The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1907, Page 10

The Evening Che & Pvrtiened by the Press Publishing Compa: Batered at the Post-Oftice at New York as Second-Class Matt VOLUME 47. NO. 16,734. A GREAT BUILDING. »NOTHER important Evening World ‘as steadfastly ad- vocated is in the hands of the Gov- emnor. That is the bill to provide for a great municipal building at the New York end of the old Brooklyn Bridge. The fact that this bill was introduced by Senator McCarren Is all the'more reason for its becom- ing a law, because when Senator “McCarren introduces a good bill it js so unusual that there is all the more reason to give it permanent form in the statute books. This bill offers the easiest and speediest solution to the tiew court- house question and the mun ipal- building problem. Making its pur- pose a fact would relieve the city from a huge rent-roll of hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. It will enable the concentration of the nd bureaus and increase. their efficiency and effect the reduction of their expenditures This should be the greatest build- in the world. The land the j acquired by con- demning the triangle between Cen- tre street and Park Row at the expense of over $8,000,000. Orig- inally the city authorities contem- plated the use of this expensive property only for bridge terminals and subways. The Evening World's suggestion that over the under- ground, surface and elevated tracks there should be built a colossal mu- YZ vicipal building soon found popular b— acceptance. Thursday was a great day for The Evening World in the further- {ng of other measures it advocates besides the passage of the Municipal Building bill. The contracts for the subway loop were let. The Rapid Transit Commission directed the drawing of the contracts and arranged for receiving the bids for the municipal interborough subway, which would carry passengers from the Bronx to Coney Island for one fare. Both of these public improve- ments—the subway Joop and the inter- borough subway— add to the advan- tages of this site for the municipal build- ing and court-house by making it the most accessible to all sections of Greater New York. Here should be erected a building typical of this great city, not an onyx structure, with mo- Saics and showy marbles like the Hall of Records; not an architectural nightmare like the old Tweed Court-House or the Federal Post-Oftice, but a great building, as simple and beautiful as the old City Hall, but carried up to the sky in lines of simplicity and strength, symbotical of the true sentiments and aspirations of the people of New York. ny, No, S3'to 63 Park Row, New Tork Matter, pill which The city departments S| PP=’oseceaes r=) ike RSF =] eel le Letters from the People. — A Car for Nuisances. {Po the Mditor of The Bening World: men were empowered to plan « cam- habit of smoking instead of further in- @ulging & by Rpectal caret’ Well, now, ‘why not have especial cars and put the @mokers in them, and let them throw @ahes on the floort Put th Peanut hogs and garlic eaters in @ame car, and at the end of the line ,Beve men with respirators over their faces go inand open up the car and had onty @ veny lmnited experience in eollege footbel) tactios, I prefer New England trolleys to the bridge crush Previdence, R. L. xLCOarR “O14 Mrs, Nature’ ‘Ty the Bitttor of ‘The Bvening World: We are living in an automatic age We have horseless carriages, wireless clean it out. The other telegmphy, tobaccoleas cigars (1 have would be well rid of the smoked such), &c. And old Mra, Nature gould ride in these cars. Anyone who Keeps pace with the times. She hae has stepped he smoking cabin of a SIVen us a epringiess spring, and now ferry boat, afier being the upper! Seema inclined to summeriess deck, will have a very faint idea what| summer, If only lo @ at @ subway smoker would be like, Do put further and presen eek the hogs in the pen OTON F jets winter all wil “Mere M New York Manners, Po the Editor of ™ . [To the Ratitor of Pye If a man jit wat he is Iibave been a reaident | Gined trom 900 up in a " Ine| the past ten years, a oase and denounced as — © If becoming more diagusted ie. young lady jilts the man the here of the people here 1 think there Aeliow jan’ allowed by » « should be a jaw ¢ 1 to restrain pe Bis mouth tn his own dete oe ple from pick or ygpe fe at Mberty to accore nome other te thelr nails a His @trange, won't it, readers? WLC M. |e ae ueentines No. Apply to Your Conuresvman. aned © Wha Pe the Baitor of The Evening World jis the a wit a? Can anybody e & cad West | \ Point without @n appointment To Help the Age B. AYRES, Marlboro, eT es. ten Wddlee ae ne ‘oases fm the World Almanac. pi t " Bo the Baitor of ‘The Bvening Wor “4 Where cen I obtain « full des of the Btatue of Liberty, giving * ever wll, height of the bronze fix of “ gy al FF yhoo yl . a Mapid Transit ie War | S hast.” often by t ut Po the Baits of The Eveninn World |@ren. 1 know of several » ace In t of Ww apan we will One old man Myes ou P Dave nothing to fear MH te War Depart- bie five children dole out to ht wht Ment enlists the eervioes of the local is not more than Ma Week, and he hae Mod Wrens rose © muooesstull a hard tne to get even thal Hie te Wenner tn whieh they hove waged war sone heve wood positions Wartnat programe and sgainst Greater ie Phianthroplate wilh their Mow York's wiremous popwation of! my Peer millions proves our powilion would | Coe efforts ‘could fer te Old and waters indeed be tmpregnable tf these gentie- | A reader asks: “Why not have paign against an invader. Being « tax-| @moking cars on subway trains? An-| payer of Brooklyn, I would like to live! ether mys: “Why not gtve up the bad| in that borough some time, but heving! World neem By Roy L. McCardell. Ser ay Harti RaMabonie sae weriede - ‘““ B had an Awful £498 viet he good for tt. They generally do, and if they berause ‘she wouldn't taking chances, ain't tat’ cald the Chorus Gir abo Dopey MeKolght that we wouldn't “Ob, not real words, yeu Old Man Moneyton has a-nepbew Just out knew! Newsdy swore. 4t Ne f college who bas got a grand education. He knows / the Nay hae Sean. wes nd borrow money and sien tabm. A swell young | anybody and #0, of course, hell be | peovish as if her ir was depending on Coney Island con. |! the ety e's been accustomed to all his days. wantone. Not that Mamma De fot. after Old Man Monoyton geta sore at supporting Bran {have sa ‘ marry “a wife With money and Wt ber ‘thin t aout his dedi Of Man Mev tom fs in Prim -t Lush Larry, the ha w » but he sends his nephew a hundred dollars a that’s been like a family coachman to us f ‘This allowance js just enough to keeg Perey years. And you t can tell what that sort ¢ Ve owes it all before he gets i. and when he people may say about you if you « far w men ert it spends it quick, because what good them, And that's why I always caution Mamma De | *!d It do him If he paid debts w Mr Branscombe about making too free with auch people. “He lives at Old Man Moneyton's, bul .the house. We'LL Dopey Takes the Clock “But there's someth pout @ waiter or a cabvy that has Mamma De E ombe faded. They sce to have the Indian sign on hen It's @ strange thing, he comes home disappointed at a fare who's fell willing to pick ups up on speculation when business | fe bad, and that la another'reason. Why, I've saw ‘thet good-hearted guy drive Amy De Branscomée end me up and down Broadway for hours tn the hope we could high-sign some one on the sidewalk who'd ask us to stop in some place to have something and under such clroumstances. & he is a live one, he'll say: ‘Let me pay for rour cab “Ob, don't you believe but whet lots of chorus girls you eee riding !n cabs is there at the driver's invita-| The Chorus Girl SUP RIGAT OVER “TO SHERRY'S to His Favorite Pawn broker, Over on Eighth in the Fifth Percy oocupies, “At that, » ull the room i except the o: \g portable avenue in ston lox there's tut there's lots of ladies that seem to be afraid of} and e and the other servants’ keep their waiters and anxious to be padly with them, Wasn't] eye Master Perey. Down the hill is a big clock you ever out with one that was more worried that|and Percy makes up his mind that he'll get out and the water should get a big Up than what ort of} hve So he fixes it ur Dopey Mt ig dinner she waa getting? Of course, it's nice to keep/ Come around early tn the morning with Trim-the- with Trim-the-Lush Larry, and although he | [8h Larry's cab and they'll cop the clock. So t! lands a lett arm Jab now and then on his bride when|*ervants won't catch on, Percy tells Dopey he mustn't ring the bell, but ‘he'll Ue a string to hic pound asleep in his boat, but 1@ found broke when| toe and hang {t out of the upstairs window and panera eas a oto @ Aight outside the family| When Dopey comes around with the cab he can caesy 4 be with his wife Larny is always| Pull the string and wake Percy, who will slip dow if the coast is Clear, the hall out to the eab. “Dopey has Trim-the-Lush Larry drive him around early. He pulls the string, but {t's caught on some- thing during the night at the upper window and It preaks off rt opey knows he musn't r: bell so he haa to sit tn the cab across the street til! wakes 4p, which he does about He and (he cab from his window and comes get the clock in the cab and quietly carry clock ng the Perey noon ees Dopey down and they the housekeeper | ells About Hocking the Clock. on Klhth avenue, This place attracted Dopey's at tention because the window is filled with carpenter And masons tools, which shows that the ietor in a friend of the n te | lend money to workingman and would the idle rich 7 uch a clock “isn't much good to him because the demand among his clients is r alarma, If it's left on his hands he'll be stuck unless he can take the works out and Hit to an undertaker, 8o all he'll give on it fs $8 Dopey and Percy take the money and @rive to Bherry’s for breakfast, but Trim-the Lush Larry isn't going to be hung up, and he femanda his fare Counting the hours he's waited till Perey woke up, It Just comes to $$. Dopey aayn such is Ufe and Perey says the next time he takes out anything to ock he'll borrow a friend's auto- je wo there won't be any mechanic's lien on the edn mot pr q imn’t_m bad fellow, he isn't a good one, either, He ts the original bully boy with a glass oye, because when Ne was at collewe he had an eye knocked out during a cane rush, for you know x will be Old Man Moneyton took him to and bovwrht him a beautiful glass eye, It Paris Avenue, cost @ world of mondy, and Percy can hock it any- time for $4 “He gets $ on his dress sult, too, so when he as to put on his dress sult he has to put in s eye. fe wears a tack patch with his dress suit and ts of the gay. but when Old Ma: pneyton ia makes an awful fuss about tt and my i bus been able to have evening attire jand his a sl eye at the same time. Old Man Monatton says the curne of wealth ts to ‘heap up a lot of money aad know It's Kole tw €o to people Perey when he ates. No, he won't leave ft to charity, he saye; it’ & toss up betweeg the worthless rich and the worth-| leas poor, and charity should begin at home. “So you see, kid, mongy tent such a much after ell! Say, do you belleve anybody tn New York has ‘a Jellar and a half? Mumma De Branscombe says {t » pawnbroker says | Why has nothing ever been done te | ‘The city ts sy IMER s Daily Magazine, Saturday, June 15, 1907. . By DEXTER W HASAN. No. 5.—Brooklyn Bridge Defects. OR what is the Brooklyn Bridge most famous? For being the most congeated railway terminal in the world. ) remedy the congestion? Becaune the authorities could never agreé-aa to the best thing to do. Js not Aa final remedy at last being undertaken? ning $8,250,000 for a new terminal at the Manhattan end. But will not thin large sum of money make It possible to provide a seat fos every passenger? Oh nO. There ta no Intention to eve that the number of seats per hour may thing turns out as Planned. But at the | Worst times there are j@s many ag 35,000 [Passengers ce =r ied one way in the bridge trains In @ single hour, But te not the lack of the chief cause of the conges- Uon Certainly. The fact that only @ per cent of the passengers can Possibly get seats has brought about all the Turhing and pushing which ts so noral- izing and dangerous. Hd not ehough feats’ somehow be furnished? Ea. forty-eight seat bridge How many new fly, because th neat var ts f ca cars wo 1 tt tak eat cars to re runt min pairs, as alrea | motor and tra What would be the gain With the present standard car, | furnished, If pairs, with t now, over 22,000 seats an hour would be afc is um tr y. ab nAx } Could single new r could be designed to seat bridge as now, would furnii id the bridge be strong enough ¢ | We Certainly of the present size? | About ain't no use In being careful of what comp: you| deck cars, only sich large double-deck keep these Gays, because there isn't nobody you| fot be needed and are hardly rable. meet that It's worth while to sue for breach of| at a low enough cost we're going to have a "Dopey takes It to his favorite Good SCHEME! ML TRY rr! SAYIYOUSE BETTER Loox OUT FER DE FOOLKILLER! OFFICER! I'VE GoT TO po is mies! Gee! VE Lost SE Pounos! MUST Do MORE TRAINING! The New Cable. ved New York and Panama cable wil! be mmediale @tation will at Baracos SUally Wo extend the line inte Mouth America 2,200 miles in length. Cube. AN'T USE A The Foolkiller 2) ¢2 &2 &2 ¢2 UGH! THIS RaW BEEF \s FieRCE! Own! HIT ME HARD! GOT To GET SEASONED!) YU TAKE HIS BEFORE chorus ladies’ panic. pawnbroker over IT'S TOO LATE! oT TO NK THE THAT'S RIGHT! VE BR-RrR-R! LOOKS AWFUL COLD, BUT \VE GOT To GeT in! ESS TLL BE ARE TO TAKE UP TRAINING AGAIN TomoRROW! = ae At ie 6 The opoeed evens M A Year of Invention. - 40 Times! iT's ‘The lemon showers for ours!” 4 bo 'T Book! Taxon, CRP patente were applied for and more patents asued and retesued by the United Slates Goverment in Wt than in any ether year in ite bistory, The number @f Applieations wae b 4 aad of patente Bpes, Selah diationedl a them from ‘n try to provide enough seats. It ts true be Increased from 14,400 to 23.040, tf every~ both on the bridge cars and the surface cars. a nothing been done? es have never imagined that seats could be furnished, nd out Simply by running the standard 12-sea Je-door cars already Slustrated. But will the bridge clearances allow such a large car? practically the sarie size as the present rovide seats for every passenger One hundred cars, or twenty t s of five cars each. With « sixty-second headway, these would furnis! ats an hour. If six-car trains were rum every forty-five seco there would be 57,400 ats an hour fog 25,000 passengers, e ats which Is the largest number proposed. What would 1 ar ompared with the new terminal? About a third. And the present terminal might be adequate for some time te come. . But passengers would still have to change cars‘at-the Brooklyn end of the w, until the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has ail lines to the Manhattam eats be furnished with the present surface care? ay sugwested, either two motor cars, of seats this way? singly, about 14.00 seats an hour can be e space between units on bridge a furnished, which ts more than needed, out 17,00) passengers. engers? be needed. The present type seat forty-eight. The sixty-four passenger nd then, run sim ish enough seats for every passenger. o allow cars run in pairs? The present space required is to allow teams to pass in front of an terminal handle two cara together? dey tie fina! seating cepactty of the surface tracka with new cars 30,09) seats an hour with single-deck cars and 60,000 seats with double. cars, while feasible in Brooklyn, would Trail cara would furnish sufficient seats She Goes With Another. Dear Betty: - AM a young man twenty-two years | of age and I have been keeping company with a young lady for tne past six months. For the last few weeks when 1 would ask her to go to a dance she would say she does not care 10 £0. I have found out that when I do not visit her house she goes with another Please toll marry her rey Yo will have to tell her she mua. hoose between you and the other man. He Still Persists. é {]/A2LE tn the country inst summer, I made the acquaintance of a W young man twenty-two vears olf He gave me a good time while I wae there, taking me out all the time, When I was going home he asked if he could write to me. I told him yes, so he has Always written to me. Sinoe coming to the city I met another gentleman I like very much. We are engaged to be married, but he is very jealous, I wrote to the other fdllow and told him I was going to get married, and he wrote back and said he doesn't care, a« he will have me any way. He ts caus- ing trouble between me and My friend, ar he (my friend) says he wants no fellow to write te me, What shall I do to make him stop writing to m: He has given me presents, but I returned them to him AGNES. Bimply stop writing to Bim. If he still persists get your flance to return hia letters to him, warning him not to annoy you further Which Should Write First? Dear Betty FRIEND of mine sent me a gift accompanied by @ note several months ago. As the note did not contain his address I could not t nk him as I would have done, having no dge whatever of his whereabouts. he did knowled We had been great friends, In fa: Betty Vincents ‘a & Advice to Lovers. & ik me to marry him, but const [faa known him only a tew erated although I liked him, I did not give him |& decided a T. At the same time I did not mean to discourage him, think- ine there was nlenty of ume to be seri- | ous. He intends returning to the city in the autumn. and sald to my friende he would then visit me, asking them at the time If they thought I would re- celve him. Now, what I would iil to kindly teil me ts, abould 1 take the initiative after eo long by acknowled |ing his eifts, as 1 now know wherehe ‘A. or should I wait until: he returoe? 1 would rather he write first, but will 4p as you say PERPLEXED. You still owe the man thanks for the gift, and it is vour duty to write him now that you know his address, She Won't Name the Day, Deer Betty: | |] AMC young! man of merriageable age | and have at different times kept |i company with young ladies of my uain| . and am at presen: cep ing steady company : I would lke to get married tm th, Bear future, but the girl keeps putting Of the happy day, Now what would you atvise me to do im onder that} May convines her ‘the @ooner the det ter.’ Yours truly, cCaa Bhow her less attention, and it refuses to name @ day, pay atlention @ome other giri. | She Loves a Japanese, | Dear Betty: |] AM & young Amerioan str, very much infatuated with a handsome young fellow of Japanems parentage, His father and mother are both . well known @nd influential in Japanese ee- ctety in New York. Do you approve oi my forming @ Grm friendehip with him and gocepting his attentions? CHERRY BLOSSOM. Your own personal feeling will have |to wovern you in thi# matter, I do no} j approve of intermarriage between the | white and yellow races he u By Walter 14 (Dr, Henry Ven Dyke sare O ‘Though “DMI sayw al) the worl Verhaps this crack o¢ Dec Van Dyke's For if Ted had that stage you bet he'd What kind of show? He might try something pastoral Mike 0; As “Crockett he'd keep out the wotves, He might etmr in @ “Western” play His comttalle and expose the gun he packs about his Though Doe Van Dyke may think « “Roosevelt Needs a Stage.” ‘A minstrel show aight sult, with Booker T, as Brudder While all the Browneville Minstrels came tn ae A. Sinclair. Roosevelt needs @ ata, LD DR. HEN VAN DYKE says Teddy ought to have a stage, Whereon he ovuld cavort and make the hit of all the age, d'e & stage and persone ector-folk, may be a Mite joke, be the whole blamed show, From villain 0 4he beroine who's #ent out in the snow, Hliaa going ‘cross the floes of leet With Foraker and Fairbanks playing icebergs? Rather nice! “Diplomacy” would eult bim, turning "Dear Mara” green, And rousing with the action of the great lawn tennis scene. eter Bay “Shore Acree; ) with howls by naturetakers, where common stage woult de the ba, | We saink 7. BR would rather have « Mareestgged tant fr WA seems