bara, At length Stephen drew back. soon na the trainer passed out Of ft range of vision, Nero calmed down to some extent; though his continuous growls and uneasy pacing to and wave proof that he was still far from quiet “Wihat ail him?” queried Cur. ter, “Even when they've ‘gone bad? they'll cringe before the whip and the But Pero didn't mind etther of n What do you think of it? e's mad!’ answered Stephe i. ‘The lightning shook, Following 4 on—on other thingshas turned n. ai can He's as rabid gone cragy and whe! he's . 8 Be ere chief object of his hate was. thes oan, he had formerly loved, Better get one else to take care of him till he's bettors The very sight of me 4 ta orse, And if T were you ‘solate him. Run his cage out of menagerie or you may have some of rest following his example. If you vere by himself and 4 there's always a chadice he may But I'm afraid his usefulness trick animal js at an end, ‘ie only Ye Rood fon, pianaaetie exhibit! Poor old Nero! And he and 1 fond of each other!" bab f Mon tm “Bihest specimen of Numid captivity!’ grambled Currler, “and thi fothing but ver since the best trick animal I have bad luck bes f tlowed an show struck this measly ieland! ilinoat asf hime Neseoo mee ‘working againat me, Well, T'll do as you advise, I'll have the cage taken Outside th regular enoampment, and ¢ee n'a open-air treatment and solitude will for him, Then is it, son?” ho added as a mail bédy ran wp with @ note, * “Letter for Mr, Gault, air,’ edt the boy, whom 8 reoognised as LH) Wee, Vay ving the ‘rant 9