Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
! i @uvhiened by the Press Publishing Company, No, # to @ Park Row, New York, | Entered at the Post-OMce a teow York a= Seoond- as Mal! Matter, NO, 14,177, ——— VOLUME 44, ———— - Sixteen Names at Columbia. In the stained class windows of Cal at the new University, s and old uni- ) be honored t 1 en names, T! little fuss and no red tape ation of this new The wil! be about the Hall of Fame, lected, To students and to any others ceven a in- who choose to ! to come from s of stained glass memorials, The first name {s that of Philp Van Cortlandt. Its bearer was graduated with the first King’s College class, in 1758, As a Revolu Ory soldier he fought the war through, becoming 4 col He saw the farrender both of Burgoyne and Cornwallis, For his woodscraft and his gharpshooting the Indians called him the “Great White Devil" _ Con- (ess made him a brigadier after the war, From 1793 to 1809 he him- | elf sat in the House at \Vashington Further down the list is the name of Egbert Benson, ctass of 1765, Pudge Benson was the first Attorney-General of this State. He sat In the (Continental Congress from 1784 to 1788 and was a member of the First and Second Federal Congresses. He became a Justice of the Supreme (Court of this State and « United States Cireuit Judge. In early Revolu- tionary days he was a member of the Committee of Sarety. Seventh on the list is De Witt Clinton’s na erybody knows fiat, as Governor of the State, Clinton fathered the Erle Canal. Fewer ple have {t In mind that, years before the canal wes dug, he was a a of New. York City who at the same time held successively the Offices of State Senator and Lieutenant-Governor, Every name of the sixteen means something In soclal, commercial, potitical and student history, There might be a worse ea for public schoot adoption than to make this Columbia honor list the basis of an informal 2 In the tife of oki New York and the careers that sprang from it. their their LOST—A large nation somewhere between the Paltlc Sea and the Pacific (Ocean; has not been heard from for several days, Finder will be Sultably ree warded upon communteating with C. N, Tsarkoe-Selo Palace, F or WITTE, agent, : Public Offictals; Public Service. The Board of Estimate fined the Huckleberry Raflroad $1,000 be- cause it has failed to build the spur connecting its Macomb’s Dam Bridge Toute with the Eighth avenue lines. What a saucy slap on the wrist that !s—$1,000 fine to tion that has “made” millions by capitalizing franchises, a: by a huge combine! It is like fining a conductor one cent, The company when it wanted this bridge professed exalted desires e the “pee-pul.” Now it is different, Public service corporations of New York are shameless. Are publi & corpora that is 07 ery tos ming World’ To the Piitor of The E Western plaine, New York could possibly be x. SJ A “Going Forth.” By J. Carnpbell Cory. wy id: Yi, see Ball + . A ember 6, GROUP OF ODDITIES wae * 1905. mm. EY. | IN PICTURE AND STORY. nt T is repre 6 on prebiatort ror or a pair of e contrary it ls 3 nondesen'pt ploture dora not {llustra the queerest mail eack tn ex! few mall steamera Vis Jalund of St. but the people often eet packed in a tin wi t We t ‘ canvas nwine, eaya the Hiustrated London News, from which the plotare duced. ‘The tin ts attached to an inflat i net isa t v wit iin Mail Pease P) eoouatin, con ht postcards, with a shilling for postage, ar Inely came from St K! 4 comst ty-two days, was phobo |e graphed, and the little mul riled } he wi pa has 0 The Nelson Centennial haa called attention to the are of Netwon's captains i uh Jat Trotalgar. It 6 hot quite f 6 fig captain wae tht Tt | of the young man," but the elwhternth ar * iit in this respect \ the oy Missionaries of the American Methe ‘It it aera ist Church spaak |) ae : » fewer than ff There | ow re 6,000 of these orkers and 180.000 | The at as atatw corn © mee Tn The Loneliest Pince, ing Worlds that pondent Ww mor New York {s | T do not agree Letters from the People mA neller than the with i lonesome aa the Western Officials more worthy of admiration? year tried a 1 , * iy id & candle to Look at the condition of the Brooklyn Bridge! Every clear night | ranch dor monotony. I hope wi from now to Christmas it will be a menace of death, And the Manhate|santnecaty peers, Degome better to. OF Geath, And the Manhat- New Yor! ey will tan Bridge held up for years to change the construction, for politics in anly one New ons, for the worse! | tor mine! ‘When the btoycle race tsn't cruel {t ts stop!d, Riders plod alon @ 8 good road pace. Spectators yawn, Then some one {s {njure Or a “sprint” is begun and every nerve-weary wretch must ga lose s lap, Has not New York outgrown this “sport!” pm A New Yorker's Strange ww wo ¥ we Quest for a Pirate Froara c ; 59 Vanize into ilfe or, you. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CRAPTMRA. Stephen font battle raved. The plow ae & young Now Yorker, who The blows trom his frr ig a cigcts troupe | stile forepaws ngatnat the tnsenr [surface tot enemy's @ody resound. Uke thunde: AAY one: of the Would have sufficed to emash an ox. | wae @ irate, un id | ay oxnewtere found & oluher thle obstn f animate ni at hie enemy, Boinetinen he te lhe ae hold wn | stran ‘ At thmes he seemed , rink of ; a 4 The pirate's trecaure te» unearthed. h ni ' {a revased by Mectord" ant tprings' at |, 2" whole t was 2 In midair (he beset w tarled é felt 4 ty eure uneien fore Resorens | Fh8 he ad te t *hysteal end @ or t a ‘ er that ¢ CHAPTER XY, [ecrraenes fi The Buecaneer's Hoard. |": HF Mon scrambled to hte feet and| {iat he a ; | aprang snarting and anepping t for ward g Ne immense} A rr fous blow hia forepaws, and ] t A B with his massive | jaw | At first thought thia fearful attect v again a again, | e paws re! * ve | t nt 8 © sna e some e ' * t os t ri st # att re “Wan nt th t taw er, the vb) to . ert wounds a over the betting giants [ t re J ft eecmalon dawoed on hie deol / “tae drow the more drripus es the ming aii — oe. “* A ions tempted te his bu y again’ New “King's Son's Advtoe, ‘oumtry Boy drink pport complains of ens eke of that mot The fow trifiing doll who With a Shriek that Re-echoed Far Out to Sea, Metford Threw Himeelf Bodily Into the Pit tid not stop ta revelatlor Here at send ohe F A tn ’ ry yicing the we finge ¥ ead and K nia of meaningles to ques York OLIVIA W. To the Eétor of The Evening World: being to Improve Don't for Ruasinne th loves we words ‘Mt Mine! Mine!” he laughed tn (dl. f 5 y yne to t is Ae it led 6 despy irir g int ed heap pel the com bring you would only be lost tn future ant a prophecy to the “Lite Fathers’ years f tyr I would say look to. God for nny, of avarice and greed hetp, to Him who loves us all throughout the work, ‘The onwant An sternal love, I am ® young /maroh of human rights must recelve a n Impetus. However biindly con: Servative we be ie tt not for us now to ‘begin the teachings that shall guide iis new revolunton Into paths of peace and peaceful conquest rather than the The late elestion compilations might | !0od-4marked terrortem of ite course in have been averted had @ fusion ticker | Russia? @. R VAN HOBS. been formed. Will ome student of | No National Holtday, such matters tell me who was respons! | Piaton | TO the BAttor of The Brenine Worlds ble for the failure t present a fi Ie ti lt tkket for the support of the citfzens? Fre eas boliday in the REFLECTIVE. | Teaches, of The Prening World: be Indead binder than the fell on the Neveki Pr peot tf we do not read !n the revo! with man tempted fn all points like as you t I find God's g sufficient for me, > 8 SON Who Was Responstbiot To the © tor of The Evening World: 5 oR. Defends New York Men, 'To the BAttor of The Brening World) Rending the ‘™ the Pt We must comments of two Weat- New York men not T must say they are a it would ittonary “wtrike” {n Russia a warning | entirely mistaken, I have always found The Lion Tamer # By Aibert Payson Terhune Scephen Gault with turned to Anta os, @ dead welg! . A full week bad passed bef iray had suffictent! of horvorytreasure, | mK senne- | ¢ arm, a asp to take Currler Into order to get It moved Hi as honest ea trouble making hin the gold to pay him w's prolonged stay my contidence ok of Ue 1 the clrous left 1, But It “ yotober, she was able t Jin the etufty Wetle parlor . tage, Ht» hed left the Island four the Jewels Into cash, an't tell vet hoard Ja worth; but !t is more than nough to keep you_and me in luxwy for the reat of our Ives, Also to pay for Metford’s care at the private san- itarlum he's been taken td, The dovtors 5 mind will never recover, Poor the whole re hefore (as much shured by the 4 in no real omplete rest and quiet t shaken nerves to thelr nor He had returned on the pre dootor that Antoe anger and needed only ore hor al stave), as even- ffe found Allee pale, a trifle weak, | jan't all, ¢ she intel but otherwise quite Ker old self, ut fit : ap] “It tan’'t even ‘the main cvawe’ aie aad oe on as the frst] wanted to ask. Tell me, ab er re F 7 ) Knowl an involuntary shudder—"about, that— all about it, Tow ot loner Int tive thot killed your I syapense. ‘The doctor says I'm all rlght| | Ye ‘pa or mei fa Wal oS ee Ge ES r ” Answers to Questio ‘ Pits ilies eB Wit DR ia aa ci ds AN calcd Out that tf @ lady acte ag a lady should ho will always be treated as soc) by & New York man, Miss G. B. Lays of the Days. By R. E. Minder. Wednesday, Deo, 6, O-MORRKOW ts Thureday, Hooray for the week That's soon to be over and We may @ot have again; * # i tare of thos yistble correct, Haye patience and I'll try to} What Pzblain, Have you etudied pays: ono whi on? how @ You, at Vassar,” alee’ on vou know what @ sonometer atply, An apparatus for mi uring the qual of sound, What ha Ved fors Tye se trike ¢ sonometer indicator runs up ea from the lowest to the highest audible t 8 note, Then the sound apparanily tat ceases, Yet the indicator keeps moving & u |, showlng hat the sound is really going on, but t it has reached nitch too acute for human cara to} hear tt, Al#o there are many sounds perfectly ‘audible to antmals and birds whieh are tor \igh-pitaned or too low ph ened for human ear to hear, You'll often a bird, that has been jeft In a tree on guard while the rest of the flock are feeding In the sur- rounding felds raise nia heod, and you n wee hia throat ruffle with song Yet you can't hear a sound of It, It Is too noute, But the other birdy hear It ard take werning by it of a stranger's Approach, | of one animals {ble to her “But this doesn't? — he e point. He my unde inaudible to ger onn th meme charact: ants aasiat In the operation, The youngster stands on a box tn the courtyard How nice that would be ff ‘twa of the parental abode or In the open street iit E mm Watot true! er him, ® seound & ts him w of} from a@ globe at end of # stick, and 6 thint masses hia ittle black body, wer over the invisible Monste 9, of as pages © (old her of the acene in the iman vision ba Net al 0, W @ wont mad," @ ‘ Color-dlind p Gaul ed anyt. { the spectr 4 tr got be ween him tte colors aly Mt nig on Yarmowta trum and t A the lon fount universe colored | MM 6 Invisible huea? Crent ay wich color would of course t Aq 1 hie you and he nan eyes, vot might | ont ts and he learned you to other antmals a copy of the apher?’ she broke Nef that th over the earth 1 don't k i ive on carth—not even an elephant—could have outllved the tas Juries fnflleted In that fight: "You think, then, It ia dead?’ she ° Ho if, a} a ed with a sor. of awa, anette x ‘lam sure of it Nero's teeth and about in di et he bird or tielt viotim to live long, Besides, the Beast of prey ts y ohlet |lion was rabid, therefore his bite’ wes have seen i me tO poisonous, | have an {dea that in Its at something invistile | imats," “T honestly belleve it was a ra strength was “abt ‘hrwtiang under The etrike on the e . time Ook Bly ee ratlwaye ‘fant! im over tr 4 I ai , ‘ ant that no low “i } Gruk, tip to Germany; te The Jnnanees ane experts any emo * and {tt aatd tn Japan ft te cone dered no uncommon trick to blow three rings of amoke In sue ¥ formers are credited ing #0 expert in amoke-biowtng that they are v2 not only able to y the number of rings thus mad@, but actunMy forma y eventing worts and sentences. lomaliiand the operation of “Dathing Daby” fe by ne means ro empty OF 1 New York, On the rare ooonsions of baby's ablations, aa dition from the London Skeot, no emg than three ettend- | A Wonder-Story of a Wid w& (a = Duet with the “Unseen 4 forma—colors visible to t #8 “That's somethin eft feated me, f ot eye at ; visible to the fer keener} chat T ean also explain, 6a natural power two Tus par . moment earlier, you remembor, Tt may have had hele m known? I thought of that at t has become of Itt ni olaws were toa powerful ta. enable \death strugrle the Crea.ure put fo st effort which hurled Neno into and broke his back,” watd Anton atte tm tone retands dows has will sometimes 8! follow with bik eye Ko: uu suNpoe vour theory of ture mbout the ram: he will) tage Creatures accounts for ghoste? At Somet “{ domt.know. But 1 do belleve many & man who hes heard or felt one of those Creatures has thought It was @ ghost ho had met. That's the only loge » their driver’ aa) explination for the many apparent en cate ar thelr packs and|yy entle ghom 4 told - Sut mt amply alr” Tho must {IY authentic ghost stories told as per: ‘ {| sonal experiences by men whose vas ry at something Hy raetty Is unanestioned., — Birch inom isi meting | tny uring and touching invte ble. ol es often balk and shy violently Jen of them—wh lors make visthle to human beings, are t nes various phenomena of |} may even more, enedign ‘Phat might acc unexplained disappearances, thie fe mere covfecture. ‘Thane only one thing In the whole wite @nl verge now thal iy worth thinking: ng Mat In our love and'—— T know If, ion Dowwate yoot the whole ynkor on the part of domestic) ld this Creature that killed Noro?" | men it these os them Invis- spas of tho larger varieties whose o human eyes me ship, lows, murderous the way It mangled shown by the way it) o who aia