The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1907, Page 16

the Press Fublisiing Company, Nee. 6 t¢ Oy New York. ANG Dally Bxcpr: Sunday by Park Row, | SCREEN PULATEEN, Prve,, + Tae BA Feet, Pytered at the Vost-Office at Naw York an Becond-Class Mall Matte ee! ibecription Rates to The Canada. For fingiand he Con tries fe ates for the tinent and 4 an “United 81 or 887 OT One yet! | One ‘montn NO. 16,851. ces Soeroogoos cospesneseeonsaeoensoeoseeeseceeaheheeeeeenoonneaneneeretor sent tenoieg it he Newlyweds er ey Baby ®& By George McManus OH} DEARIE! You’RE \ THE SWEETEST MAN _ INTHE WORLD! 1 Bogut} PRECIOUS NA NEW DOLL} aS & BY FENCE confessed Tuesday. A fence is well known in all ag: ricultural communities as, to quote from the Standard Dictionary, “A structtire or ‘barrier inclosing a field, yard or: othe Suet or separ: | * pickets, wires or wooden or metal; open work.” ‘Another dictionary definition of ~a-fence,-and- one which-is/particu- Jarly fitting, in view. of Tony Brady's ré the Public Service Commission, is \“‘one who know:| | HERE, MY Love ! THROW THIS INTHE \ ASH ZANT ee han DOLLY I SEE, BABY | PRECIOUS SEE ! NICE LOVE Nice} | NEW DOLL | FOR TOOPLEUMS! | LOVEY HE DOESN'T it ane that Brady acted as the fence for the receipt and dis- tribution of $965,507.19 stolen trom the Metropolitan Securities Com- ¥erpany, and that this stolen money was divided with mathematical exact- | ae chess to the last penny between William C. Whitney, Thomas Be Ryan, | thomas Dolan,_P.-A-B._ Widener, William: be Elkins anda. brokerage | z oe Bea -for--the-services:-of various. lawyers, politicians, boadle! ie “men and fences the-net proceeds of the thefts were apparently divided | =... Into five equal parts, two of which went to ee and Sia and} =, three to the origina Enalnn gang. i <a} a‘ Mr. Ivins should put. onthe witness stand the men who acted 25 iu fences in other transactions. There were some $6,000,000 stolen in the " Thirty-fourth street construction, $2,000,000 in the Second Avenue, a "$20,000,000 odd in the Third avenue reorganization. How many more KE ve AND wo THES 7 RUBBISH! 1 CAN'T —FIND-1T-AND— “PVE LOOKED THROUGH EVERYTHING ! FING THAT poli oR ITLL BREAK MY BAbY’sS HEART | AVE-GOT IT. FOR _You Pt ELIOUS | HIMSELF SILK Mysteryts Cupid's Best Friend adie = ROM the days of Mother Eye the unknown {s said to have had a pecullar attraction for her sex. A flavor ef mystery te seductive, and curtosity whets the appatite, whether it be bodily, mental or spiritual,” 2 en Hoch was exposed and hia career of robbery through marriage brought ‘te a close, when the newapapers were publishing story after story of his numer- ous victims, one ef these wailed to the reporter who was interviewing her: “He was unlike all the other men I ever knew; there was something strangely fas- Secshae edout him, Nobody knew anything about him!’' Exactly ao. That wa< hie chief attraction. Women ere nothing !f not imaginative, and thin one dis- ‘every virtue In the impostor who pemsessed not a single good quality, uwho pd longer was young, who, according to-his pictures, was anything but hand- eome, and whose whole stock tn trade appears to have been a sith tongue and A winning way with women. ‘Because she knew rothing of him she could jet her imagination have full rein. millions were stolen in connection with the Lexington avenue, the’ ‘Huck- “Wishington “Heights extensions “and ~the =Metropotitun—te- E-fences"x -the-thieves.- Tt aeems thst she was a pretty woman, eomething of a belle In her own set; and probably che had hat the opportunity of bestowing her affections and hor littl fortune upon more than one young man who was not only honest hot wetter 1ooK= ~- [ing then. this captivating. stranger...But...no: there wax snore yague and un- ¢ a ac ese atin ee es este i ystem, in-order-that the people of -NewYork-by paying-more-money-in. | 2 etree! car fares shall reimburse the emoumt of these colossal thefts. a should be done: first to_send-all-the- thieves. $o fall, and, | i second, to collect from their estates the amounts. which they have stolen. {To compa Witty, Ryan, Dolm, Widener, Elkins and Brady to re- —By_ Helen Oldficld| cqaaintance had taught her to regard them as hope- sly commonplace, and WAs attracted by the novelty of the man who came rom Howhere and who ‘ent to nowhere. é People are but too prons to neglect, If not to despiae, zhe folk they know tavor of those of whom they know nothing.—Chicago Tribune. 4 _ A Queer Philanthropy. former times England did not hesitate to regulate the sale of coal in tle | eee of the poor. In 1655, when tha-duty on coal in London was 1 siilling (2% cents) a chaldron (generally thirty-six bushels), Cromyvell granted the city corporation a license to import 4 chaldrons duty free overy year for the] poor citizens, At the same time !t was provided that the city companies should lay up stores of coal in summer (from three to 65 chaldrons, ax they were able}, to by retailed In the winter in small quantities. And, in order to prevent extor- | tion, conspiracy and monopoly, retail dealere were prohibited under penalties ! Tromi Contracting fot CoRt OT meeting the coal reaeste Dette thes arrived in tire port of London. _ : I about them. Lonr «Steeple Jack” Ivins. with a chub... Amory presented to - him’ the evidence that" $30,000,000 lence “He punished Tillinghast, ae confessed. . Now that Brady, like Tillinghast, has coptessed iy why does not Mr. “his Brady confessed {oak place while!” Attorney. allan Fi the People. Qmerican and German Women. be minutes late, Find train before ‘the accident and To he Edlier-of The Evening W: =Tam an Amertean man and the rate of the! tho dis- | By Maurice Ketten. A. SHATCSKY, Bedford Park Marriage Epidemic in Oftce _ | tative to B fro oint of detention. cousidetably in Germany, ton, don" | I used to be a HAT a ‘umefick?’” asked Mra. Jarr. “I see they are offering prizes for them In The Evening World.” “A ‘Imerick’ isin foolish rhyme, or rather a five-line verse, the 4nd second and fifth Ines rhyme with each vther, while the third an@ fourth lines, pucked In the middle of the “limerick,” rhyme independently with exch other,’’ said Mr, Jarr, koking up from his newspaper. “T Know kus much about them now as when I first asked you,’ 14 Mre Jarr, sharply bse ae ert Swen as T replied Mr. Ja “How can_1see-anything. An. the. men act these Gaym_and I'm mire they might. advert hey cost and I'd never know because I do not get, time to look. Anyway, I'm not interested in ‘limericka z Bae i What did rou ask me for. then?" grumbled Mr. Jart. lecaula I'm foollah enough to like to have you talk to me the you are home, the little while you ure tn the house!" sald Men Jory wie \ feeling. ‘Besides, I felt sure you wouldnt tell’ me if I did ask"! ‘Byun like-“thatt: “sald Str. Jerre “fan tell you dosmne you-want to hear ‘ilmericks,’ I'm the to tell ‘em flend for them." a eee “Let's hear i watt: of ‘lmoaricks,’ sald Mre Jarr. imclllpet post do no know leone saat matt z aa a All handsome young men, “Whom she strung, “just the same as the beads." i dont.tnink moch of that one,” mld Mra. Jerr. ny thing to plese and wath a," sald Mr. " oF “There Dacsewaaveciostlag Pau eine eae oa ——SFou_must-beleye-in-the-tuonet wire: crhet <T can't kise-in.-the.-x100m, too dark,’ said the groom. wale somebody did! whe Fe *I-notlev_your mind seen. to-run on-gtris; ea {4oMrs.Jarr, susptolousty, rrot-bit off his nose; . Hie wife said “Tre beard not good for the bird, _-Poor Pall will he sick;-I-supposet 2: There was a young man of Towlouss, “WHO wouldn't say ‘Boo! to a goose; When he -was eaked why; He'd bashfully ery: ; SAbwot tell Ja the una P. “T tink If woulf be nice-t0.qetayp-a make. everybody recite original ones, Ten.ember, couldn't you?’ — “Wall, I auppose.I could,’ aald Mr. Jarr, ‘How wauld these dot! “There:-was:e-young»giri-3¢- Duluth, -- Who sighed fora crown im her youth; And lo, and ‘behold! Hhe got-one-of pure gold ‘That-a dentist pat on har front tooth!" -: There: wae-a young girl-at_a-finotion,— Who went of !f wrung by compunstion; When asked why she c g ‘I was to be wed!" sho replied, "But I can't think where they're holding the function? + : ‘There was a young. gtr! of Leghorn, Who danced from night unt!l mora, Till her feet got so sore ‘That.phe cried out ‘No more’ ‘TM haye to aoknowiaige tte pore 2 3 part You could write-down some for me = [0 the Editer of ‘The! Drening Worl4; For the Inst year and a half, since m pany re Iam employed for four employeos ind it is oatimate n account of mext year’ belng ar there will at leant six n the year of 168, Wh c can beat th WEST | om use of | To the home. | 7 read th iB Is discontented becanee Of 41 of grist nee is now how to do everything | Witness the ot the © darts. amble, amoke or 4! staya at home und housetioid duties and family af- ork In which she has no ecual same of most Amet|c record? Ry nnd Mh aix months wife who i dhe banks could a smal) panes ronstoly powition ars of age und f ar Wilt_jome y hours are from: 8A PRindly work out the following sum ‘train ing from “A to B meets w im aceldent, whieh delays It | imino At 4a pe =o te and this ha dollars per monn uwnks Are often quoted that they "look Ma (salaries in {dent occurred 45 the month so rain would have i | HE IS AFTER TH qitbeo BALL lpr WABE ye aoe eee LILIES, Who sald: ‘T just dote on Boheesat" Through red wine and spaghett! She's no longer pretty, + “And her, nose shows no slam of ansemia.” yn, that wilt do! That will, do!" said Mrs, Jerr them ‘limertoks?" *! “ant sald Me, Jar, “thats the great something you'd bo ashamed to tell,'' sald Mrs, Sarr, fot at all,” ead Mr, Jarz, ‘but I've te because there has beam = Thome ever found for ‘Limertok, : Sart believe {t,” eald Mra, Jare, ‘Tt'a not beeause you won't tell, bet ecause you CAN'T tell, There's always something Uke that in those things,” ‘And she will not be convinced otherwise, +2 The Thirteen Woman. WOMAN has ‘died at the age of elghty-two in Mercer County, Pa.) whe | A tried the luck of thirteen often enough. She was born Sept. 13, 1895; man’ tied twice, each-time on thé 13th ofthe month; was one of thirteen chi« dren and the thirteenth, to die; had thirteeti children, thirty-four grandchildrep. and twenty-one great-grandchildren—the difference between the last two numbers being thirtaen—and to 9 to go well wath Ute story, it name was Delilah Gyling, eng “But. why do Og eat