The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1905, Page 12

ere EE OW | by tho Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to 6 Park Row, New York, S BntéFed at the Post-Ortivo at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 46, +» NO, 16,182, Senatorial Rebukes of Dishonesty. Senator Mitchell having died un- der prison sentence, the Senate will omit the customary memorial ob-/ servances in his case, No eulogy will be pronounced, no resolution of condolence offered, no committee | sent to the funeral, If Senator Bur. ton were to die he would doubtless be allowed to go to the grave with- out official honors. Thus does the Senate sternly rebuke breaches of the penal code, But why is its censure reserved | for those who die after conviction? | Why are only those chastened who! j have been “caught with the goods on?” Is there to be no reproof for} thé living who stand convicted at the bar of public opinion of violations of the moral code? | There are instances where the presumptive dishonesty of Senators is| Sufficiently strong to warrant expulsion, | Why wait for a Grand Jury presentment? Canstor MITCHELL “Pork and— The recent conversion of a foreign nobleman to “pork and—” is| Ro theme for jest. Europe should bless him if he introduces the dish at ‘home, | . For Boston Baked Beans, as for most beneficent inventions, thank wmecldent. The Pilgrim Fathers dug holes in the ground for the Pilgrim Mothers to bake beans, piling coals about a dish made narrow necked to “keep the ashes out. Only schismatics bake beans in shallow pans, Gen- erations of Peabody potters have mace closs-mouthed Yankee bean pots for the nation, a noble Iifework. Now comes Science, panting along with a 200-years-belated ap- Proval The bean is the cheapest form of “hearty” food, the best substi- fute for meat, Even pork has been, it seems, overabused. The poor can often get no better meat. The combination is a splendid cheap, work- eustaining food. Ask a woodchopper! ‘ New World cooking has other trlumphs. Cost considered, “picked” sat codfish cooked in milk is indorsed by scientists as an admirable dish |WWhat a blessing the American cod has heen to the Catholic millions of Southern Europe! Succotash, an Indian recipe with an Indian name, in- jwgeniously weds bean with com, another valuable American lalty. HS caper than wheat, corn is a boon which Europe is only beciiuny Bppreciate. “Samp and milk” and hasty pudding rear strong men, Nevertheless, we should not be too proud, while teaching a hungry jnvorld, to make acknowledgment for the French peasant’s pea soup, a dish fit to rank with baked beans, and to both France and Italy for the vere-| De aad which, rightly made, affords the poorest man the pleasure of | ‘Lucullus, ‘The new Woman's Bar Association gives a hint of the extent to which woman has taken to the law, In 4870 the Census counted only five women lawyers in | the United States. In 1900 the number was 1,010, of whom Seventy-eight lived in'New Ygrk City. How soom shall we see them on the bench? Rampant Hoodlumism. |e the or of The ening Toi The Third avenue window smashing by hooligans who threw Iron bolts from an Elevated {rain was hoodlumism in peculiarly wanton form. For the similar outrages on First avenue last year there were no arrests, This time some one should go to jail, Is the city growing too big for the full repression of ruffianism? there in all great cities an element of disorder with which the authorts ire powerless to cope? Are the police powerless hefore it in New York? Unless there is the tacit confession of impotence, it is high Pai effort were made for its suppression, remedy? \ 4s fo) i “ay 7 4? fo] fy Seoretatt,. 1908, ty Attia, Brown & Cu ome caster ‘under a.etrong guard by) \ 0 <G CHAPTHRS:|48Y, ‘Throw them into the house every | Lom The attor'e: ite ton Fit bre and post @ relief of sentries on “Atizona.. the shannon, who | toot, We mustn't—haw, allow the tig # ranch, has been | poor robbers to tall into temptation, #0 | carry him to hte pew ranch, | #6 that the men hi ere thi to the | ammunitton,’”’ are ie ay oe ated Hoste "Heh thal us Balstancon once é0 “These robbers may roumt up our @ Ryan will one dey | cattle,” wipe hs race from “ ‘It they do they wil have to drive | mow, and Bryant will hold the ratiway- | ine tn fore, with troops if eat is Bis meat!ig hannon warns the latter, who way, ‘A friend of mine has cured this gang | CHAPTER IV. loons on my stock. ‘There's been crooked The Range Wolves. ste | HAT game winter Lond Balehan-| sqrt bial thine aba O0n came down from Lonisenwh| ‘enn tinda I want leave (0 @p #hoot on the ratiroad, by way of Bry-) pyan,’’ Le | ant’s ranch, and tracked my round-up “Indeed, ah! ott to our camp at Laguna, ‘That! . er—Chalkeye!"” Sree, Gencheowner oooh urn ij "Yen, sir," T've promised my wite e not to-er shoot Wid one \irwas tho epot whore tie potrone and Il up and crehhed ney weet, He stood [ought the Apache raiders, but since] we mite ne ee eam "Chalker< Fthen wo had Dullt corrals bewlde thel iene tee cee Ne keer Chris u S, for her sake. Now [ must be off oul find me a Holy Cross.'* At noon next day T bro poo! 6 ring-fences which are used nding live stock 1 had twenty Vaqueros with me, trending) to Holy Cn ; and the patrona found us all at! jorsen at the ince epee et orses at the dam below supper, : While we ate he told me the news—| - 28 sm crossed a small hollow hold Dick Bryant was clestes crea | same Mo or thive acres of wat tern wall of 1 | 0 C mn's eldest 0) © ness in York; how t ) | had been lynoued by the Vieila own by a gust of wind mittee at Grave Clty, and at 8 TAved Joe had ehot up two Me na) nia snared up in. th for, being too obsireperous at cards ya ! The boss had always some gossip Then 1 threw ¢ tae at teatime | { t rs After er hs passed mo a cien € vonk Wie ; irivetourt leop az you can, At } ‘t ee Yeu pull out of comp for W 4 i Shin ti mrike in there at the fir peor dawn, wither the, whole or our horses 3 aS OEE ISOS, @hen rim ahem as hand as y n - Moly Cross, and throw them ¢ ‘ te 1 Indians?" T asked t k Ouse Bo, horse rustlers, Bryant gave me 1 ‘the offlce that forme ¢ wa heave ‘ Net @own from Utah. They've heard uniy bor oming half-bred ponte A they're edo lia t me at or 8 pemounts.” | Jers ck sleop tll sundown, then} © only two diya’ forage at the! ond a couple of them to haul that dead _, hapase,” ‘" ive from the water-hole.”’ h A PAtior to-morrow lo: the herd into the 1 Lad not slept an hour when a man The F LAL YS Woerld’s Home Letters from Why not a little of the) tor a change. charm. I have myself two chil wake me | ae sed stockmua m that dead mare beside the| ¢ water-hole sme of blood, and though the man Passing Out with the Old Year Ry J. Campbell Cory. ee the People Answers to toward the door, Aown “he crowded gar, ' pecullarities of appearance, such as red the modern 2 eyes and h. ‘The stirrup seems to have In her tracks, T thts foot." yell for my men, as we| I sent ome men for a ground sheet tn the boy from under her| which the boy could be carried without 4 rushed to ge Horses go crnzy at the glint | Magasine, Monday Evening : iit with a view to doing you Balshannon chuckled, and [ anw by Ty enjoying tls ‘robber, “You'll dine |" ich aynamite, and touched’ off December. 11, 1905. ‘A GROUP OF ODDITIES: IN PICTURE AND STORY N interesting collegtion of tele sraph instruments has been mad representing every phase in tel |ewtaphy's progress from the carlicst crude instrument of Cooke & Wheat. atone down to the latest devel in the Marvonigraph. Among siruments thus preserved is the depicted in the accompanying tion, It Is one of the very early Incomplete apparat!, and at fir bears closer resemblance to a shaving giaas than anything else, It Is known as the “five-needie Instrumem, and jwas used by the Great Western Tele: graph Company of England for the first telegraphic Installation between Paddington and Slough, ent one Mustra- lance A new railroad device ts what Is known as the bracket arch ¢ {t uses a single web whioh extend ward just back of the flange, and ing outward meets the hub at the out- ward end, There are numerous rein- forcing ribs extending from hub and from the tread to this web, There {9 a large amount of metal massed Just / back of the flange and the throat of the wheel, which, {t {8 satd, will permit muc | caused by the friction of the brake s} and also tend to largely ‘strength of the flange, a point in whith there is evidently need Another feature of this design is that by the us 1 sing! ar wheel tere rapid dissipation of the heat Intrease the £ Improvement. we IY ta possible to Inspect the wheel more thoroughly at the hub t s possible with the usual double web. | Now that figure- he Queen. ‘The {te heads are no more is from to be used on ships © London King, pecifiar interest at people taches to one of th s one-thing oddest figureheads 6 lan ever devised—that thirty of Lord famous flagship, Queen Charlotte, which was launched in 17M, and which Howe's » ent hart much again of gar and drink 40 emt more tea | While the consump. wag later blown up lok Tet Intaeineet The figurehead rep bdenaed ta ake ' resents Quean Char- vline, lotte In costume of her time, holding !n What will be the one hand @ sceptre, while in the othe she clasps the han of her child, Do! phins and seahorses play about the feet of the royal pair A sort of parasol canopy rises over Its cost will the crowned head of $25,000, largest carpet in the world {s being made in Ls Tt will wer 63,000 square feet and will serve the “ground” for nter sports {n the mlon, Last mmmer was a record one in Parts for tips. The y made more out of visitors whose umbrellas even during the Worlds Fair of 1900 much as $6.25 dally in tips of small am In the museums of than 4 yp uaeNer ee nd aticka they took charge Frock Coat, t Kindess to be ’ aad get carried On to Ninety-t &o., to look twice before they To the Editor of The Bvenin whipping. dren neal] eixth street not have at each laugh at his appearance. Such a man| 4 BRAG rome ton on BE of love and athy, and the]end of each ea) may be a and hardworking father be worn at a 6 o'clodk (P, M ods lote of patience. the namne of the next station shall auto- a isara A with gome enronic com. | Same Old Frog Problem anbeae % ret id * and na ees Aan aa : i Coke pussed a mean remark about m father y Improvement. a8 well, we need not rely Weat Mount Tene tek Here {s an old problem, less easy than | mon. ¢ The Brening World htalligibie guards and the . st} i tt looks, for readers to solve: A frog in| In AL) Gaya, wpoee: of te ily Indistinet station elgna to) Up to Date ucation, fa 80-foot well Jumps up 2 feet and falls | familar with the route could ea py) Hl Us Were We're at HO. AR Tu the Editor of The ng World | { back 1 fooe each day, How many days | slancing out of the window, tell at onco| Jade Not the Carmine None, Bs is Te ae eaneee st will It take Mr, Prog to get out of the |sjust between wat ty fina education. Hut my son, of alg wall? SPAHR & HORNSBY. | Tn the subw ord ter! MRS Who {x aooounted a ood sctiol Case of Unraly Danghter, in the mi ha oe Leg ued ape hal , has hazy | | To the Editor of The Ivening World | Up. we are un eaten every| Ot Mathema ie and is wretoned in } A mother writes that her fonrteen-| the elusive a very 5 Seography. At nine a boy of my own b usually pretty well posted in year-old daughter {a unruly and un- express fl admire an honest es My boy could read falrly affected by punishment. I would advise !f we've Ju Times Square or pentioinan, Now, 1 would advise mer , could even repeat the ‘The largest pear-shaped balloon tn the world woe recently sent up at Denyar, 4 the parents of that gtrl to try kindness | are nearly at Sev scond Bt In w in thelr travels ia New York ps He ine read! Tt has no steering apparais and is only ren eas an oldit nflated 4 Tt might w | Consequence we often start to elsewhere, and see a than Ww fogies used to get hef (t Is 80 huge as to make the persons who pila beside en improvements? 8. J. W | orange. PRA AAA AAA WONDERFVLLY SPIRITED AND INTERESTING. A LIVING ROMANCE OF WILD NATIVES AND WIDE DISTANCES eS: A Tale of the Arizona Desert <4» 2 By Roger Pocock J with me?” sald he iat 10 ) Me prompt: ton Captaln MeCalmont looked up sharps | ii throws see what game patrone was; drive out t i ’ : | playing With an axe to spl the mm : } A sre ne hakness Moms th t ends Sf | ers ' Leave oat.* sald MeCn} “oat etal) for y we Mor answer the robber untuclied Hs belt and let tt fall to toe greond © the wall “Take my gun,” he sald. "Do you site he pose | daren't trust you. set gate. and A w#ervant had brought the brandy, anti the: and MoCalmont rubbed a little on bis ave tak son's face, then poured a few drops between hia teeth. Presently the lad | " haeona | stirred, moaning a little by w Wo pateh vento hae “Let's take bim to the f * sald 1 Mistah Chalkeye Davies." ane | ‘liv gh Hi swe 1 th ber net umthh th Ra Pa spebele in iit tleman knows some more, a wi yt | the rom AA NN more. Here, Curly,” he whispered, ;G7p" ii ; | “wake up, bo’! Ln Wt iH 1 ‘The lad opened his hi oe waa lke the sky, and smiled at Gis father of man 7 5 "Ale you dad?’ he whispered aA Curly closed his eyes and tay peace: | | j ful. | mounted rot The hold-up was squatting back on] jy D his heels. Tonkin porown the dearly 4 “Don Rex.” aad he. "1 ha " pa 8 . \ rent to Sheriff Bry tT was ¢ me ba afer i the piace Ing down to lft all vo’ hawsses, My |“), [nme er nnsident a | wolves tmoked Prvant’s rider (o Tort 1 GAC TROIS eae | hurgh, where he wited you, You rion, wtih 18 watching Jrunning, and had all yo’ laws re ‘ nh Founded up cpnventent for me. int M anil he. ond 1 tone stale-yard of this house. J thank you, | 1 seh." voion, “may f venture. to. gate “My good man. Til bet vou an even | ¢ thousand dollars.” anid the patrone, “that vou don't lift a hoof of my—hav —remuda. n his one M's, a spawtin’ offer, and. tempts me." answered the outliw. “OOlige me He ly taking my gun from the ground Pere and fring three shots In the alr.’ tv ¢ whirts at “You've saved my son's life with th at shot, | reckon!” The patrone took the gun, and at his! fo n and T spread, third shot saw a man ride out trom | \¢ arefull nian ae . ¢ , bastion on our right, Mo- Hi we carne’ Pune toa at a plunging run for body, ain, Balshannon sent for brandy, hehind the b : pee) © pape boy ieokod sirengia to] Jt Seemed to me at the time that the Still kneeling beakle hie fon, the CHIRON WAS a eR hia. toc i Num sgt ; When she swerved S20er man never rejned, but made a stranger looked up into the patrone's| Pa" C8,” then halted in front of us, aihetharate 4 . Xe from his galloping horse face yng a wolf, gun teady for war nd the refotate, re Balsiannon joined me at t 1 began to sunf . reaching the mare with) "You are Lord Balshannon?” hel *" young man.” aiid MeCalmont, “re bean Git hike y to the ground jjimp before sie had the to, asked peat to these gentlemen here the who! te Geoter Renn cae > aaa stata ahe tokedide Grabbing her te 6 swung your service, my good felliwv--| he yo! awdehs fo’ the day, Leave out} ini iy'ty pay ven the ati Of tort eirarloet hancrve: ite Hing | we the names of the men.’ i thanaand dotiars:!” irs ‘ ) 1a boy ae mt hoy, When wel “Do any of yo' greasers speak our) ‘You're giving ua dead awa!’ Boi) GC mey gut your plans,” pultone rs ed dismou ame being the was kneeling be-| language?” » rider, threatening MeCalmeat with) ay it t Monsage from fr é Let them] shortest # » heave r when. che ; “T fancy not,’ ES OR ia 6, T'vo got tore noyee t ! Beh," Phe t e Yi h mea . © the gates wide op 1 we} starting from his] the Robbers Roost gang of outlaws,” | the patrone, your ser tains | Seni. | tee nothing 1 the robs 1 e rid 1 midi «| ved my #on’s life} He was bending down over his son, hat wt the awdehs!” he ratd. [collect ftv thausvad datlars cotinahe snd a ywhoys | feckon’™his volce| "1 asked no question, my friend," | WM. Fatiemen are our friends. [sation from Ty He ‘stoned gomn ses ie broke With sob—"you've sure made! gii¢ Lord Balshannon, “We never! Tivel Boy know beat,” came the} and gatrered lis son in bbe aris. + Anat mn nA riend question @ RuEBt aj Prom behind the mask. "Three |New, Will you have Ws ‘Tor guests, in vot surging up the approach I ng broken, I hope?’ sald Bal-| *You make me ashamed, Mean as cover your approach to Holy heme Bay ot rors and a4 #0," a r horas smelt ift of with © yassel of lies, to ore! hoc, Rulehe nen Yt his hat and mate” rece omit a whit with @ 1 ; Cross, and if (here's trouble, ‘owe a iltie dow, much polite. y. Palshannon and Chalkeye, “My hound, red_now. The wall of the atably{he anewerel fh Spanish, "is yourmy, the Southwest Bastion to pe}M@ner! (to be continued.) tag Tete ot in his eye that eve