The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1907, Page 16

on w og va NE foe Te. ‘ ss Pubaned Uy the Press Publishing Company, No. & to @ Park Row, New Tort ‘Batered at the Post-OMce at New York as Becond-Class Mall Matter. Ag VOLUME 47.. + NO, 16,711, & MILLIONAIRE UNDERWORLD. 4 HE Howard Gould case calls attention agamn to the mumber of skeletons there are in millionaires’ | There is a vast millionaire underworld of which the people of ordinary means who make up the great American public get only an occasional glimpse now | and then. If the Police Department had now the kind of Commissioner that it has had many times before there would be no such sidelights thrown upon the domestic life of the Howard Goulds as Commis- sioner Bingham’s investigation ts disclosing. Instead | of the notoriety which is attending this matter every- thing would be suppressed and the head of the de- 3 tective bureau and the Commissioner's confidential man would to a, ag modest extent share in the depletion of a big bank account. It is no new thing for the New York detective bureau to be put at the private disposal of some rich man. Jay Gould frequently used the power of the detective bureau for) private ends and personal purposes. The Vanderbilts have several times found the detective bureau efficient to get their wayward members out of trouble. Many rich and fashionable families would have thousands of dollars more in their bank accounts and a great deal of undesirable noto- Tlety had the affairs of the Police Department always been administered | in the manner that Commissioner Bingham is handlirig its connection with this Gould case, Naturally women who are adventuresses fasten upon millionaires. It would be a waste of time and fascinations to pick out some poor man. iE ‘Whether a woman marries for money or has more meretricious relations for the same reason, she takes pains to make Sure first that the man has Money for her to get. This has made the scions of the New York multi-millionalre families Prizes to be hunted for by the keenest and cleverest women in America and Europe. Of the thousands of such cases hardly one in a score comes to public knowledge. Elther a quiet settlement is made through some | lawyer or other confidential man, or such Influence is brought to bear that | the matter is dropped. | Thomas F. Byrnes when he | was at the head of the detective Euthanasia. By Maurice Ketten, Oria' 8 waisy Megazin., Thursday, | bureau abvays handled such mat- ters with ability and discretion, and even when Devery was Chief it was the general policy of the de- > partment to take the part of the man against-a woman. What In- ’ spector McLaughlin did In the How- % ard Gould case does not seem to 4 have deviated from the custom of [/ Sy b % the department. XS H \ Of course the public Police _ Department should have nothing to do with such matters in the way of furnishing detectives or ald to either party. .Jsually the man ts quite as much if not more to blame than the woman. She may have played upon his vanity, but she could not have done it unless he had been vain She may have compromised him, but then he had no reluctance in| compromising her, She worked hard for whatever money she got from him, while generally he had inherited his from his father or grand- oe general remarks have nothing to do with the| The Cheerful Pri mer. relative merits of Howard Gould and Mrs, Howard} Gould in their matrimonial and financial dispute: Some people migtt think that Mrs. Gould should be content with $5,000 a month allowance and not seck for alimony of $10,000 a month. Still, when the abandoned wife of a day laborer haies him to a police eourt the fudge compels him to turn over to her for her support a third” of his weekly wages The same proportion applied to Howard Gould's income would give his wife considerably more than $10,000 a month, Letters from the People. a Wants to Grow, by the monegrown aasertton that wives # thelr husbands and thet ¢ revise the family visiting Other magistra looking for trou the question with nity been a topic for discussion since the first man an. disagreed The Tiger Mahatmi the American husband and woman man tn th: there are not many Am 4octrine of wifely obed! One reason for this ts of ce marriage is usually based on love, not on mercenary ¢ ntries, Love does not exact obedience. It rather #hu I think wives Id obey thelr husbands {f the: A LONDON magistrate has created a mild e latter have th eral clergymen, a: raed his views, » (de *& SS, & > win our midat, } ve and says that man country. an women wh However this ce very ropean ¢ Personally erally women In love are apt to be too yielding, too dependent, and mar huabands do everything they can to encourage tndividuallty and freedom tn thelr wives. YOUR OLD UNCLE TIGHTWAD LEFT |enough. Ie f too much to ask our To the Raltor of The Rvening Wortd: police to supprems rigidly the unneoes- Lam sixteen years of age, quite stout, sery night noises of summer? Fire Dut only five feet tail Iam in 6004 | creckers, shouting, the yowllag of oats, health, never having bees etek in ™ | the barking of dogs. the midnight Hite, and weigh 10 pounds, Is there) swasting of planas and the foghorn- gee war by which I can femme os | votoed singer in the next fat? elge VIcTm™ ‘Take plenty ef outdoor exercies, sleep mine or ten hours @ night, evold to- Street Cor Mulaances. Deeoee and liquor. Join some good gym. 7 the Béitor of The Byening Wort; Resium. The inatroctor there can terch| 1" the matter of the peanut hogs, I FOU exercises which tend to increase | 0st certainty agree that a specie! car ietghs. | for peanut paters should be sandwiched eas & en: into the regular service. I believe that ° New Tuna ” the sooner euch people learn that they Wo the Baitor of The Drening World | must respect the rights of others and 2 wish to find out if the new Bast | that the proper place to eat te at home, the better off we al will be Throwing Bepnose @ heavily | rupbiah aout @ car te one of the welt wok tunnel which is nearing comple: wi be safe. P Ship should capsize and drop its | known tacties of the car rowdy into the river, and thie load should | of the tunnel. Would | welaht erush itt Wii | Me Balter » ume this? & soow or eny | Will 790 plow Of & vonse! in liable to sink ang | "PEM Of the 8 the wanel Could do so with | Tore? Why Mot Mover Te te Bitttor of The Bening Words Te whom should 1 apply for reliet? 1 live to @ flot-house tn the Bronx and have « candy end clger store, and my eatghbor lee out hie basement Ei fez Hi if iy ze Some Husbands Should Obey. liad Whe gdouation 1 womar American of action ae MAKE ME FIVE THOUSAND) _ DOLLARS WORTH OF THE 1 rmat a his potnt households m na has to arries the Englishman ion, not an unpaid housek f view yi ts al 1 to servitude the worst has and for that reason, ni: © are ause somet 1 Kenerally does obey By C, W. Kahles, Stickum & SOAKUM FASHIONAGL TA.LORE Suis 8100 UP, May 23, vays the superior who| seahiat iteiedhe: aieeebiaie 1907. BOB’ OBB PPBH® GERTRUDE BARNUM Organizer of The Woman's Trade Union League Good Manners. : Bats TOE other Gay @ gang of hilartous street urchine were | Jeering «! drunken woman who wee vainly trying: to pick up her hat from the gutter, Presently a young Indy came to her restor. ing her bonnet, making a way for her out of the etrele of “de gang,’ and leading her stumbling stepe over the curt: to th dpwalk. The drunken woman balanced and braced hersett sth ETeat effort. “Yr a lady." she wait, with @ herole attempt at @entty, “an' Vl do the same fr you some day.” The woman was right Hee new-fthand friend was & indy, and waa recognized as a indy by all the members of de gang,” as well as by thelr victim. barnm Aitls and the gocial Graces. Women ate held especially Freaponsibie for the secial | @races, amd the art of behavior is therefore an Impertant | 0D8 for girle to practise, It takes practice, too, ‘to express one’s self In good man- |Rers, just ae it takes practice to express music in goad piano playing. How we Jae tortured ty playere who “exeouta” music without mercy, who “have never taken muse,” but play nolaily “by ear.” There are girls whose mannera arg itide that. They infest and torture @ company with their discordant rudeness. To keep one's balance tn soolety is @ great accompaniment, requiring a just self-appreciation and @ just appreciation and consideration of others. Tolatol once said at a court oMelal: “I knew by his very important manner that this was not the great man for whom I was waiting.” A certaln modesty and deference are to be found in the manner of all truly cultivated people. But the exagweration of these virtues ts quite a® objectionable as pretension a’ condescension. The “after you my dear Alphonse” brand of bebavior ts In: detected as @ countertelt of the genuine coin of politeness. { Between seif-assertion and servility Mes the dimeult “happy medium.” j ft ts muoh easter to Me awake at night after a party and ¢t things one might have sald r done than to say and do them at ¢ and place Hi a Working Girls’ Social." A working girls’ club “Social” often begina 1 arrayed for @ festivity, ine up in a too self-conscious to “break the tce.” on logs apparently dance ushers’ w have an exagger- nce and hand out the dance,programmes with Upon unworthy cial {a not dispelled. p ‘grand march.’ and moves about a Bhe ts as “we home she thinks beneath her tn tes the young man whase vuln, affected girl lieps and struts and” How all their ers can be read jike 1 done for effect is seen to be done for effect? What ts done ¢ done for love.” | The Mistake Girls Make. | One tremendous mistake girls make of thelr clothes. The man w jhalr may be to-mor | fashionably dress: The cruet girl she has long encouraged And the treating people welt low turn-d m no- live long her associates, and Personal beauty, and y may not he pos h of all, and while the mfrec' tn the long run th manners are within ly may hold sway valued. mmon i Even degraded © who 1 respo. od Six Ways to Make a Man Care for a Woman 1} By Margaret Rohe. No. 1—Keep Him Waiting. EVER be quite ready when you have an engag the Anishing touches of your totlet until y ring at the bell. He will be ¢ you 46 s effectiy Lire . ply 4 paine to make yourself .b ectelly wheg he makes @ soctal mi Waiting, He will enJoy looking at of other men that adorn the walls of y They will impr 1 hear | der than ever to. seh * en when you are al © forgotten an extra curl itp for another ten minutes je your taking so muca ful for him t Is well to the photos our reception him with your popularity, and he Will realize his good fortune to being allowed any of your valuable tine. you when ready t or « fa grap! room t lates w tarnish him f ought, and even tf such part of the stage A to provide, i Will be well worth | room afler giving hi n, let your eye stray ever , and then say This invariably mak SEIS RNS SE i al Two Defendants. By Walter A, Sinclair. resident Meweman. of the Metropolitan Lite, was allowed to uresent tneelf im cough realest emer inetead ef being arremtmt.-Limm.) r HEN & big man ts Indicted, If perchance bis pull should fall, Do they pull him out of at night and slam him into jail? Oh, do they pinch bim hastily with curl-kids tp his hatr And drag him through the allent streets, and load his life with care? Does Bill Jerome, the Clo¢kemith great, declare this clock he'll fx, And does he soak him good and hard with awful outeries? ‘Then, when # amall one has been hooked, caught at @ like offense, expecting hat, of course, ho will be used Mike wealthy gents, Perhaps he ts called up by ‘phone and asked to end his napa, Perhaps he comes the beckdoor route in motorcar, Perhapa! But len't it more Ukely that, unless » Wall Street pet, ‘They yank hin straight from bed te eell, and send him upt YoU BET ee -~ Strangest of Inventions, SCIENTIST has Invented an eutomette mechanism for preventing voen wireless . bared the use of Hertsian waves Miniature ie pants are to be Installed on veesels, effective within « es + radius ‘Two vessels fitted with this apparatus approsehing each other in a fog and with the mechanian set would et 1,00 yards give mutual and matio warning by ecting upon each ethers signal, which would fm ite ¢urn tomaucally stop the engines, Py ee