The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1907, Page 16

Evening World Daily IMapacine, Wednesday, Park Row, New York. (MB, SOUR PULPTEER ove, YBast 0 Port T_ANGUB BILAYY, RemTroah, Pot Wreet FTETN Hr, ‘Katered at the alan at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. Postal Union. _ THE TRACTION YELLOW oe, REASURER- MOOREHEAD te y disbursements of the “*Yellow Dog fund. $798,000. looked in the safes and boxes and of these checks. They had been in is Giddy, but how. ne vanished was beyond. his knowledge. Other “aehecks which were payments for ordinary business expenses of the com- _spranywere not lost. 7 This was the same witness who testified that he had sold to a junk- ~ Mold him to do‘so, and that he got rid of them simply because they cum- Pered up the office. _ Somehow Mr. Ivins had found out what some of these checks were Wor. One to the amount of $17,497 had been paid to Lemuel Ely pin Other-checks-brought-up-his-receipts-ta-$217,307.—-Mr._Moore- estified that he-did-net-know-what this was for and had entered ‘item as “special salary for construction work.’ What “construction rk’? Lemuel Ely Quigg did the witness did not know. ‘Neither did he yw what the expenses were for which President Vreeland had drawn soe which was also charged to special construction work. tat sae Fionn ial ug | No wonder that the Metropolitan went. bankrupt. _ It Is most important that these Yellow Dog payments should be It has fone, been current rumor that any candidate for Justice of the “Supreme Court in this county could have-his-assessment_paid by the _ Metropolitan Street Railway Company. As to whether any assessments "have been‘so paid theres-no proof. Butit is most important that all Whe expenditures charged to this Yellow Dog fund should be traced in eorder that the administration of justice inthis county shouldbe free from any suspicion that its high officials were under obligations to this Botnet Day casoyt Suntey by the Preat Pubilshing Company, No B to @| _ Bydecription Rates te E Canada. nd.and the Con- | ‘World for the Unent a: All Countries : Btates. In the International * et ES One fied pvestertey that he fan lost the, These checks «amounted © to). Mr. Moorehead swore that he} sk; but he could find no trace} yenan “the original ‘books and records of the company, that no one hady i ee the Rule Don'T You KNOW DOGS ARE TN. STREET tie Hi it + | aware of his low birth and hers, that Europe despised them as upstarts and NOT ALLOWED. | NO. 43—MARIA LOUISA, Empress of the French. ts APOLEON divorced his first wife, the Empress Josephine, for two rea, sons: Chiefly because he and she had no children to carry_on the 7 vast empire Napoleon had built up. Second, because he was keenly that an imperial race which hoped to thrive and win public favor must con- {tain royal or imperial blood, ancestry and traditions. France had grown sick of'roya}ty and had abolished it, to the horrified scandal of “all the rest of king-ridden Europe. Napoleon, by his own force of charncter, had. wooed \the country back fo the monarchial idea and ‘had Induced tho people to _pro-— [claim ‘him Emperor. | manent. : i ‘| Hence,-he looked about ‘him fora Wife who sirould combine all the high ancestry, royal preatige and rigid court traditious he himself Incked. His. choice fell on Maria Louisa, eldest daughter df the Emperor of Austria. He divorced: Josephine, and at once’ demanded of the Austrian Emperor bal {daughter's hand im marriage. | Maria Loulsa-was born {n 1791. She was beautiful in a heavy, bovine | fashion. -Incidentally, she was stupid and was, lacking in heart and sensi- | Uilitles. But she was of undeniably blue blood. The Austrian caurt 1e- garded itself as exalted some degrees above that of any other nation. There- fore, Napoleon could not, (from his own ambitious (u——~~~~~~~~~~-@ point of-view) have made’a wiser choice. He had | The Sacrifice already beaten and humbled Austria, as he had every of a Woman. other country on the Continent. Austria, like the ap Test, lay crushed and helpless under his feet. That a man like Napoleon, whom the ancient royal faml- "/lles sneered at a8 & Mere vulgar Drigand and adventurer; should-temend-ap. Austrian Princess for wife was regarded throughout Austria as a national _{calamity and disgrace. But, on the other hand, it represented Austria's cne hope of life and also seemed to promise peace for the rest of Europe. 80 the match was made. The Princess was sacrificod on the altar of states- — manship, just as Josephine had so recently been sacrificed. Napoleon married Maria Louisa on April 1, 1810, very soon after divore- losephine, Most of the Cardinals refused to attend tha ceremony, be- feause the Pope had -not_yet_ratified—Josephine's ot apolean —ban- | ished these absentees trom Paris and-stripped them of thelr red robes, Then | Maria Loulsa was solemnly installed as Empress of the French. From girl- ; hood she had-heen taught to. (Bate and despise Napoteon. She had stolidly consented to marry hi because she had been told such a sacrifice was necessary, But she still/looked down on him as a vulgarian—still hated him an the oppressor of fied fatherland. Napoleon, on the other hand, great as he was, was very evidently im pressed by the honor done him {n the alllance. He boasted every here af his new wife's beauty, goodness and simplicity, and seems to have wor | shipped hers During the marriage festivities, while a grand ball was ta progress at the Austrian Embassy in-Paris, the house caught fire. Maria Louisa fainted, and the crowds were treated to the inspiring spectacle of the fat lttle Emperor carrying hia large and equally fat wife in his arms to’ place of safety, za In March, 1811, @ son Was born tothe {ll-mated —couple. He was) anointed King of Rome while still in his craule, and was hailed everywhere as the future Napoleon Il. The Emperor's life ambitions seemed fulfilled. For in this child were mingled the proudest ancestry on earth and Napol- eon's own genius-laden blood. But the lofty hopes of early days were des- tined to swift destruction. Napoleon’s high-water mark of greatness waa reached in 1809 and 1810, Then, almost at onco after his divorce of Jose- phine, the tide of fortune began slowly to-turn against him. His {ll-advised march into Russia was the crowning stroke of misfortune. His army was nearly annihilated and the nations that had cringed before him like whipped curs formed an alliance, drove him from the throne ang, in 1814, exiled him }to-the fsland of Elba. — Maria Loufsa_made no attempt to accompany her unfortunate husband into captivity. Instead, she and her little son at once rushed back to Aus- tria__Nor did either of them again see Napoleon. When the Emperor @9- caped from Elba, in 1815, seized the crown again and began the hundred- day rule that closed int defeat at Waterloo, Maria J 8 hsm move to jain him. She lived on at rh The Fall of Schonnbrunn with her son, in whom she took little corrupt corporation. — ay What-Lemuet- E-Quigg-did-for-the Metropolitan has: been a=ma! on. knowledge. He looked after their legislative and polit What did he do with $217,307? Did-he-keep-it sllor di in’ ublic life received Metropolitan money? Whai Quigg did was notoriows. He was therefore. comparatively harmless. {| _fmembers of the Legislature or Congress, successful OF unsiie cessful j jud H aspirants, was done secretly, and-was-thi pemiciously corrupt _ = ~ Mr. ivins is oing a great work-in throwing the light of publi nm the Metropol itan corniption, ‘Ws’ management was, if possible, en more rotten than the manage- ent of the great life insurance mpanies, But what detertent will this be inless some big man-is sent to jail? 4 the “insurance cornuptionists, lyde and McCurdy are-in Paris, erkins is out on bail. Harriman is shifted from the control-of the quitable to the control of the Mu- > FE -Ryan ‘controls the Equitable.” Perkins still-controls the New York| ae Nobady has | gone to jail ea a few clerks and one minor offi- | I, who got out again. . Gan When is something going to be ine to Thomas’ F, Ryan and Au- ust Belmont that will ely punish them for what they have done? ers from the People. Outtion Dewn Working Force, dm, ‘ent ne * fo the Wattor of The Evening World: ae * sane che ae Fane Ihave been employed am clerk by one : ‘wt the largest brokerage houses. Their ~ Monthly net profits are about $300,00). Recently they lata off forty of the one fundred employees. In other- words Rhey told the unfortunate forty to stay | ful complecians home until the firm gets: busy again, Advantage on. the ‘Of, course, I was one of them, Now, 7] Engiand girl frould Mke readers to let me know alte the silver they think of the members of the firmi,!as the bine shade who are millionaires, and who need not|>s Inilcative of morry about renta or gaa bills? The | idan milent poor clerk who gets a small salary Baa fenly when busy) and bis wife and chil- vonnascsanel): Bren are the ones that arn worrted | 7 the PAltor of The Evening the gms and rent bills, | What was the name ¥{ Ww. W| Coramisstoner; was it Sea i Beaan Snturday, Sept. [pee + t rea and he will find | That-higher-men-did;whether-chairmen-of-Slate-or-county-commiltees— for divorce against his wife attributes their differences | quarrel abut It. +0-her-ballef in Christian Science.._He might just ax wall fet the number of persons who write to newspapers asking mon and_women.of diferent religious faiths should marcy vould: show/ If there. were nothing else to demonstrate It, a difference of rellzious belle. boa canine for strife % narrow-minded Husboriy and wives, It would be far more sensible for tham to. difter fas to | their wives attend to their children’s religious education. trer-tie tamb- chops shoutd-he rire or -wolt-G ete —ereneeatdens-watit whrkrerypolssereementa on ther 1-discamfort to the other. 7. yomatigions tn-any peaceful houschoid, though there-may | rote-that re DoT Mer INEM Th the most dtsuntted. in haye committed murder quite persuaded two oplulons on the weather. Dye Physical Culture | Phil. = MY DEAR SIR! Teome i INSIDE SS =| AND SAVE YOUR LIFE zoe PHYSICAL Couture 1S TOO LATE! Pulte. —| ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY PHYSICAL CULTING TAUGHT, d [es WHAT YOU NEED ISA THOROUGH COURSEOF CALIo=)~ THENICS TO TONE UP A WEAK AND UNHEALTHY Boy TO WITHSTAND ‘THE STORMS AND RAVAGES OF A HARD YOU MUST EBUILD UP A STRONG EN EN f POWERFUL FRAME. MS OR ELSE You WILL BE i [REMEmacR Ere { < fe AN ud) THAT BLOWS a NOBODY ANY GooD eARRIED OFF BY THE [FIRST COLD WIND THAT) BLOWS A) LAA A Migh snatting To the F | Ga |tonk a man Upiakd " {fo the Editor of Tt Brening World: On what date wid the story of ‘The Wound Up begin tn The Evening {World? GB. ana G. Mel. ‘ Harlem Beautles, Ww the Editor of The Evening World: “American Girl" ts quite right. Mould have an American head, etther | tell me Endian, white or colored, on our coins, @nd nota foreign head. no matter few miitable from an artistic point Worl Yiew. For @ really good modei I] If a cAiic born In Italy | ty recommend the artist to take |and never becume naturallied and his | Jook atthe girls’in the district of | Mother was born in hia countty,. will | Dotunded jposely iby Maai-| {22 boy. Who was born in New York | (jana Lonex jah One Tivo City, have te take out paperay a tell about how | 6 18 Intoxicated Yom Citizen, a eee ee pa : Orv cane SHOW PLACE. The World’s Largest Tree. NOT THE REMEDY. ‘ThI§ ts one of our greatest show places,"" sald the man who was showing re i eer ener aatd ‘Tree of Hundred Hornos, “Why, it only a-yacant tot!” rea has five enormous branches, each ua large as rdinaty. tree, issuing from | merely having a fit, the friend,’ a trunk which ja 213 feet in circumference. 4 large hollow-in the trunk 'e ca-| Kind Jady—Gracious! Shell I get some es; but that’al where the circus alt (oacicis enougil to contain « flock of sheep, Its name originated in the story that| water and throw it,in his face? hows when Jt comes to town." Yonkers Statesman. ® violent storm under its «preading branches. Beattle 7: MILLIONAIRE advertising man who has brought suit {mon to both and the only difference 1s one of form, no broud- miided persons can The.exctyaday world ottera suMclent and: recurring causea of alfference with- tamaett-on the colcr_of her_halrorthe shape of her nose, | out our spilling our-famlly rows intd the realim-of the supernatural. Disputes-of} i L Napoleon-sdeeda,hut—was-too timid-to try. this sort arfie generally over the christening of the children, In England Lady iO-married_a_nobleman and stipulated that her chil- ould be brought up in her-own falth—has been practically aban: doned by him because she held him to the agreoment_on_the birth of a daughter. | American men are generally larger-minded-on-the-subject and are willing to tet Generosity and common sense_are all that are necessary to_ provent—tamily eligione question... Bigotry has worked far more harm ta |.— —A-Random-_Dictionary.. re mhould be ronm for |the world than unbelief, Dyron was altogether justified by history when he By. C..W. Kahles. ICILY boasts the largest tree in the world, It 1s known aa ‘*The Cheetnut| Policeman (holding down a tramp on ; See RIT | and is situated at the foot of Mount Kina, Tt /aldewalk)—No damage, ma'am; he's Queen Joan of Aragon with her nobility and their-retinues once took re¢uge from| Foliceman—Do you bahay te Mill baz? | Natheniel Hawthorne, a new need ae { an Emperor. than she had wasted on her husband; Difficulty 1 inMarriage €) | GY —— By.Nixola Giecley-Smith)-——— "+S aeee asles Sh es Count-de Nefpperg, and continued to rule over certain provinces granted her by the allies and to enjoy the honorary title of Empress. Her son inherited fione of his father’s wonderful abilities. He was a nervous, delicate, dreamy Maria Louisa’s death occurred {n 1847, by which time she was half-for- gotten by the yery nations which her-husband had forced to-bow before her; She had accomplished little beyond serving as\a silly, heartless pawn in one ot-the mightiest-International games ever played. : == By-Helen-Vail Wallace. The possession of any, religion—Christian, Mahometan, Buddhist or what : THA Uially the: Appstles pyroulduhayaidengiassthiy- tdi I TESS —Romeinlag. Th WHE Seana erase TUsNU DRUG = DOBEB " ater s saa aachinonels Persons who introduce religious differenéen into thelr homes are actuated b: deceived. ae eae aa ae ae eee hee Oe aie tat eer 8 NOY la similar spirit-of intolerance. ‘Those who are not broad-minded enough-to ren DUTY —A_ 001d, /Jovelees tact ofthe i¢pusony A _pertunctory. performanee, ii perso F ¥ paforsthe-unbellef of ane Is a cone aticise La sinabek Apa fstant offense to the belief of the otier, Dut where “he idea of worship ts eqns |{TO Felesone In the home If necensary woud not admit the possiblity of having | without soul or sentin ‘AMBITION—An engifeer who sidetracks tenderness and love and hard-hearted cowcalcher of determination remove anybody who may be ta hia_way. MISERY—A synonym for anti-tat LLANDLADY—A woman who counts rcoma and doltara: * ROOMER-—A person who stays longer (or does not) if the landindy ao far forgeta horself as to take a motherly interest in his affaires, FLAT—A place to revel in “fat'-tery of all sorts. ABSHENT-MINDED PERSON—One who Jan't where he is. DIVORCED WOMAN—A wife with a premature epitrph. : MIAN (ousband,-father, provider)—A person given to taking-e woman's ski} for granted and who may or may not,appreciate the cleverness she displays, FOOTIST—A personified, perpetual, monotonous, perpendicular pronoun, |, AIVERSITY—The paradoxical polish that adds lustre to pure gold, bud corrodes all Inferior metals. PATIENCE—The gulding-line of CRO that leads one to his oe sired goal. DESTINY—The Unseen scissors that frequently snfps. the sine PUBLIC OPINION—The moving finge nd daily prens, WOMAN (wife, mother, housekeeper)—A rapld-tranait thinker. A domestie agician. A creation who performs every variety of mental gymnastic and feels every enade of emotion during « brief twenty-four hours. a Those Who Are Killed by Lightning. u HH United States Weather Bureau saya an average of 80 people are a Mh I nilled by lightning in the United Btates each year, This fa about ei } f population, A belt extending h central: IiHnols and adjacent sections of Mis rourt, Iowa, and Indlana shows an average of about’ thirty-five storms a year, while another belt of about the same ‘intensity covers AClastastppl, Louisiana, and parts of Arkansas, Texas and Kentucky. “ The region of grestost danger from lightning strokes does not coincide | with the zone of seat thunderstorm frequency, but includes a leer or | Freator part of many States east of the Mlsstssipp! River, where there are, five deaths to each 10,000 square miles, Three to five deaths in 10,000 ts the rule inthe gone tnctoding @. Leuia, Chicago, Memphis, 8t.\Paul, Des Moines Atlanta and Norfolk. Four times more persons of outdoor pursuits than of indoor are strosk, Man, Ike animals, are more likely to be etruck when in groups than when alone. One of three parsona struck survives, and if artificial reaptration , Tere induced, probably more would recover, More than half the persene ar struck whiln standing under’ trees. e 5 f Interesting Statistics. = - ; rT je entimated that Great Britain spends $160,000 a day on theatres, et if About 18 cents a square yard is spent a year t keep tie streets of os clean. Berlin spends 4 cents for this. Poa the blood thrown out by the heart travels seven milee in en hour, or 4,252,000 miles In’ a Hfetime of seventy years. The average life of an American ship !s only elghteen years, while thet of @ British veasel is twenty-six years The Soandinavian average’ ls\the bret It' ty thirty years, ‘ Hawthorne's Birthplace. He A two-story wooden) houes at He, H Unton street, Galem, the prtwptnce of temernem t @ century ago.