The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1907, Page 3

_ ’ mult 2! EEEVEN! oe But Miss Christy Admits She SPOONING IN PARK ISALL RIGHT, SAYS ws. 5 so: WISE POLICEMAN EASY FOR RIGHT GIR! 4+ ‘Veteran in “City’s Playeiound Tells !f She Gets In Wrong She Nixola Greeley-Smith That in 29 | ee ae Years’ Experience He Can Been See No Harm in It. What the Oldest Park foliceman Tinks of Spooning in the Park. eof the backward epring and on the pa | thé of lords and jong the Stra in London,. ts , and very easy ing for the American # @ beauty, pro- ‘vided she ‘‘gete tn right | This is the gladsome ma.ket report} | Drought back by Miss Estelle Christy, who has just returned from a perfeaty “I don’t do any bushwhacking. I've been here twenty-nine years] | €ormeous six months yr geapnicwreiedy <j tio | t here the American chorus and I’ve not a word to Say against the park lovers Girl look» good enough to marry to the| ind the monocle Misa/ ying for publi-| nobleman b | Christy doesn’ “If 1 see a young man kissing a girl on a park bench and the girl seems satisfied, | don’t feel called on to interfere. fon, with n lay-out of “All the love-making | see is harmless. Once in a while 1 come | | E3stish-made photographs, that she ‘i a may add 4 E@ward Henry Corn- across a couple holding hands, or maybe the young man with his head | watts E (guess that's bad, eh, | resting on the girl's shoulder, and maybe, if 1 was to look hard enough, | | ¥at?) to astern i tine dearer as cl . . eali i iJ The fact that Lord “Alyot’—that's his I might see him stealing a kiss. oy corner name—has cabled his sur prise at the announcement, of the en- gagement, hasn used Miss Christy any pain. The only pain she felt when| seen at her apartments In the Hotel ortiand was caused by a pair of new| brown-topped patent leathers that she was wearing unbuttoned in the hope of gradually getting ‘em on friendly terms with her feet Mother Wants Them to Wait “Lord Elliot's mother wants us to wait @ year,” she explained, dropping her large blue eyes to her email, viack | “kicks.” t lan't @ case of ‘Poor John?’ she asked, not without apprehension. ‘Oh, no, nothing like at,” answered Miss Christy with a pleasant, front- row smile. 0; his mother was very nice to me while I was in London, and jentertained me just before I came |away, 4 wonder,” she mused, “If I'll be able to button these shoes, They're the first new shoes I've put on since I left here in December to join Edna May's company in ‘Nellie Neill.’ “How did you happen to go to Lon- don?’ was asked. “It was jumt luok,” she sald. “T one of six giris picked out by Chari Frohman to be the American Beauties in Miss May's piece. I was tn ‘The Parisian Model.’ Mr. Frohman loo! over the girls in six Gifferent compant jand took one from each company. Miss Margaret Dalyrimple, who roomed with me tn London, was chosen from ‘The Man from Now.’ She ts dark. Mr. *rohman wanted @ifferent typea you “There are not anything like so many as usual this year. kind of cold on the benches, and th ey have to keep on walking. “Personally | don’t think any man by way of being honorable or decent will take a young lady into a public park and start any fancy actions. 1! did my courting with a roof over my head. That's the way to do it, with nobody looking on and nobody calling you down.” —Patrolman MAURICE SHEEHAN It's By Nixola Greeley-Smith, The ministers of Cleveland, O., have started a crusade against the park lovers. If they have their way this good old summer | time, if it ever comes, will not be marked by lovers strolling |™ through the shady lanes of Cleveland's parks, All Cleveland ia in | @n uproar over the threatened suppression of the park lovers. But Joseph Goldzell, chief of the park police force, has declared in favor of spooning, saying that it isa right guaranteed by the Declaration of Independence, which says every man is entitled to the pursuit of happiness. “Hugging is certainly the pursuit of happiness. People do not hug for wages, except on the stage. In the parks a beneficent city government has provided all modern improvements,” he said. ASKED Patrolman Maurice Sheehan, one of the oldest policemen on the Central Park force, who has seen twenty-nine years of service among the spooning couples of New York City, what he thought of this noble senti- ment of Cleveland's Chief. The question distinctly embarrassed him. He washed to the roots of his grizzled hair, removed his helmet and placed it on + Mear by chair and then glanced rather uncertainly toward the superior fcer who bad summoned him to answer my question. “Come in, Sheehan, and shut the door,” the Lieutenant had sald, as though anticipating that my mission was a delicate one. Then he added reuasively; “What do you think about spooning in the parks, anyhow?” * ald the patrolman, hesitat- twenty-nine years’ experience, I recol- it’s not a crime now, ts it?" [tect onl I acquiesced immediately; “of | wagon? One ‘Ming that was out of the course it tant.” | ed not!" chorused the | 2 Miss Christy 1s as biond as butter, tall as an original “Florodora” sex- (etter and as beautiful as eight-sheet svand tn six colors. She bas more curves besebal! pitcher and the easy, nfident manner of one who know Cupid by his fret name. She looks |though #ne could capture a real needn't go into inter- . and there see @ young man kissing a giri | @m a park bench,” blushingly conceded liv NORM OR EDN WEDNEODAY: “How to Capture an English Lord,’’ Told by a Chorus Gil Who Has Just Captured One ROTO. INDIAN CHIE “FAIR FLOWER” BERATES COURT Bright Cloud’s Case Won by Suing His Spouse's Harangue. Bright Cloud's Fair Flower gave way to wrath and hart names in York ville Court to-day ven her case was thrown out by Magistrate Finn, Bright Cloud is Dr. Acland Ononhyatekha, hereditary chief of the Mohawk Indians and son of the founder of the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters. The Indian ohief and dooter married Natalie Brande in London, and guve her the Indian name Gaygengorah, whtoh ts Patr Flower Futr Flower’s troubles had Geen aired in chambers vefore Magistraro Finn for @ week. Ghe eald she had been abandoned by the Indian chinf, who | the oldest patrolman d's Dea | oes tt lord without turning a hair of her lux-|told her he was'going to Austraiia on! “ana the girl seems satisted, 1 do’ “Does the firat park lover come before | uriant blond curls, waves, breakers,|an important mission end lett her with | feel called on to interfere. All the} OF after the first swallow?” I asked.| gc, none of which, apparently, is] money for two monthe. Sie said the love makin’ 1 seo is mless. Once in| “And how late does he appear?” pinned on. oft tn tt awhile 1 come across a couple hoidi Oh,” said Mr ehan, “th i” . next che esny of times in the Ashiang e the young man with| here” all seasons. I TR x Mba | Easy for the Right Girl. House in thie city. She had him ar a’ on the girl's shoulder, | Christmas, They Bo og em at) It must be rathe: for the right/ rested. At that time abe gave her ad Savio 1% faa to 100k becd enous pacar Rurshitperodi ya Mveveet (ite co suggested. dress ae No. 24 Fourth avenue 2 might sce him stealin’ a kiss. But | o. them the! If she gets in r eaid Miss/ To-day whe eald her home was with jon't do any bushwhackin’. I've been Yhristy, with an air of authority and alher trother tn Edgewater, N. J | ; late spring thi . | Christy, ner brother er, 2D here twenty-gina years and I've not a Fre continued wat, |feeting smile that lost itself in a| Lawyer Nugent, for the chief, just Dee cotey aenors the Dee levers... | age dimple. “But {f she's 19] made the easertion that ie wus a Bri- onally, now, I don't think any |< she might just as well pack uo subject and tud said @ few other rca A ard Peng henereie pF Mr. Bh 4 ings and come right back home pre tba pinay didn't ro lgy ot i pot decent will take & young iaay smo a| | (Yes sald Mr. Sheehan, Let her be seen only once with a man public park and mart aay fancy ao- | POL Bnyihin’ 14° so) many who isn't right and she'll never meet}an arose and shouted. ‘Ob, come now, Sheehan,” protested | But,” he added, y. the: firsi | a gitl who ie too free, who Koes here| fee, you fool!” the Lieutenant Didn't you spoon! touch of warm bring there with everyb and has a] Magistrate Finn pounded tor order yourself when you were young? | them oats t deal to say and, per & Kreat! while the woman's lawyer, Wikiam Ro- | “bie! exclaimed the patrolman, |, Per spe." I echoed, and the gray- to drink, The nice men "ike Kir! genverg. told ter Lo be quiet | ; 4 haired patrolman took his helmet and | who ts quigt—not too quiet, you know—| 47 won't, ered, “1m going out Diushing again and swinging bis cub | nis bush out at the ropen, of the room, | but bright" —- ‘ of this court. I don't belie this violenuy, “Me? On, no, sir, I had aa Withgut being fiashy is wha Justice. If 1 die to-morrow I ‘will have stop to think what the word meant gently mount. Broeiwey meu to the Potter's Fivid.” When I read that piece i wae ork among the dear old c tern es "tne one T A young man i know calls it ‘mush- rows the splash who carry a one she was ing. elucidated his chile “y ot fullface caps on thelr vi Nag eway from there Well, thes, .:mushing," 1 said, Fig ACP aS ly way Isl Keep ulet te by adopting the amendment, “Have me | The Ameteton ths stages went pa | eaving this ma ae ed eh, Pushin —— | nace ee “shouldn't be in @ hurry | {fom the room, Ch face. Rosen- i Miss lore, American girls are lked the present Didn't Court in Park, | very much ip London and they're al- t vitally important, but thost sure to have @ pleasant time and said the woman had no look of arm dilated the |mdet the Figen fr ¢ _ pein wall the court and dismissed olin heehan's mi Vittle we met Lond ElMot at a pee ot Potrols Hheohes et Supper given for Miss May at the | A F Savoy. Prince Hit—I think It was Hit; | ‘No, ma'am!" he said, hastily and any way he way a hit with us, Well, emphatically ! |Tiloce Hit, of Coch Behar—yes, that's “But you're married!" I protested. | the way it) epaliat-cbe wee Engen, and | <, 4 rol t é bit brow he am ra “Tes, ood the patrolman. "I the Wellesley and Lord EiMot Lot W: | Yoman 1 wanted — the only one fi 5 lesley bad been awfully nice to me; he ever wanted. But 1 did my court-, Business Associate of George | {ti really “in—well, anyway, it” was ing with @ roof over my head, That's |Lerd Wellesley who ‘mtroduced me to the way to do it,” he added, growing} GOuUld Denies Lakewood |.Ore Fa yy Oe ES A a: : euddenly confidential, “with nobody She took from the mantel @ photo. lookin’ on, and nobody calling you Is to Be Abandoned. |kraph of 8 mild-looking young’ man, on “4 which was down" hd To my dearest tittle cousin ana ‘And nobody calling for Help!” I in wweetheart. from ‘Alyot terrupied. Edward T. Jeffery, Presidont of the |""You. ses.” explained Miss Christy “Well, she didn't,” he admitted Western Pactfe Ratiroad and intimate | “he is By poms yiortl uae ae third “Altogether,” 1 summarised, “you | friend and business aasoclate of George | SOUS going over the tamtiy histers approve of the spooning chuples and| 4, Gould, to-day denied that the famed | Funny, wasn't it? My mother is Rn fndores the C nd ides? Gould home, Georgian Court, at lake |itsh, end—no. 1 wae born to Balt “J have no complaint to make of | Yd. N. J. wae for sale or was to bo | ioe Be ple dig rs ramne. Galy twenty, them,” esi6 Mr. Sheehan. ‘In all | abandoned The family ts in Europe. Bah ™Y | vir, Jeftory sald to Evening | Engaged ?—Perhaps. reporter | “Ang you'ge engaged t 1 had a talk with Mr. and Mrs.| supposed’ te ‘bee eagea zt Gould before they satied, and the matter Mt quite mage up’ my sing y of o because wel! sing up Georgia r | summer was discussed | Ge abroad for several mon iean. they ald not krow when they lett | Lord Ork, Dut Ht will be three oF four | Phe | months at least. AN the children are Court for the others we ines with them, excepting the eidest soo, | Kengdon, who ealls next @aturday which tn mere twenty o ag rie. bey can't eof servants are with the family, | {oUF Sil They can't, do. Gino the childmen's tutors fatal "they row Wye Fe Tight “The servants not taken abroad are| Dalyrimple and I « pare of & Vacation, und the Lakewood place aplen 4 thine." “What happened to the other girls” te Jett under chan of caretakers. “Nothing. They came home a month | When the family. returns Georgian! ago xairt will again be opened by ar Could it hecherveuing theughi—thes| Gould. Kingdon and Jay, who | ; college in Beplemeer, will jeave ‘be : 2 aa arene Beale Fope before the reat of the family in| Miles Chrtety, but order 10 reach Columbia University an| shee bi fs a AE ing day, We polo ponies were sold because of the preas of Mr ucts me rth business in the next twelve months ~ Pr pend mentee Cae a aan favited Ber aes oe Shei FOR ST tre aa W to India| it and hie | have ip git A i tenet alae Sh ye id that the Street-Cleaning Commissioner ™ Wants a Million to Plush the Streets, two months of illness, Street Comminstoner MacDonough Craven returned to work to-day. He still euffere from rheumatiom, but de clare the: his mind ie in good working order and that he ie glad to get back in harness, Commissioner Craven declined to dls- the criticiem that was recently Afier Cleaning | heaped on him because of the manner snow not vies wioter, but gave out for Sushing whids the away during the 6 plan he has formula the streets during the summer and ameliorating the conditions remulling The problem of re from dirt and dust ducing the duct torture has long been one that has annoyed the Street Clean Ing Department as aell as the public, pnd Commissioner Craven, saya he be: Tieves he oan do & great dea!, provided he ts given the mon Hie pian ia to flush al the onief thor oughfares of the ell faiths business ‘and every the lees ali og onoe every two weeks. ‘The Commissioner admits that 41 will $1,000.00, but most madera frequen! re at least ie are clam vireo! clean bem, ° ‘YOUNG WOMAN CHOOSES GAS TO END HER LI Stuffs Crevices of Room With Putty After Tearng Up Letters. An odor of gas in the boarding house of Mra, Carre Rittman, No. 62 East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street to Jay, was traced to a reat room om thy second floor. The door was forced and n the room, lying across the bed, war found the body of @ young woman who bad engaged quarters at the house on Monday, She had closed with soft putty every crevico about the window and dogr and turned on two gaa Jets. In an apparent effort to destroy clues to her identity the young woman tore up a couple of letters, some cards end s diary before she kriled herself, but | whe left macy pleces of evidence by | which her relatives or friends may be | |traced. Chief among these is a card which when plared together proved 8 be that of Dr. William F. Hubbard, U38 Bergen etreet Brooklyn. The young womap first appeared at Mrs. Rittman’s house early Monday evening. She sald she wanted » quiet room, and the rear room on the second | floor fied her. She paid the rent in advance and left, promising to return | the next day. Yesterday evening she appeared, carrying a smal) handbag, Bhe told Mra, Rittman that her trunk would arrive later, A piece of greasy paper found in the hag to-day shows that sie bad with her at that time the putty with whioh to close the crevices. The young woman was not seen after ehe retired to her room. Byvidently she began to work immediately with her préparations for suicide. Removing her hat atid shoes she tore up What papers ahe thought might betray her identity and laborously stuffed the putty into all the door and window cracks, using & smal) nai) file in the work. She over- Jooked 4 slit in the panel of the door, and it was through te opening thai the odor of «as, Which led to the dis: | covery of her body, escaped Her clothing wab'of good quality a she was apparently careful, even Guinty moout her personal appéarance TMhe waist she wore Was of green cloth and her lish walking skirt Waa of & pronounced checked material Her bat was bought In Brooklyn. In a weiat bag marked monogram "D. M1.” or Mb. Jacqueline gold wateh, No, 31,717 and 18 In money were (ound. A sireet di Fectory of the city of Mhontreal and two Ume tables of trains on the New Yo Central between New York and Pr & dreaser in the-roo found in the handbag initials with the Ct The young woman was < utr beight af Well formed. Sx ne brown -halr, brown eyes, om tures and amall, ni cane an As it nton Street, Brooklyn JUDGE LOVING GETS: CHANGE OF VENUE Thomas F. Ryan's Friend| Will Be Tried for Shooting isces om June 24, petal © Tee Evening World ) LOVINOTON, Va, May 2-—Judge! Barksdule to-day granted the applica don af counsel for Judge W, G. Loving, the personal friend of Thomas F. Ryaa and manager of the laters Virgina eatate, charged with the murder of Theodore Estes, for 4 change of venue Darkedsic iransferred the case dune Mee the ‘outs of MAY 29; rk | 1907, RUBINSONS DENY RECALL I$ ORDER OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt’s Brother-in-Law Is Amused by Stories of Snubs Abroad. When Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Robtny son and thelr daughter, Miss Corinne, arrived to-day an the Caronia, after thetr tour ef Eurppe, they saw for the first time newspkper clippings which iscribed thelr abrupt return to a prac- foal command froin Mrs. Robinson's | brother, the President of the United States. According to the statement that was given out at the White Houso last week, the Robinsons had hurried back to America at the Urgent request of President Roosevelt, so that they | might attend the celebration of Georgia |Day at the Jamestown Exposition. | June 10, as members @f the Presidentiel party. It has deen repeatedly stated in print, however, that they were really recalled pefemptorily bectuse of rumors that filtered across the Ocean regarding flur- ries in Bnglish social and diplomatic circles through the wp-setting of pre- cedence in order that Mrs, Robinson might have the place et functions which she deemed her due, It was said that the lady even confounded her official position at big dinners with tose ordi- harlly sot apart for near relatives of sovereign vben Robinson saw the news paper accounts he was convulsed with never are reported here, Ambassador Keld and his family could not have more cordial t can not be true that we one of the functions that_took place at Dorchester Hall during our stay in Lon- jon. Young folks naturally like comely objects, and # good looking, healthy teacher can do vastly more with puplila, everything else considered, than the skinny, dyspeptic teacher }can, The instructor in Latin and mathematics in a young ladies’ semt nary, had an experience worthy the attention of any teacher She kept running down a little more each year until finally a genuine case of nervous prostration set in and | she was confined to her bed for eight months, a perfect wreck, physteally land mentally, She and her friend thought tt was due to overwork, but she now knows it was due to tm | proper food Of course the physicians were called | in, but there is almost nothing that | ean be done in such cases, except to rely on well-selected food and proper care. She was put upon Grape-Nuts; jall medicines, also tea, coffee, and | toed drinks were taken away, She had Postum Food Coffee once a day The larger part of her food was Grape-Nuts, for this food is made with special reference to rebuilding j the gray matter in the brain and herve centres The lady says ‘l had Been re duced to 95 pounds in weight when 1 began using Grape-Nuts. The new food was so delicious aad strength- ening that I felt new life at once | have now developed into a perfectly healthy, happy, pul woman, weigh ing 185 pounds, the greatest weight I ev attained, and have a wonder fully clear, fresh, rosy complexion | instead of the sallow, billous hue of the past “Now 1 never have a symptom of | dywpepsia nor any other ache or ail | Am strong physically and | particu larly notice strength of mind. | never |experience that tired, weary feeling | after a hard day's labor that used to My brain seems as clear a ing and | am doing twice the amount of work | ever did.” “There's a Rea- son.” Read “The Road to Well- ville,” in pkgs. sued a Caltfornia husband [wey | belldtsg, process. of Camden, N. J, when, in iit ube the wife of Loulé, Wirth, © 9 deville singing comedian, They ” piuytag at a theatre in Hi and afvr the #ho went to O'Keole to t Bur in Oo 190, amnity in the Serson Randel, who waa appes name (ieatre at Grand Taplds, Blok, and Milas Jessie G. Sharp, of Chon tino acting in the company, testihed that on @otng Daisy @ foom at the Clarendon Hotel very early one Sunday morning she found tt opcunled by Mr WwW a4 Well Gs Mire Randolph, virth fe Btar Theatsw, ata anlary of 2°00 ard the be | the vau were \AUDEVILLE MAN'S WIFE IS DIVORCED Wirth against © Justice Truax to interstate affatr Jer air, 8 in New York joboken, Justice Wirth found hie of as Do ring at the ™ Tt waa ¢ shown that Louls F. now singing at W Los Angiies, Cal, t of alleged misbehavior Michigan, as-reported by ® Chicage |& Year, aod when the Interlooutory ée- 9 Michigan, as*reported by a Chicago | 2. 'is amde final he will probably be er ordered to eet aside @ share of It for Nina Wirth was Mies Cornelia How- | alimony \A Specialist’s Scientific Treatment and Cure of Throat and Lung Diseases, ie te the first and mose An early and accurate di Urgent necessity to We Cure Of these dineapes. Tou much Lime te lost at the wart by the family doctor, whe. th neither the special’ experience por neccesary us for telling one lung. diseare from. suother, and, too frequent) ognize the xymptome have devi No clase of dlscas bd muoh as Throat sR ore lecnsee may tubercular troubles correctly Rotiy dinguaced "and treated. : tl tn om: bephe ea a PG ESAS ee Ry by ‘the usual rlopks the disease entirely or Woes not ree~ tent or stage of the disesse until terlous requi ube at of be can delay fe alway Tuna extending et Pe coy Fae tot tone. sa into the lungs and kill the sae this, Ta Sect actos te of the vibratory Las conditions pene all at once for cree EY ‘Spectal Dr. An D ma teh avenve) Hours. Datiy, 10 to 6 erage po a ull hook ; Sentare, to 2 if Fas to call, write i new orehoc Trduaon's new tilustrated book upon Ling and Chest Mecasse sent mone to nny sddrers, Dr. tment that will reach dices a sor thone ne ‘pr Andoreon's Germiciaal reece Sreagee oie te thus eet Lg Anderson. St ees nervous De not ies § Store Closed All Day Thursday, May 30, “Memorial Day.’ ‘The Best Scouring Soap Made 43 Metal Poles & Glass Cleaner : ; Beautify te Complexion LYDIA E. Nadinola PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. "Ed ER CREAM, the un- equaled beautifier is endorsed = freckles, pimples, liver-epots, tan, sal- s lowness, etc, the worst case in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youth, | Price 80 cents /and $1.00, Dy leading drugsins or mati. | Prevared by Nathomal Totlet Co., Parts Tenn Ne Exire Charge for It. Advertisements for The Word @t any American Dist fe the olty until Sips Geile , WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS A Silk Hat and Frock Coat Can’t Keep a Dog fromBarking You can dress a dog in man’s clothing —dis- guise him, in fact, as best you can, but the de- } ceptive Dr. Jekyll will sooner or later make way for the plain, commonplace, everyday Mr Hyde, | It’s the old story over and over again that | all that glitters is not gold | When a newspaper tells you what it “can" | “surely will’ do for advertisers, beware, Ask that newspaper what it HAS DONE and what it, ACTUALLY IS DOING. Then, when this ques- tion is truthfully answered, you will know Just WHERE that newspaper stands as an advertising | medium. LAST YEAR THE WORLD PRINTED 231,840 MORE SEPARATE ADVERTISEMENTS THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER ON BARTH. DURING THE LAST TWO WEEK DAYS 7/643 PERSONS ADVER- TISED IN THE WORLD-—1,800 MORE THAN IN ANY TWO ona NEW YORK MORNING NEWSPAPERS COMBINED. ; {| That lo What The World HAS DONE and Is DOING! el