The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1907, Page 19

The Evening World's Daily Magazine, PRBB@RB THE STOR (An 0146 N Old Sugar-House Prison (Form: 3, 4 and % Liberty street. having deen b to lower ay. But the stores Broad atreet proved unsuitable, and under the leade: of Horace B, Ciafiin a & 1 removal took piace to the presen; | Gry-goods district, where the New York Hospital formerly stood on a hill, which | ‘was removed and new streets made. Water flowed in Malden Lane, and , from Lispenard street to Grand atreet-was known a. @orisiderable pond there was partly a nat @nother collection ef (mow Baxter), Hester and Pei reek running through C: street, f @rossed at Broadway by « stone bridge From West Broadway to the river a 4 @ay, and some of th have ciste sionally pumped, and the same ts the c Tt isa t fas two Liands You and enter @ small creek tn then by means of th Tombs and Criminal Jest building was « len, it was necessary to 4 dm water to obtain a fo supporting the wa wubway. There was once a eral spring caliod b's Wei ‘The Coltect wa atin tng the batt Isla . fh officers frequented !t for sport. A ro) shed, stood on the margin of the © lect John Fitch made his early ex- Dertments there w the steamboat cha he was trying with much ridicule to make practicable for Bavigation. Perhaps the most Mingular part of the ety, as it was the most wicked, wat what was calle Camas Town.” Where wee o terrible Gre tp New York on water called the id take BeeRman’ In on Sept nu 1 in which nearly {0 Bouses were de- (Corner of Bre @troyed. A record the burning of Trin #ty Church {s found tn a burch erected twelve years \ The fire extended from Cortlandt a@treet, and to the East r. The city habitants, Many of the walls were ieft was procured wa porary abodes w named “Canva women, £0 were Atte te frequen ‘The origin tadlet ter. wht was vaga Kroggertes and onde and vice r ended, and for pri rs, @ red in W about Bay, where the Navy-Yar¢ in how Terrible euffe asc urred 1 ese pr na, and partt arly fn the sugar rouse Nos. Mand & Liberty street, a n t to-day ts the site ot] many «ral ructures sugar-house was bullt of atone. high, with two lar on In t was a fence ten feet high, and inst yard, wh entries were always on duty, It was dark, damp and overrun with rats. @ of the building. W the infamous Willlam Ca. ning 1 rule at the Provost, after all of Records, w was torn down for the subway, Sergt. Wally played the tyrant in this other abode of horrors In 1855 the one of these prisoners died Connecticut, T had some corre- | spondence wit ‘¢ bullding was torn down tn 180. Some of these starved and otherw {Il-treated prisoners were cast ad the public part of Trinity urch yard, In 1802, when it w posed to street through to t daon River, the Trinity f rudde Aiscovered the fact, and @ith loud expressions of patriotism bullt the nsive monument which ta) there and stopped 1 ment i ‘ ever ay th | Bands of people parsing there for @ deed; whereas, in view of the facts, tt © of was only @ brilliant ple worded rpness HINTS FOR wr Trifle. AKE this tn the @ish you serve i from ry sponge cake soaked with raspberry jam. Blanch an A eb e aimonds very f and spread thickly whipped cream. Serve ice cold Vow rem Cream Slaw. fr ess, one heaping UF feat together and sour cream, & M eonstant) Rn stove @ thin wt tw . Your ove v aw gabbags: (hat has been salted and 5 pered, } frre ar on. vlad Sacoanut Caramels. NH pint of wi e tabling spoons @ extract of lem Holl slowly fanti! stiff, pour into buttered pans and @hes coo! enough mark into squares «emon Pie, JUICE and rind of lemon, one cup ous: one teblespoontul four ale ecion, "ad peine. tes sae weter, » in oe mele eel ae ies Ne nani nasa sab i lilt hs st tical isi The Streets & 2 © of New Yorks By J. Alexander Patten. 2—Physical Changes !n Manhattan Island. © Broad street, some of the larger hduses removed there an streets. t not generally known that at an earty period Manhattan Island swamp that cenneoted with the Collect, and ngs ocoupy th where there tas Deen a «: $ Jacob street a bore of 120 place, After the surrender o to w Y OF oe : a | ‘ew Yorker.) HE water penetrated up Broad street in old New York as far as Exchange place, where there was 1 Dutch bullding weed as a me on the present site of the 2 Frullding. | Market boats camo there and Indians sold baskets. It will! be seen that the locality of the Stock) Exchange wes not unknown to either traMe ot “water {n the earliest times This canal was thought to resemble Holland, and waa catled the, SHeeren Canal,” “Moat” 1672 tt wos ned and the adjoining atreets were paved, and\four years later tt was filled wp. The wholesale dry-goods trade was ) frst located in Pearl street and Han Square, and modern brick store an extensive tract of the city extending “Lispenard's Mea@ows.” A 1 formation and also connected with Ovllect, sftuated between Elm, Orange ‘These ponds were joined by a rom which the name waa acquired, and This water flowed to the Hudson River. wing of & few feet proguces water te this rnin the cellare frem which {t ts occa ase in South etreet. ‘s pass on to the Hudson F iver. The of the Collect, When the of the Harlem Rallread fre! es over the whole eur e of the pe walk, which was always a long wooden nous jarden streeta—now Exc place) ch was placed over the door of the ne a to Barclay street, then across to Beaver then alned 4,200 houses and . Bome of the places inh press gangs visited and undtaturbed. the “rebels” to di ty woes to show th. et, then occupled w York was bo fore. All the that {ta neighbor, Wall street, never ex- THE HOME }a44 one cup of hot water, Boll until thick. F st which been pre viously baked. Frost iy tes of eggs beaten stiff, Add four tablespoons granulated sugar. Brown slightly In hot Baked Eggs. REAK six buttered B each is whole and does not en-| croach On the others #0 a¢ to mix or dis yolks, Sprinkle with pepper! and put bit of butter on each, | put into even and bake until whites! are. This ts muperlor to fried exw Very ploe for breakfast, served on toast 1} removed, back-| 1 out, Lay open in baking dot all over with pleces of milk i pan, enough w| irty or forty minutes, rs) ve this with | oes, Wi mith and is baked tu vy Potatoes and Cream, INCE cold boiled tows ‘ in @ spider with melted butter ip it, let them fry @ little in the but ter, Well coverad them pul Ih @. fre of butter, Seapon with ealt and COPD Se cas Sa ean SY | Novelized ‘The Fool | HAVE <TO LaugH! Killer &2 &Q &2 YLL PUT MY COIN ON BLUEGRASS BELLE Yo win! &s ON BI BLUEGRASS - BELLE A “LENGTH TO Bu THE BAD. #75 To 1000 BELLE! &3 LUE GRASS SKE WINS! HooRAY! VEGRASS BELLE WALKS Home! a. | ay, By R. W. Taylor t #15 To 000 ON BLUEGRASS GIMME THE MONEY IN FIFTIES! The Lion and the Mouse. from KLEIN'S Great Play, | By Arthur Hornblow |": (Copyri, ham Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PF Jobo Burkett Ryser, 1908, by G. W. Dflling-| dic not think the militon-making busl- NO OMAPTERS. | murmured: true! > |Come, don’ ool, ve up this forward, * an Injustice.” |} branched out into other interests, auc CHARLES at ue atid ‘he Trade An injusth echoed Mr, Ryder, |Cesstul always, unt Beis fetid Ftd Lael [ine Company. I'll make you vice-pres- turning round. "Ye g¢ stbetehbac eth century. What do 1 x and ['ll teach you the business you the biggest name tn comet nt fan a making million celal world; the most colossal fortune) money my siave effereon sbook his head. It wes hard ever accumulated by ono man is walt tor s people |to have to tell his own father that he | Ing for you, and you I've Gone you| aie sie i aa A an tnjustic “Yoo—we | serty. I am do- | 20¢ ® Hess quite a respectable one, so he 0 “It's impossible, father. ‘* gaid Jefferson bit- “But at what @ cos into the world and hear the You do w legisintor seated is, not @ vote is sdge ts appointed, net a not @ Preaident elected ent? If am the real hout my ¢ milltii gpacoeno sty rs that I get.everywhere, You may (Tuer of the United Btates—not the #6 succeed in muzajing the newspapers and! Tiey are iny pu: and th 8 few yeare and 6 | magasines, but you cannot ailease publi pa Ah Bo Pat ae anenin Ma a the world. It will “help me considers | ining. Fepple Leake We a, tact | pours ame day, boy but you must knew vat! eep. Ail your millions cannot p how to use it wh bd nes. Ryder, et., eyed his son im silence for chase the wo You uy 1 never want it. father. ead 5 throw millions to the public #» @ bone|son, firmly. ‘To ine your words savor a few biceps then he said gently: | oe gog, und they aécline the money | of treawh couldn't imagine that ‘Don't be obstinate, Jeff. Listen on the ground that it f tainted. Doesnt) American tal that way fe point jer ™e. I know the world better than you | that te 4 what the world thinks of ed to the man - at the pleture of do, You mustn't go away. You are | 7our bi LA j Lea ot der \aushed ov Wty, went) ughed. He cow! n ; | the only flesh and blood I have.” meee LAURE Cree toning hie a twas an idealiat. “bnere 0 speaking for a moment. 2 Sed ng woKTY, 40 he merely He mtopyed ing for a es |son, he replied: | pul se da tana | pulders and sald if overcome by @ sudden emotion over | 7 fi ey ar} to worry ft We uas the which he had no control. Jefferson re about puvic opt you are as|matter later. When you've cut your ed mt, nervously toying with @ oid #s J an ratand wat | wisdom teeth, Just at present you're In Paper cutter. Seeing that bis words | Were ia ol) of Ries Cone How can my love 0 had made no effect, Ryder thumped his | 1; sesses power o man injustice R poseesnes Hecause,’’ replied Jefferson, “you ex- 2 : desk with tis filet and erted it noi, and power ig what the am ae bee ; nf CHAPTER IX. sites | Ba St nok eo rton ect cea nee coer Zou saul Se Fou fcintinnea "You see my weeksess, You see that | “jie stopped to pick Up ® book. It Of, gvee Ty will tor everybody in the rant you with me, and now you take |The Americau Octopus.” Turn case, 1oF every one Wh in, con. Father and Son | to bia son, he went on: house, iy you. You robbed me of m, a ‘ i ee-you take advantage’— = | SEBIN MMe thie book? It Meo Uter- | ‘ect Wit TOK Over wince | was Ol TI beginning waa -not very an. |. "No, father, I don't,” protested Jet-| ary sensation of the year Why? Bi Hat £0 | Ek you, bave thought for couraging, & Jefferson frit | ferso I want to go away. Al- cause it attacks mem rtohest man ta PN er gince I was old enough ewhat ted ¥ hay t t holds me UD as @ mon Ei ou have chosen for me Cy __ somewhat | ated. But he | though J have my etudlo and am prac-|the world. tt OSS Thnout soul, hon. | 200", deen I should marry Kat reniized the might not have another | tleally independent, I want to go where | StF, ® Oo ignce, caring only tor one|ftnberta T! 1 hed such 0} u ao ho plunged right |1I ehal! bo pert tr fhing—money ving Py one passion | to speak to you aly a marriage is tn. every move will not be wa the love of Po" and halting at noth- | \mpomsib! “T should have spoken to you before | rl ing ‘oven at crime, to secure !t | tryder, padf sprang from his seat T shoul . a you I’ can moet my fellow-man heart to That is the portrait they draw of your | 1. jad ed patiently, he thought. {¢ you had let me,” hp aatd eart on an equal basis, where I shall | Aft, all that often" 4 out as the aon of Ready aon anid nothing. He wae wen: | ii: , pudiate in thi tae ihat wane m his fath ~ aia gl it bis sire n picion who | f apiiioD wes e rapt Bag : sep renee etel (pl ead Ming hated i | y {f ana was leading up to that tng between the two famille “Do you expect me to ® 4 listen pa f my own as an artist |wrrote, J one Toontinued | ye lg Sa tlently to your wild theories of social | udy theology and become, “Do I care? The more they attack | Ryder intereste—<hat reform? You asked n 0 day why | ered Hyder, Then, |me the more T ke tt Their Puny pon | in Peyreres fom me wages of tho mW th age bin Any fa ve about the same effect na >» o oom the wages of t rich was wealth | more em: + he aid: No, my lad, | rick Deets on the pashyderm. What © ted Jot and the Wages of hand -work was pov- | you gtay here. Study my Intereete—|mosaulta bites on he De atin he ral erty, and I told you that I worked | gtudy the interests that will be youre |e ivnen I started In business a hum “a it ee your harder in one day than @ tunnel digser | some day bie dlerk, forty years ago 4 but word? Wan ann works a ¥ nking is @ No. gald Jefferson doggedly, "4 lone goal—auccess + hee rut ; aim. i harder game You must | rather go—my work and my self-respect |to get ran. f waa ty made a | 0 i erd wanes think or you on | Gemand it ato more thoney | gatterson hatly. ‘Nor aid Yeate rmor - TT coutd make mo ” M nh en ement ex ar knew more about war n gol Gol” orfed hie father in a | 5.0” coi nt [etand that BD SRES ENT ee eat Y erals put together, I know more about | burst of anger, “I'm @ fool for wast-|road ¢ elped ms be whole | don't care & aw about. It would money than any man ivi Phe | ing my time with an ungrateful gon.” |country was meney Wave of | not be fair to her . Wetal prosperity awept over ¢ Berton wat) eter 0 7 man who knows is the mAs who wins |He rose from his seat and began to commensal Piospenh, Gmail ove, ralph Have yeu ropes’ teint weiees The man who takes advice isn't ft to | pace the room. | erase grew enormously . my | his father give t That's why I never take yours, | “Father,” exclaimed Jefferson, start-| Millions increasing by leaps and beunds | (To Re Continved.) Ms % By G McM Imitations a Aes Be vr fr) aannannaed Oh MR SMITH! 00 dive US NOUR IMITATION OFA CAT FIGHT! IM ALITTLE © HOARSE THIS EVENING BUT — MEOW - MEOW PST! KRARKR MEOW MEOW PST! AtT Lint THE REAL AprTl 197 1907 ® a | Eighteen Loves Fifteen. water aI « PRRVHOP OODSSOHBPHOWA BETTY VINCENT Offers Balm for the Hearts of Troubled Lovers ® DON'T BE JEALOUS. T ‘seate cannot foe jusoury. Bit ere Perhape true jove tm its highest sense cannot feel jealousy, But there are a great many young men ant ‘women tn the throes of what they consider to be the erand passion who are made very unhappy by the presence of the green-eyed monster tn their hearts ‘This monster, by the way, has eyes all around him. It sees things that no one ¢ise does, for the excellent reasen that they de not exist, It gnawe the heart strings of those whe are footish enough to give It shelter and who are without the perfect faith that caste out fear, Some regard jealousy ag @ «amplimen: I cannot understand their point of view. A woman ts offended If another woman doubts her word. A man wants to Might If another calls him a Mar, Yet the distrust of those who clatm to love us most and who should show faith in us ts the doubt we are least {nclined to resent. Nor do we understand their resentment of our lack of faith. Jealousy Is well called @ monster, and !f we meet It, we should become so many St. Georges and slay it before It overcomes us, me, and all she said was, “I don't know of any.” I bave ap appointment with her and would like to know how to act toward her, as I love her deariy, Na Be polite, but do not appear to be tow much tnterested He Cannot Meet Her. Dear Betty: It the way from where I Bye! @ young lady about my age ip for the past #ix months, but have never Dear Betty AM ® yourlg man eighteen years of age and attend the same class of the same public eaheol that she does. I like her and her manner to- ward me {s friendly. I would like to take her out to theatres, but I have never been introduced to her parents, and Tem afraid that ahe ts too young, peng only fifteen. is she too young, and how can I become better soquainted | with ber, and her parents also, e# ours| is only @ school acquaintance? iving. I have met her continually ro | spoken to her, Bhe haa often stopped as % though she wanted to speak, but could ch too young. You . mignt irl Je ocShome if her parents | Never get herself to do so. I would are willing. ke very much to make her aoq ance, but as I know of no one He Has Grown Cold. could Introduce us, It seems impossible Dear Betty: to fo eo, I have grown to leve this AM a young girl of eighteen and am In love with @ young man one year my eentor, For @ time he paid a) great deal of attention to me, but tt seems I salt something to him or some one else, and he haa become very cold, and wheo I sakeg him why, he eaid: yo reasons of my ow I have r y OWN Girl very much. AL If you know where she lives or works You should be able to make the ag | quaintance of some one who could tm | troduce you, To Make Him Love Her. Dear Betty. AM a young ¢tri of nineteen and-keap company with a young man twe ‘The only thing ‘to’ do is to leave him alone His anewer was very rude. years my senior. I love-my friend very much, but do not know whether he Ho to Treat Her. returns riy love, He always treats me Dear Betty: in a gentiemayly manner, but hes never asked me to marry him, and I love hime dearly and am anxious to marry hi AST summer I meade the ecquaint- ance of & young Indy and went with ner for quite some time, when ¥, 6 she suddenly stopped going with| You will have to walt for the youn: me for no rearon at all. I met this| man to declare ntentions. He cvent| amd agreeable m, but not forward, young lady lately and asked her what) yo. will defeat your purpose if you are cause abe had for stopping to go with {oo bold. Health and Beauty. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. A Sate Remedy. | thle of the soalp ts thoroughly satu- reted with the soap mixture Give the head @ good shampoo with tis mixture and rinse several times if ¥ follow th direction Bet MDa wll"SySESSaat, Serres To Brighten Dull Eyes. 188 KOSE—Considering that your. eyes are weak already, you would certainly be extremely foolish we | Use anything to brighten them I would not recommend it even !f your eyes were very strong. Dull eyes are «@ result of BHere ws! ‘the fornwuls . you wie: 1 applying tt to your Uttle sister head be very care ful that every bit of the hair ts #ub- merged ~ th same time; other- wise, if only part ot the hetr W/ 111 health usually, and if you regain under water, the/your strength that bright, clear leok EWArea” trouble will oon- return. As for making the whites tinue, Get a cake |jarger, that ta, of course, quite impos of Pichloride of mercury soap willie. Take plenty of exercise in the (the imported {s the best) and out) fresh air, do not sit up late at might tt Into halves and shave one-|straining your eyesight by roading, and half into fine bits. Dissolve it In bolling |@at nourishing f water. You may set the mixture on the | & Massage ine tove over a «entie heat if you choose | {St toucn an You should have water to form a Jelly- care. With th like mixture when cold. To uso, first wet |start at the co: he hair t thoroughly with clear, warm |} n rub the soap mixture into | * taking care that every par the letarting p May Manton’s Daily Fashions HE princease I jumper mown je the latest development of the gulmpe idea and ie singularly attractive and obarming. It fs among the very iat eat developmenis of ghe season, yet al ready bh gained numbers of adherents and bids fair to be & prime favorite, As [Hustrated, the mate nal blue linen immed with fancy ding and with folds of the matena: skirt, but Mnen ts adm for treatment sort, the a very gen th while model erally usetu is adapted to @ long liet of seasonad fabrics, Po » tat feta and the like are charming #0 made, linen te to found in & great many ool- and in addidon to all these . Uni fabrica are way cor re «© guimpe, be e y sepa ra t un ‘ . Jumper Gown—Pattern No 6643. determine, Stitched bands piped wit og maatertat eed, the @ jed tucks t s ase s@ uy ane addition almost numberiess banding ity of material required for the w nize sding folds) te $1 or 3 yerde es wide if “ or nap; Bw at L yards ¥ or 6 l-4 yerde 44 inches wide ff it has with 3 14 yards of banding Patters 5048 it in @lees for @ Bf, M4 BM BF a + h ot measure Call or wend by mall tw THE RVENING WORLD MAY MAM- TON FASHION BURBAU. No. U West Trenty-third erect Mew Tork, Send ten cents in culm of stamps for esoh pattern ordered, IMPORTANT—Wriie your name sed eddrese pisiniy, bad Oh waye apecity sine wanted Obtats ‘Thee