The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1906, Page 12

“Swept by ——— Breezes!’’ | By J. Campbell Cory , | @odMahed by the Press P: Entered et the Port WITH TEE A ’ hsp 39 pL es k of law. ZA eee pered by leg: 5 z enheimer, statutes all-p: to jail. ¢ effected the c ebating pack d The fault is not with a dearth of law. The C Work, for exampl ies 123 varieties of offenses and 346 misdemeanors, Thi punishable as felony is an array of “teeth’’ sufficient to satisfy the most captious District-Atto: It is broad enough to cover every con- ceivable transgression by individuals or corporations. In it is contained every legat weapon w the State’s attorneys of other communities have employed to win victories for the people. It provides remedies for practically all the evils which it is sought to cure by Federal enactment. (he one thing lacking is a prosecuting officer with the zeal and energy to make these teeth “bite.” NO MORE “L’’ TRACKS. The Rapid Transit Commission will to-day formally consider the Interborough’s application for permission to lay third tracks on its Second and Third avenue elevated lines. Delegations in the company’s interest are expected to be present to Influence a favorable decision by means of | manufactured opinion, It is regarded as certain, however, that a fran- chise will be refused, as the Board has consistently opposed any addition to the present elevated system. This attitude reflects public sentiment. What the Interborough asks | Is authority to se k transit conditions twenty years and to reimpose on the city the primitive and unsatisfactory traction facilities which the | coming of the first subway made out of date. It asks permission to add Sian ~ to the city’s noise and unsightliness, and Incidentally to load with an BS addit Pment and a weight of new rails the structure which ———— Mr. Belmont said not adapted to support the copper-sheathed sub- | J In return for these privileges it promises an Increase of service | which can at best be only a makeshift and which will indefinitely post. | pone cast side subway projects, | In effect the city is importuned to Surrender {ts near hope of east | side subway transit for the gold brick of elevated express tracks, | An outcome of the Board’s session which will be awaited with in-| terest is the disposition to be made of the Third avenue track already laid out authority. If this track Is declared illegal it will r ort ; 2 lecls a emalr t Corporation Counsel to force its removal. : ae ET The siren whistle has made its appearance on automobiles, not every citizen an Inallenable right to add his RANI tet atte tetetees: way cars. Why not? quota to city nolses? ‘SANANASASANAAATANAAN ARVO NASEANALRS MAAASAAAMOADAASAAROAASAAAV AMARA AAAS ATAM ASA AA OAS EROS SAS SRS EHS 1404 asQquerader ] Eve's lips parted in dumb dismay, | “It must be done,” he went on hurriedly, “and | we have got to do {t—you and I.” He turned and | looked at her, | "I? I could do nothing. {Her volce fatled. Has | (Copyright, 1003, 1904, by Marper & , Brothers) CHAPTER XXXII. «ce od.) ITH a swift impulse ho loosed his arms and held her away from him. “Bye, {t's the i; first time I have put another human be- “Byeryth ng before myself!” po Eve kept her head bent. Painful, inaudible sobs! #15, were shaking her from head to foc [zeae e “It's something in y tales somethin What could I do?” he said; 1 could do ev He 1s morally wi S one sens!- the fear of a public exposure. Once Is Be and atever course of action u to do this. to to deg u to-night. I n & woman's sth, But After he had painful si Ue that so the battle | very he ] She loo v that filled the as he had begun, and again as be G le [eae el f t => Se vel he began unsteadily. Then the words died on his lips. | m wheeled round the corner of| cabman, seeing him, raised his} 1 involuntarily he nodded an \ : ‘ i exister oment later he had helped Eye hisi } i ; ad 1 mple Lane!” he directed, pausing on ay he s ' } papa Seema (int } remple Lane is opposite to Clifford's « point ¢ € The t en 1 th tterne of his r r achtleved uined as he took his place beside her, sith i ny wotnlc f t He stood e stihou- t out there we have only to cross Saved Ohilente must “N g. 7 E d by the lux 8 set; then with a touch of fatality Chance cut short bent her head in token that she understood, droueht to realize his r ouse, the eagerly attentive servants, the pleasant bis struggle aud the cab moved out into the roadway, 4 The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Thursday, June 28, bee. words. Once or twice as they traversed the Strand, Lo- der made a movement as If to break the silence, but nothing followed !t. forward el 63 threa e was exchi g in silence the pace was well-nigh unbear-| t With every added movement the tension ethodic: the tig seemed like rained to breaking point, yet neither & 0 neither had the courage necessary for ped hands resting on the door of the cab, his s staring straight aliead, ded thelr way, did he dare to glan though every moyement, every stir of her gar- ments was forced upon bis consclous 1906. INEW YORK THRO’ FUNNY GLASSES. EES SW ata esas By Irvin S. Cobb. which begets a ha y and dissatisfied spirit among the bership 400,000), Flush Brotherhood (lo h the a fal palms aad ¢ fre made out of th the satis in 1 own thetr own dinner coats, or the music of Hamburg and Hoboken, or the r another language, or maybe many of the atmosphere- storage poult In some 7 that ho {fs a dy nyhow, and s expect to b that the sentor on of betr er who cai tn of the glace Id Teeth h a kiteh r the wing th his food pec going to d' esence of a \ y wants to ha st. But here { this by calling it names. Out at the Bon-Ton Oyster Pi or down at the te lunch and b; where they serve fly-paper with rior for la on legal brought got a medica He 0d of Gros~ noisier either felt © mar ved & on her fa ndy | gested sc more th. All the r that wu the charm of her bea are with which they htening of a string a skin he He continued to lean dogged stiffness, his SPCer ALD gesture he had al 1 her arm, "—he died on his lps, (To Be Continued.) as they pat Eve, Not once n, unsteadily; s8 by bia IT HERE fs something about the average New York indtgestlon-foundry fa wife gr his of sut- y deepene had been erased Fours Just as Soon as 8 y annexes a table at one of garnish for same d fal he feels called upoa t a pouter-pigeon fron 6 ike a cyunty convention. Nobody can tell why th 1 can’t expain {t any more than you can explain w Maydo it’s ly persons who stra from ult you in A great stinctive 1 the cold- >» with him ve the first word because {t's . cinch he it genrrdly means rangler hopes to prove to all present that he 1s perfectly at home in the company of a 90-cent order of filet mignon, or leather findings, iles and gents in Fort Worth, the daypo at Huniingdon, y change the tapkins rmme mme with totally owiing PAAVASATAAASA AAA AAAA RESTATE NA UREREAA AAR AASROASASAAAEARAAAR TE REAAE AOMSOOSESURSESUSSESTRS SUSE SUEDESESSTUS SETA ERSNANG ERG AAAASARL AERA ORS, had art hair and Nl colder ered upon actual it. With the wed himself, he then the word | THE BETRAYAL A Thrilling Romance of ji MYSTERY INTRIGUE Will Appear Sertally in THE EVENING WORLD Beginning SATURDAY, JUNE 30. The first instalment will comprise a large, handsomely illus trated color supplement, “The Betrayal” Is a story you cannot afford to miss. BY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM, Author of The Mysterlous Mr, Sabin, The Traitors, The Yellow Crayon, Enoch Strone, The Prince of Sinners, LOVE A Sleeping Memory, The Master Mummer, A Man and His Kingdom, A Maker of History, Anna, the Adventuress, and A Millionaire of Yesterday,