The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1906, Page 12

(___gerie Evening worta’s vaily Magazine, Thersaay, July 19, 1906: ae By J. Campbell Cory. et by the Press Publishing Company, No, 81 to © Park Now, New Tork aise a t | Oa 4 at the Post-Office at New York na Second-Clase Mall Matter, —_— _ rUNNY ny GLAS re oo an aay | 4y Ipvin §. Cobb | = —— RARE ENS ——__ VOLUME 47....... ‘ Ballooning—Something New in Hot Air UST when the gentle art of murder by motor has been reduced to an exact aclepce our wealthier classes suddenly begin to weary of the Jey of the road—the mad, delirious spin through the market wagon and Sts owner; the exhilarating emash into the front elevation of the suburban drug store; the clinic and the autopsy; the elbow In splints and the ear & | | alcohol; the cash bond and the mounted cop. In the newer, more restricted field of ballooning they now discover almost unparalleled opportunities for getting killed In a fashionable and exclusive manner. | ‘To the lay mind It would seem that of whould be able to extract @ reasonable amount of excitement out of this town and still ’keep one foot | on the ground much of the time. The man who craves brisk outloor éxerm cise, with cross-country burdling, has only to rritate a B. R. T. conductom on a moving train | Army officinis are afforded every chance for getting together and @ne Joying thelr favovite sport—knocking Wood, Peevishly !nclined visitors from Pittsburg will notice a hardware store on nearly every Diock, while shooting galleries abound freely and the roof gardens are open until a late hour, The city Is constantly providing qdded factlities for the gloomy fore elgner whose idea of a good Lime is to commit sulcide off of a recreation: pier. : arth dial shortige The cost of harvesting natural ice on the Hixson is sixty to seventy cents a ton. In Maine the cost aver- ~ages a few cents less, but this is more than offset by the increased cost} of transportation. So it is cheaper to supply New York from the Hud-| , Son than from Maine. It is cheaper to cut a ton of thick ice than a ton —of-thin-ice Taking advantage of these facts, the Ice Trust the Maine icehouges which it had bought only to pres refused to cut tight and ten inch ice from the one } Swalting fora -harder-freeze. Ht carried Bittle st ~rdiself -unable-to supply New York éistai-duasblioat prices. TheIce Trust has overreached itself The experience of this summer will call into existence hundreds of artificial ice plants and-New—York | will follow the example of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, | + Which use more artificial than natural ice. The making of artificial ice, in| © fact, takes less capital than the natural ice business, All that is necessary is an ice plant and water Supply. Ice machinery can be bought from $500 | up. No large storage icehouse is required. There is-no necessity for ~ large expenditures in winter time and for waiting until next summer for reimbursement. With an artificial ice plant the production can be gauged © to fit the demand and the collections made on a cash basis. | It costs more to make artificial ice than to harvest the Hudson River | an fcs—eighty cents to a dollar and a half a ton according to the size of plant b: and the efficiency of its management. This, however, is so much less nice canbe bought for that breweries, hotels, ice-cr rt cam manufacturers, | pe reaing ca and almost att large consumers emptoy the -arti-} process ai ve only the smal] consumers and the eneral public te be the sole prey of the ice Trust e feera pubic There is room in ary ordinary cellar to <t up an artificial ice Plant. y_apartment-house which has ia—-have-an-engineer-totook after elevators and machinery can make its ice at only the a = ot i pi poe and the water, MK way for New York to meet a problem which monopolies create pag yom them-and-knocking them oe ati ean i t cannot fight in this way against the Goal Trust or { — Oil Trust because New York cannot make its own coal and ke: ~ fan make its own ice, : Nevertheless, our well-to-do milionalring classes, especially those whe have enough millions to be in what might be called fairly comfortable eire cumstances, are becoming more firmly convinced every day the only rations ial amusement that isn't crowded to death is to go for an occasional ride im mper basket attached to a canvas bag fall of dollar gas, ever n@ amon epilling one of their number or a bag of sand upon the rude swain an@ the browsing herd If the fad continues we may shortly erpect to find the papers warning parents against permitting their children to venture in the streets on Gaye Bhar hears tae of ahiact amd -patieomiate are-predisied. Those whe ob- ject to being splashed with total strangers will carry umbrellas ‘ Ballooning is sure to offer certain’ advantager-to uncongenial couples secking a separation without recourse to a divorce curt. A gentleman wilB take his wife for a avin across the Sound jn hf ‘Ue red, egy-shaped two- seater and boost her over the side at an opportune moment. There will be po scandal. ‘The press will st d that on yesterday Mr. and Mra, Dash Hyphen parted; the life-savers are dragging for the lady. Of course there will be occasional mishaps. [no the society column we §. ’ will rum scross such itenm as this “An explosion of gas occurred while the High Balj, a touring batiooa, eX Most OF competition. It * | ison last winter, } ly rece was being Inflated this morning at Lenox, and in consequence a merry party—ot_smart_people became much scattered. Two gold cecth and @ shoulder blade were found nearly a mile away,” w tude Of one to two thousand feet. Something like this, say “A splendid time wa: had at the aununl bezrard chase of the Meadow brook Club on Wednesday. The bird was released a quarter of a mile up ip an open section, and the mémbers, mounted on thetr new dirigible hunt- will be reguled with an account gf sporting events at an alt chased ft eleven miles before they Jost the quarry In a fog. But one ers, gilshap marred the pieecure of the day. In stecring over the Orange Moun talne Mr. Bebby Soucers lost control Of bis somewhat fractious mount ané came & cropper, fallliyl, Tor the -mrest-ywet, othe outskirts 0; Pomptou, 4 J. Memorial services will be beld on Sunday wext at the spot where he ie mainly believed to bave allx C] TH YUNNY PART? They don't seem to reallxe that they could stay on the earth and be jum: tional expense Standard sone, Tt? | zo foolleh. wa! RAMMANAAARATANAE RASTA MAANENEEA ORES TD AX ITLIPS ep PENHFIM | gghtther of A Maker of sist pM A Teines of sinuare ahe erled, “tori ¢, tust I gould not Help ne left Braster before you. 2 have pot seen her after giving ah order to a waiter, turnea Nave rade am Ain her chair and glanced with walle ne chow a the evenink a Gay 2 « Bite-aipeared May I ask Bhe nodded mymelt, a wanda thar 1 mi oe et ren; but there tem quenticn— $i (Copyright, 1004 by Dodd, Mead &@ Ca. She ww Ray The words died from her ipa fhe BYNOPSIS OF ered Ike © trapped bird. He removed naire sot Septerday.” “Tha Trestore 1 have toydom “qoeationT’ 1 awked he Duke forgiven ht! mildly, “Don't mind ine Pere wnawer nig hare?” abe make ausieily. haps T oan ep Bhe wank tr : : from Braster, = =e i ds re Into @ chal = seemed to implore la et something to eat. te vel Quy a tn t ; make. ~ 1am Sint FtameGa ; I wit ‘ het rhemke. fu i 1 wan ask ine stg Mt eesvyr teeth hard and looked steadily down E Der Tae ae SpORNa 2h LUke exe rather than saw that her aa = “a . ~ sid; tooking at me ate bh a sale af renee = murmured, "T woud not hawer e eee) x te ee Gina. 1 anew ered, Tn rome Tohad_knowen Tou tes are necritices & ‘ » me as naturally as YoU oan. She waa rather « or lady A vou are « her intle Blawk satin slippers Ma rh Var tein Ghee 5 a t i be T wanted ti r f A bim jn « a hoepttal He has been fi, was clogged wits wet miaeage Car an euch t were caiking | @nw hin tae off i rk lother elass of brandy whieh the walter had , iné; At 10 p'elodk to-mor-| him. And all the time bis eyes never loft my taoe the emiseary’e body aw ” wh i be sold Atterward W 1 thought 1 eald, “that he had money. c ave. Drought ell i “EH bas all gone.” abe answered, “and—well, thi sare ready, Angela Are not very flouriahing with bin. Our miawon “— & worl, bad managed to siderod my presence in th Angrin tepertinote, ban bed | s been unsuccessful and they have stop} us money from Paris, How queer a ter —tebinge ss tla! —etre eked © Thugh—"you. of all people in the ora” a iN rx : . at tile living under take my advice. Get up and go. Lf he rugeeen \\ MN ; Loe not to be no Barnixed rs 4 ar be will come emt speak to you-Ahd you aie m2 iN grt ; Te : cf j we i plate. lly powerless to | the outside chair v | Acros the table to’ A order ‘some-|" “Tr je Quy,” he sad in shaking volce. {7 sm sey Bo I took my lid Ba tit ts Guy. Shs has told who 7 am, eh? me mundane ageln. J r awey, and, Heyy % Yes.” 1 answered "I Know who you tal eecan the k " way Into Piccadilly, I] He extended a shaking hand across the table gf iny | hold- on Clery , but after my #oll@ry | could not take 't. | ” *¥5y can'® van need Alsian omar along avon i “Well, well,” he aatd nervously, Byrnes 5 dng) Shim that you have ne 8 " f Dut my. face contraat ol right. But I'canie to England to are you. t r ™ wearily to her falinoat exciting, Tet ie the WANES T hate been ead, cation Putt ‘ft ; E M | ay Decable to fare amends 1 think 1 know fs “3 i Waltor, a @ines of brands Poste ayins ne y 5 be “Tam afraid.” 1 gald, rising to my foot. “ehat, wea w the ins fa mi . . i must excuse mo, sir We CAN meat R w He alm t dragwed me down. * “tan atopy he anid drelinbly, “You io, not. ewer t : : 4 : ‘they swept fi AE und miand i an important spatter of P tren! For @ orgot even m apper as discuss @ith you. may met xour foruge d , \ yer F eat ‘ aurant, ee Ac Jaae Teminded ie | yet. any. Ihave powerful friends snroad, vou ne mat 1 was deme hah erwin." : a Tkenaw it by namea nue. commopaliten pince or! PINT a wt him ateadily “ f Bs the lower midi lass—and entering J found a aulet| sais ) on mat Dthes Wert ny aeplcvou® | gre lala her hand wpan his arm and whispered > - The pie apeuk ine. pie thas ied unl his ar He only abook his head wnerily, rs ah ann - = - — | drawing’ soa my meal tak ania, It fe a wonderful meeting—ves, a» happened to chg ait th : " ‘ short--Bhe-htlé- outer hand to meiw}th ag) know, He took mein to| ie Uwoman followed by © man, peared my table, | Ondenay mesting. | { be : a e laugh i wo Talked | aid te Two rented themneeives tingonatiy opposite oT Aan glad fo haar,” be continnad, “What You are ” ria, Have you forgotten me?’ she agked, “or am I aa) Pale | to me, Komething nt Ae, ODN il vit sro holding auch an immortant position. Clerk tot sae a fey er Cree movements.and the graceful carriage Miltary Defense Bonnt. eh? Quite an imporiady ' . TER YY hs a i pe me Ma Spe A li igh By Fowition, of course: but it might be mado—yos, with ‘ CHAPTER XXXII, | Leet my & and moved towel te rave oo j) wer aiply and she waa, care It might be made.” he added. watching me wit, ain rele mt y breath aw I said, with an enne fey som entrance. Xho, find been uno! niruslve, “alot negrotin ‘lertnna vere wiorative one," OF » Jwhten 1 ery tar ffo! 5 Homearber (ha Mi wie waldo 1 pa , . hen. Any Taeen | hie Ye "foam quite satiated with ny salary, remarked, ae 4 Paintu sneounter, sr ae a8 ' J to, ME b i ah tour in har hand L knew her Mt onos At wee calmly. . fein: ‘tains tisk ha an ea Sa A fs * I i brot i “ he bis } an “Pooh! my dear oy, ie le menae 4 , 2 00's aren me. and my feat tnpuiss we" | tinued. “You de not undesethnd me. Ht lv an me 2 eolar u ‘ at tea, t you WE Van Gad ans iiaeet atone TAL aeere!, Maud, ate we overheard here, do you ‘ of it was w t Alorested fi Oe Fee mers Anan © Ir It sate to dlscuse an important matter with - P thu end pares F¥ix fet, but be stooped bad- | f% | ; on “ allowance de foyare | : was Alniomt the wall wees Again , eand o i hoo the el truilt who waa now | Miu ne f° wered, “Lv “ nm @ lone he flesh hung , " t ‘ was bal ute right whet!’ te amid, tar i Then, wa we nde when sie lott [raster ‘ale ath hts mt eyes, Hit) head “Guy. my boy, you shall come ping ai the a P ' 1 wes ¢ which she weroomed me Was as ‘d vag re han Which reatel| No” te Bloomebury atrnab—poor rents, a5 Who viet ‘ fs S hide A Weuk. thin mouth, and | miltances have gene oatray ana, iy Hy. + iu yes onipanal te . ! at 7 would to) hott t sorvion and hie linen was | Guy. We do Bot Ap -; tetany » , por Wad pi 1 we 7 ‘ns . fat Well) Qoubtfil. fle had onfered | same brandy T loihed Aven. inne: his fue gt . a c 1 * 7 < AE _ You Know, | 1. Aintely on hin and hin eves met mine ‘ pusiied @ tn \ ; ; sacar eat, sm other | jum Aa ho was Mi tle Net of yolsing the lane to hig | 4making ant he @nes wane an t pest te toto Wf could 1 |Tipa. fain panvineed tek. he ad a tea han ha do nat hin “hrat Tana fn fe eae etna ‘ whinge we oleae about Braster ‘ ‘turd him. He th shaking Mhgure | hey, $0 bay," I anewmgend, ve seme ' papi tee 26, Rohl b | Pear ma No mute tett.you.| “Phere te not moh te dell” T anewered. “1 hate |agd directed Lie oony mn oman me tn bet ol firet she did not seo him Bho swept| Lady Angwls was standing the dwartheu and aly ink Kovdnees | pean bard «! work 4: the ttine and I have soar hed taal Ce 'wevuse © like, way ecrome the Srewueid naa wopped Hilal onBi"l sual" viata Ok at lb Mas on ara Mente Laneingl” Laie - ; ou tenant os ‘aanrm 0h ey rs “4 Li a si siisaliil clisldedenecdles