The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1906, Page 10

ishing Company, No, f2 to @ Park Tow, New Torm Published by the Press Pul 8 ea Liste’ Entered at the Poat-Office at New York aa Bec NO, 16,508, VOLUME 47... 500 eeee ee eee se qeter eeeeew ees The. Even ing Wo rld™s_ | | RAID THE LANDLORD. erted in court tha man who rents ame ot tt ae ————_by_which to procure food -and_shelte women, Lio di Mane Ci dai. Ass Then Mr. Mathot prochimes bis-inad wile:men, on: the, gro wor and 4 appoimed Deput ‘sioner to take charge of the police, trials andto insure that in all mrat-| before the Pollce Department) n the spirit and the technicalities ld be observed, so that the Appellate Courts would not overrule the Police Commissioner's action. Such a statement as this} ‘made by Mr. Mathot and quoted above convicts him of-abyssmat tack} of the knowledge requisite for his position. He is evidently one of the} Ymany instances of official ignorance as to the legal powers and: dutigs of} the Police Department, Ignorance as to the powers granted by the hw Jeads to 2 failure to exercise jthese powers, with, the resultant periodic " spasms of police inefficien : : The law regarding disorderly shouses is found:in Section 322 of} “the Penal Code. This section makes io distinction whatsoever-between ahe keeper of a “disorderly house, or a house commonly known as a aistale-beer dive, ‘or anyplace of public resort by which the peace, comfort ‘or decency of the neighborhood is habitually violated” and the agent or owner “who permits a building or a portion of a building to be so used.” The same section defines the crime of both keeper and landlord. ‘Whe same penalty of fine and imprisonment is provided for each. What more legislation can Mr. Mathot want? Ali he needs is to prove that the Yandlord or agent knew the use to which his property was put. That knowledge the police could supply in advance. » —— of the: law sho ii Ny To send a raiding squad and a patrol wagon and smash in the doors of the private residence of a landlord, and to haul him before a gathered + crowd, to load hiny into the patrol wagon and to lock him up in the ‘Station-house would accomplish-more-than-a—thousand—raids insn-de- *fenseless women who have no other place to go and no other vocation a-rald—upon_the iow omen needs —The-evidence -which-would warrant nly additional proc notice to the Tan: \bapainciohinsedatlnt pismo —_The_police and -the Parkhurst Societ'y vied the other evening as_to ' which would do the more toward increasing the professional bondsmen’s tightly profits at the Tenderloin station-house. Mr.-Mathot says-that-he-knows the-names of (heandierds. spays-that some of the landlords are membets of the Young Men's Ch ‘tian Association. This is denied. But whether the tandlords are’ Christians “or pagans, whether Wigy are social lights or men of no standing, whoever-and-whatever they are, ‘they are the owners of the property, and if they had to decide between “going to jail or making their houses orderly there is no question as to their choice. This -befuddling of the daw and these-spee - part of ‘the same farce. He ra Letters from the People. AW. R. T. Grievance, vening World Mo the faster ot The for tie “serfs” of the|t watraid to -atiok up BOGE T ot e wilds of Sibe “ith nyenu aril banis (Canarsie)? cat, patld my fers. for a transfer hocks frony wth ni ataid upon | tacular_raids-are—both | | jiier, Sa Fan hate S="0n, Jarr, Wye, for-c seu ade Mr je aw | ogy for-a sonduc a transfer wi excnise Why you paid nd the gourage All BR. * for rent?” Regters, y TEMPLE C Cabinet Salary In 85,000, , To}the & : How th tlie Pres! and Water pen when ‘he 4 > GERMAN SCHOOLMASTER, Rhyme Philosophy, {ng such @ law compelling Toant st Chivalryt Wor mol show vs uny { i L cap ON Do. rou MEAN To BE ri SSE SN Ve fe ij Fb be Vy, Tg iy A Wi WN ing me that she owes hi dae a that black i could le any ; don't sou! “LL have ne children new tin unt of the tr 1 tite 1 don't se » care how the childrery le «. Jarr ard mniny owhebT yful soene, school cdages y thetr bills pefore they put when Mr, Jarr/) 1 Way the «toc is im sixty dollars, What do put on airs. clothes Do you nee in a Peter Pan hat, don't a word, sald Mr: nok. They s Tati if j Mas a Ko hildren, too, uit fad An Nebody knows just what tea obo i Hingles thou, Dut ehehadht.t Bingley. paying too. coe 3 m Daily Magazine, Awtully Cat~ Up, Campbell Cory. us 14 Mr you ;mindt Tarr, and all you do Jyou knew It alf as bad ral a Ww ) doesn't Wat -artich Dear me!" xald Ung #0 irritable! BU-towk von s you th Octo ¥ AINT ITsAy, ares ber 29, 1906.° The FIFTY GREATEST _ | EVENTS in HISTORY By Albert Payson serhune No, 46.—BISMARCK and United Germany. A: batt of brow tind heavy-}mved, The pccasion was spremacy, The i ' ! The time was 1$51, rman Diet, Bis- » to ithe Die the Gre e am{d German that tite nth century, iF Napoleon led tt to th nies. ‘capturing, Me ing the beaten country of much’ tory and joading ner yy wart mnity, By-the middle of the ¢ fesplsed the unlucky ‘klr | to r “proj the nade velpalities almost > was expected 4 from moro smoked in informal sess since it s his pipe ® gasp But the offender | But such an act y | to Imply equality. ,of amazement and out | smoked calmly on : Ch n. He had declared Prussta’s jp eauallty with the foremo sin © pipe, Rguratively, - “uever went out Bismarck devoted interests. “Austrian influen plotted. and schemed, &rn whole career dominated ng of Prussia’s jist this he f2-at Austria’s expense. Serving 4 As 2 te -and—ther = Paris, ho studied political his: Seana : <« He was ser army, When King William d . to approprty refu | ¢ Breaking the { Deadlock. j riament In 1862 the-thrifty bureters mie Minister and spted- sine Partaiient—ond thetr- sanction. He fol- Parliament master strokes of hi career— weakenéd her my, Austria, ; Danish possessions were nburg I ily by ordering the military { lowed the same cour Seon after this a stroke that King Ferdi “of Den the Elbe duchiés of Sc ventent to Prussia map. So, evolying, certain ipl he dented the right of the new Da: duchies, Then he stirred miurk over the dis; make n | three Now, $ the time was the 1 the aff. being assured, he pr Elbe duch: quite willing to tory elsewhere. without pay: atria mu: Ttaly (which « rule); he qule the Austrians Austria was armies In the Prussia promptly | Battle of Mune Other yictorie: Sadowa), J . crushed thelr opponent treaty followed, Austr! coveted Elbe duchies an. became the fore: Pb strengttiened Py would look X., to the three f against Den- but could en and the Am} Bismarck for y dragging Austria into p of the “hokl-up," and, that. s war The latter was Jent terri- aged to share spttet te tes a e closer to Pruesia td her ally, and t in return for equ He wanted the duchies her Or later Prussia and ning an alliance with a from Austrian sian army drove duchies by! force. Saxony and put te unready t for war, with Jen and fn the 4 and Saxons. ‘onigsgratz (or 0 men, utteriy ptured, 44,000, A peace taly and giving Prussia the ar_indomnits.—-Prussta—thug: ny and {nereased her territory by fully rt : who lost, fn ki ylelding Venet net wir From being the most unpopilar man in the; the Franco-Prussian war, which Bismarck {3 credited ny authorities with having foreseen and even planned For, as in the conflict with Austria, Prussla was prepared and won a swift &nd easy victory, ‘The southern States of Germany, as well as the northern. fouzht for Prussia, and at the » of the war, while the victora were ‘MoCardell typewriter. Mre, Bingley insisted that ahe be discharec Oh, you cah¢ trust any man these days. Isn't aid Ma et perac He Ay pee RLen tothe still intent spon his paper. On woHld, Ww. Age-such-a-thing entra? darr, A-you!"* she “exe aimed. asked the t you sald, mazed many t paying any attention t-before-my—rery f itting—dewn—the What fiushed with success, Bismarck p) his trump card. As a result, William was named —by-acclamation-—first-Femporor ed Garmany, —Blamarek, by consolidating the sc into one empire, with a Prussian King at {ts he d_accomplished what three succdasive mon- archs had falled of achlestig—biteerard—he-warommt a Pree and Chan- cellor of the Empir if iFTOWTY, nd_abroad rae : girded Germany's fortun until in 18 $e at. te life, dying ¢ the present | forced to res i Tater, at the age of elghty-thre jean reured ta priva Soe ee ‘THE CONVERSATIONS OF MRS. FUZZAN FEATHERS. By Irvin Cobb. anappedMrsJarrs"Fhe truth witout. On, you are} - ut even the alyest men forget themaclves. You've sald |t ne be fling bin = nd-kteked=tha-cat- oft ed Mr, Jarr. y more of Jt!’ replied the aroused lady, ‘For tho children's aie not be re- 4) that Pomay-go-mad-and stand-thia any: mgert? exciatmed Mr Jarr, ih tiever com ab You would treat me bet = is to crowmauestion me as If T commilted crime continu and ivanted me to acknowledge {t! « Tam I wouldn't y“bUt atthe cap fits you wear it fit me, f apparel sea ut my hat does!” shouted afr. d out-of the trouse: ras she watched it he ts dyspeptic?” Mrs 1 we him dawn the treet, HENRY PECK! Look AT THAT 41) Two THIRDS WATER! ers aaik | IMPOSED ON LIKE THAT: WHY Bowi7you BE AS MAN AND STAND |= up FOR YOURS f RIGHTS °F f Po YouL_ ) CALL THAT. _ DILUTED, STUFF) MILK €{ y AINT ALL RIGHT 25 it MILK] 4fYOU Had a Wife Like This. 2 2 2 « # ByF.G.Long ¥ >. Now Go_ON-ANE ouTy SKE A RAN! Your. t > {SPUNK: \You Don'r NEED TO j rece ME WHATS {TO 004 “Tou MILK:HEARTED WRETCH! HAVEN'T. ‘You ANY MoRE SENSE THAN TO PICK A QUARRELIWITH (iseiatinennc mcseaneanneentinacie MEET @ SeRyES| ‘You RIGHTI! “ret 0 Tutt mecaud ait down and talk with you and-am-pleaeent-and| If 1 thought you were Jarr, and, seizing “hots idered dolly or y-tharou, Ive Twoutd ke to ask used to support Mr polit! ttttowa ait tis tr And why dld-Mr change its name tot Wepaper over-to Jorsey City and 80 Well in. Now Tork? And “sald Mr eiful course, You'll be tn Wg to he standin: : Think of putting up tiyed Tato the ers car ona his best Impressions on strangers phonograph! Still, when he comes to “Campaign rallles in} Garden L want thevid-ieind ay Wide, as a tightroy ing outside,” “Welt —Lowtah-y «4 maybe Hearst mak, canned. too much Mket going to a clrevs-tn the mae p with a Te r head and it rain- Mrs Fugzan Ho must be a very magnetl¢ Tyou grt that ne ad {tin his own papor,'t 9 “7 Nowed ax much mien T driy hear him speak. When it comes to fire and magnetism he's a very. warm number —about » I should say, as a kippered herring. Do you know, Clara, Ive concluded, after hearing Mr. Hearst speak, that he ought to go on the stage, He'd make an awful hit fn the 'Sea of Ico—playing the tce."* et Extinct Species—The Wardman, By Walter A. Sinclair. (Commissioner THngham haa ordereat wardmen back to patr} duty.) OW, children dear, observe this case, containing ax you nea, N A creature strange who used to range In far antiquitee, A creature wild—don't . my, child, oh! do not be atrald— Ho roams no more, ‘but! Hyed of yore in some long-dead decade, ‘The Dodo-Bird, as you have heard, once Uyed'in dayn of old, ‘Twas in dts prime about the time of this, the Wardman bold, don't run. You sea ho's quite extinct, He flourished once and his stunts when easy Captains winked, Init not strange how times do change since people ‘gaily chatted ‘ho Captains bold who rolled tn gold which overy qno called Graft? ‘twas long ago that they did go, but suddenly it stopped One far-off age when in a rage tho Bing ‘em Ice Cap dropped. Oh, Children! Sad is st to add that in that frigid tall “phe plum trees dled, the gold streama dris@ and Wardmen pertshod atl, Kind Nature tend» and makes amends to all who run, fly, awim— His plain clothes gone, she made anon Ww Blue-brenst out of him. ‘Aw for tho CAp-you-ask,maytp; how att re thon Ket pare Don't question s. Kor all we know, he went for it’ himself, ‘Phus-vanished, dears, the Wardman, Gotham's famed CollectorsBh Who-dally-flew:bothotrd: and: lo andensyer chipadcacttante-ot oH, suspiciously, "80, there!'* sald her husband, Well, you ought to Now little one, don't fear; Schoueaatiant c found himself a national hero,—He | was count and straightway set to work com- {of Austria. $ pining North German States {nto a confederation, | pecuccs ee. >with Prussia at its head. Times had changed since that — | pipe smoking episode of 1 rome Court Judes? — \ 20 he tlaghed with 9” | i i i i