The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1906, Page 8

wpe Ga aciarin @uptisnes by the Press Publi 3 Entered at the Post-OmMeco at New York as Second Class Mati Matter VOLUME 47. GAMBLING A _ Present inye i if t Wisclose little which e already know. T their proprietors 7 admitted facts. —The Grand < the names which Gambling is nothir London, Paris ani or the Zulu's hut, as ! Broad street or ‘behind the marble ation of 1 arena on by the Constitution of this Stats it is doubtful whether the majority. of men in. New. York, are really. op- posed. to gan Tt is very doubtful whether two men in ever three do now and then gambje. Gambling is “to risk money or other possession on an event, chance gency.” The contingenc: is of the same nature, whether it is the drop of the roulette ball, the ticker quotations of U. P. or Nipissing or the results of a horse race. The difference between gambling and legitimate risk is Feadily under stood, though difficult of definite definition. The farmer in planting ‘his risk is a necessary incident to the object of his endeavors. The mille “who buys wheat for flour, or the cloth manuf. to spin, Often sells a future contract for the same amount. This dimi ishes his risk. The man who buys this contract may be gambling; the miller is not. Even from what is generally called gambling the dictionary defi- nition excludes alike the man who operates a roulette wheel by hidden springs and E. H. Harriman in his recent U. P. stock deal, To constitute gambling there must be ‘the risk of losing. The crooked faro dealer takes no-risk, neither does the railroad magnate. They are not real “gamblers, but sure-thing men. Common as gambling has always been, there have always been Jaws against it. The old Roman code prohibited gambling. The English law goes so far as to maké the presence.of buzzers, steel doors and secret Signals presumptive proof \that the premises are used as a gambling- house. Under the old common law a gambling-house is a public nuisance. TUENTD BD Evidently not gambling itself, but the manner of conducting it, is what the community disapproves. If it should appear that the police and city officials extorted blackmail from the stock brokers who have -- roped off part of Broad street for their gambling, the public would be .quick to clamor against such a partnership of public officials with crime. I\ cunt Ts That is the real objection to poolrooms. They cannot exist without Police connivan. The police do not connive without being paid for it. The rumors that certain city of markers, to collect when they win and to forget it wher most provocative of public indignation. The issue is not of gambling. So long, as ¢ are cut and the Stock Exchange keeps open, pe will ke gambling: in some form. _/ But any form of gambling which corrup police and. pays protection money te city < i 7 . not so much because it Is gambling as bee lose, duse it is dirty grat | Letters from the People. 82 Worth of Work for (fo the Editor of The Evening W. have been x paying invest I don't agree that the man w! Ss worth a trial @ucceed must be the one why ts w to do $2 worth of work for $1. I my self have been always ahead of time my work and have hag more work heaped upon me than my fellowme ang have always done it cheerfully. If : there 1s come work to be rushed they! ane North & mill always make stre to give ft t0! To the the one that does {t quickly S-factoriiy) and that ts Mark, as he tp called, sporty boy with the br andthe pull or backing higher! up, eods. 8 when t worker sks wasen “Your: position is not sworth any int ke. The be, M, SILAMIRO. Limelight. World | rm W, DAC i | | 4 | It ever their tt was m the ma But netimes real United States of e ulation? SCHOOL America a A Charity For Children. tm Chorus, Cooper ening World Good Musto at Low Mater Conte af livingotne trent -io the E If the ahd make pay fer Hin Eng Wah by capa I HOt Ni Ineana of Et a yen.” Could | the imho cyald Inteilx i Fy Brant BSA TIS: ROse FIER mune and madeatandasd tapsral A TANKINE be as well off as here on $90) a your ) boon dohe, incoma? hn Ra BR, The Evening World's. Daily Magazine, ‘Saturday, December 6&, 1 900. From Pocket to Pocket. J. Campbell Cory. ny, No. 82 to 6 Park Row, New York eee ee | CHARGE How CAN OR GAS WHEN | HAVE A CONTRACT TO PAY T MADE uy, [0322000 FoR OL?) MYSELF 4 wigwant | ‘ONSOLI DATED crops takes the risk of the season and the market price, but to take the urer who buys cotton ieteretiees meats Se A eat ete che No Work for a Lady. “Boss, ali's lookin‘ “All right, there's a ton of coal on the Worse Luck. Intelligence. My original!’ w t day was Ib Editor (interrup to sult her.""—Washington Star, Harper's Weokly, Domestic Haps and Mishaps. + WELL, COME HERE ANE ULL iT UP TOR YOU. FAAPPEN, FREDDIE? _) als have been allowed to gamble on} demoralizes the { be" abolished; { nce or twice, and| MAMA! THE MATCHES é = a A (AF ON FIRE! r 4 foods jhouse, NISS ISABEL CORN No. 6407 Firth Tove Apairs = | 2 eo CTeCLMED by Ftvola Greeley—Sintth. Ca o fyte and Jane Welsh, affection for Cas * ns mie de- In October lo about log tn history © . tmade up of adr ard it tobe, was fied tothe ot le, from shyneas, propored that his br the honeymoon [Poa Take ies ot) oeideeroor: John accompany them en | turedly, “I prohibtt Joh g with us en inch Brother with Them } of the road," was all she said on Honeymoon. y for what his flancee. ony” by reading Scott romantic state of mind ‘I believe tee take this Impending ot many people been marzed “The Last Speech and Marrying Words nan, Jane Baitio Welsh" sald to u f t nothing, and y yle nor his new Wews and te f. But the tnoom r onrly mixgtvings - c ventured, ed of the notne she and mottontess, An@ Jane, Soon the sage cc away her work an as a charming, witty and clever w but she has beem ving a hot temper, a te } would take the akin off at a t Cartyle was a peasant—of gon moreover, = highly eless a peasant. ° becca Mrs. Carlyle mm eerere headaches. i Carlyle Threw Did you meet Thomas going out?’ she aske® | z one dey of @ yiaitcr. “I've been two days on this | a Teacu I} CUP aS sofa with a nick headache, and he's only this instant | Her Husband. $ come tn and asked me what alled me! And— Wel, ip oamaen aarp I've just thrown my teacup at him." Mro. d's inte: lo was jealous—tt ts generally con. he brilliant Lady A Mrs. Carlyle’s mother ceded without cause—of ber mum - fourton. Thoy quarreiled constantly, . her hunband addressed her as "My @astiny, Jeannie” in a letter full of Gomderest love, and shortly afterward he actually remembered to Oy her a Nearly ail the sago's letters to his wifo were love letters, He wrote her tn a kind of Billosophts “baby talic” His pet name for her was “My Necessary Evil.” When she died he was tnconsolable. They loved each other without doubt, but they found ft ém: z 5 t st DoswDle to Nve comfortably together, lach wna too much of a genius to egree with the other. Each should have married a nice, comfortable “cushion” mate It was to Mra Carlyle that Lega Hunt wrote his charming verse, “Jenny Kissed Me.” “Jenny kissed: me when we met. Jumping from the chair he aat in. Time, you thief, who love to get ¢ Sweets (nto your lst, put that in” Say I'm weary; say I'm and; i Say that health and wealth have missed oe The Captain of His District, CHAPTER XVII. Lucy! neant tried to risa, but the effort | 4a too much, an ack eves & moment {t did seem to| pillow. Bit his giance nen ton oe Wheeler that he had really killed erate i the girl She turned so epee aigla Marty. “Tou seq that | ts has pald out— | taring vat him waoentlye | eta eet out—wale a in nh & better detective this. ed not be anxious for me,"* “Lam atrong enough to at “I need not tell you that been A shock, and a great one. Richard Vincent promised to marry me, ed Marie, calmly. two years ago. I pleaded with him—he nadle ta help you." slways siiiled and cajoled me, and said Re kecerpha Uhr Great ‘wh proper time came’ ‘Then, r ego. he chan a. was hn The battle was , She Picea barnett ere wes | was cared for by Wetherbee and jon't know | regular physician while Wheeler hat ae Lucy there. made a strange gurglin trind again to rise. bey! } Vincent eeund and Fatt 9 was thin, witte thing—not eit to Munson and ma” be ; i C We will find Lucy." Ae gteraaid st aor | [Biers Ua ungtiier Peculiar saga : ko too| front Vincent, The attend into our own troubles, to him. ete ied “You want my story frat, I muppose | wAi® ait, toad.” qd the ordarty, about the Identification.” Whe hurried for Munson a ere was another eflence in which | they’ 2 earn the Carden Xrealth recta ex0r flere they fou! Arsied the Uanteland shade |i but. cuily eoubeloun, ata Tne? meee was a pretty /.on the record of the institution was - and not @ viclous one, He real-| Mra. Dale. ized that whatever she had done it was! , The superintendent explained the eft because of th i awe he false hopes held out | oy accepted the charge in good her by Vincent, He ‘hated . Vin- It was no stranger i Ate a than ithethe\‘Virulence ot aa adders ra we have here. ile pala us few but he sent ub a check eveay deep Wheeler," the girl said sud-| “We nnd no fault 4 oatd i ¢ ult with you," take me to Dick." ° ‘| Munson, “but ao the danger that drove yi Lucy 15 mich @ condidon fa past wp Gas will relfove you of the charge and Pay, mete soon at Bellevue, They | what travel and @ littie happiness Rt ‘| found ‘Vincent conscious, with Wether- | do for her.’ beo in walting with the young hospital) They did this. The trial was se A pumed only to an extent suMotent to © exonernte Forrest publi ahow ea rolled toward Marie | (hrough Atunaon that Vincent Rea Mr, Carleton, Forrest waa ged. eu i i) Munson at once took the manage: ) © great barrier of eternity |inent of the law. business aad she sald. “you need not shun en us now, Sut before that last|to the restoration of Lucy's innegte do Justice to thoas | {ance, | Wetherbee, Forres: and a Sa on started ‘or the Col (ea- hi injured. Where ta Lucy?" {tate In Virginia, ‘The sale of the Chet: © leaden eyes opened ahd he looked | to Mr, Whecler was confirmed up at her dully for just = second, withou rther expense to the pur- ia Lucy leton?" asked on HOU: \ehooler has earned all aj! tie Colonel. ANd a leaped into fre and] Month attirward as ho stood on’ the ne ank’of the James‘and saw Lucy Jaughs overmpread thel ineiy tugeinue ropn Wttaghed oto iming to reach Luuere Waa No Other, answer, Colonel Mario and W Fr ostoot fm “Phere ds no qucs- 0 ch ng allve and of At tile end of that ° Where she Is. Ha be married and wii ard t ork and take ie nat he Was pay- the oo-| thinks no eo iy his wilt. | fonrotten. , as did Wetherbee and reeon. An attendant an- in the office, I believe was brought, Ma in her own hand: ere |x one eed not be acco drawings) for the rm and Mishapa’’ avenue, Brooklyn, for ator menda wall with plaster identity |unqued Diagter aps Adarena| Was hy oomic series. WILSON, Rocky HIN, N. J., iter, ‘Wyening | Wotld, Pork, Otte, or along: 9 has. sxpubley ja avenue, for story of mistaken Uatt ne she! waits 10 ly for 'U vening W: $) Und e hame of John D: -he~ |] grentemt of ¢ . (votive novelintn, a} pub= Mohard Vinceot. I knew where] | will begin exctustve a “the check book that he used as Joba J ieation on (hin page Mo: Dele was kept, He always had this eat fears. Miss novel suggestion from - ned very good-nae | rhen she was angry, Iike @ |