The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1907, Page 18

ea Dally £xo2rr Sunday by the Press Publishing Company. Fark Row, New 3ork JUANG SHAN, Bee + baat Ft Aves Tre si-Oftlen at Naw York as Second-Class Mali I OUGe le ‘or England and the Con aneer. Ment and All Countries {no the International sien ostal Union. One month... VOLUME 0 One month. NO. 16,882. JAIL WITH THEM. NTHONY N. BRADY, in the $965,607.19 traction 4as_canfessed tothe truth o _ charges first made _in World He has given the nam “the fence thieves, <He has” revealed: amount~of+he-stolen’ goods: ex received S infu pe going to do about it? : Will he again find “no evidence cof -criminal-intent!!2 ~ : _- NIGHTINGALE, Camps." the Augel_of the theft, | What is District-Attarney Jerome | ° | | Don't Wait for Become: : “There ‘should be no time lost in bringing the traction thieves | Justice. That means that somebody else than William Travers Jerome must undertake the job. Mr. Jerome cannot be relied upon. His record proves that. Hc “He has never: yet-pro-+ ceeded Vigorously, promptly and faithfully in any case of colossal thet -tevolving the public interest which -he'so fervently promised to fae Tag : : lugs District-Attorney and let Mr. Ivins p proceed to escort this group of thi and bribe-givers to the prison doors. Don’ t wait for Jerome. He has already been tried and found wan‘- Begin with Thomas F. Ryan. — ing. The theft of $965,607.19 traction money took place on May..22, | Sears a homas F: “Ryan-teceived of this-stoten-money, according This was paid by Brady's check, | Brady ac tine as 5 fenced in the. division of the loot. The only defense by which Thomas F. Ryan can escape is ie se Bigtuecol I. dy an person who Satan aca ‘any property efully: appropriated tn-such-a-nranner-as-to-constitute larceny according to ‘this chapter, Sobing the same to haye been stolen or so dealt with * © © is guilty of criminally receiving such property and Is Punishable by’ Smprisonment ina State pees for not more than five. Years. that unless the Statute of Limitations -applies.- Thomas .F. Ryan. can- be ‘convicted-on-both counts--—— = The Statute of Limitations Im Section 142. of the Code’ of Criminal Procedure requires that an indictment for felony other than murder must ibe found within five years after its commission, but an exception is made on-143;-that the Statute-of Limitations does not rum-for-the-timie > —— Ham ta kno 1 suppose Lia the best G@uttug which the defendant 1s not an Inbsbitant-of or usual resident within the Poe usually in personal attendance: upon business or employment — within —Fhe-recordis-of the-tax-office-of New York show that Thomas F: ~ |®Ryan has Yor purposes of personal taxation claimed exemption on the ground ‘that he is a resident’ of the State-of Virginia. The poll tax fist of Nelson County, Va., shows that Thomas F. Ryan.claims-a_tesi- \dence there. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention —? tom Virginia. He votes in Virginia. He is a candidate for the United, States Senate from Virginla. It would plainly appear that the time -he vspent int Virginia since “May. 22, 1902, shouldbe deducted from the five years for which the-Statute of Limitations runs! _ (deduction of, five months would bring he within the Statute Sof Limitations if the indictment is found at-once. i —Jerome--knows-—this..- Ryan himself knows this, and_ relies on Bisttct-Atoriey ss naetivity tot immunity. Cravath and his other lawyers know it. This makes it imperative that the facts should promptly be pre- sented {9 the Grand Jury, Then Ist Ryan prove in his defense if he can ihat he has been continuously J matter with you? ¥ He NEW. GAME FRon Paris THE OBSECT 13, To “FH ROw DIABOLO WHERE WAN TIT To LAND No. 47—FLOREN. N-English magazine not Jong ago asked Its reiders tu detide, out ors A lst of fourteen names, who was the most popular heroine of thodern history. Three hunired thousand yotes were cast. Of these, 120,000 were for Florence Nightingale = An English country squire, William Nightingale, and his wife were spending a few months at Florence, Italy, in 1820, when. a daughter was born to them.’ ‘They named her Florence, from the beautiful city of her —4 birth. —--From-earty: chitthood ste had a “delight ti qiorsing to health every _slek or injured animal that came he. y... Hex dolls’ broken limbs she “skiifully: put. into splints” aad Wit tied the’ yents In No NEED oF COAL with Mis PEACEFUL GAME become, expect. Sickrooms were Kent ins ae aT uhealthtal egaulttont the fow comforts were rude and often harmful and the proféssfonal hurses them: selves a’coarse,-hard-dnniking lot, with no scientific trafning. ya So when young Florence Nightingale, {n‘early womanhood, announced pal she was ‘going to turn her back on’ luxury and social distinction and h aarently menial work, England was scandaltzed. oy discovered.in Germany.a Sisterhood of Mercy where the art of nursing was.less_primitive than-elsewhene,-and-wettthere-tor-a-tull-course Having — _@ positive genius for that sort of thing, Miss Nightingale quickly eclipsed her teachers in knowledge, and began to formulate the principles on which the modern sickroom is managed. Scon she had far broader scope-than she “had Imagined for her especial talent. In -1854-the Crimean War began—England, France, Turkey and Sar dinfa against Russia, \The Crimea was thé scene of s battle, long and dreary marches. unspeakable 4 tion. The Czar, noting the deadly effect of the bitter cold on his ene f mies, sneerinzly said that he telied-on-"Gens, Janu- ary and February" to win the war for him. ‘The sick and wounded Jay by thousands in sheds and: out- buildings, almost unecared for, dying like fies, Thelr terrible condition pread-horrorthronghout-the-clvilized=world- Nighlivgale aren her affectionate: biskpame. She was in London at-the time. Gathering about: her thirty-elght young women who had learned the rudiments of nursing, she applied for‘and received permission to go to the front.” Arriving with | her corps of nurses at Con: ie, just before the batue of Inkerman, 3, dividing off the rude hospitals Into intelligent care they had known, On } The Outbreak of the Crimea. Iai pWards and-giving the sufferers the firs Surgeons there were in plenty, he-well knew that it ts to the nurse +\ rather than to the doctor that many an invalld owes r ry. There were ) sick in the hospitals when she arrived. But battle and epidemic sent ,000 there within the next few w s fice Nightingale was eve: e-txst art lot the dying, now directing her assistants, now cajoling the commissarlat into providing adequate food and blankets for the wounded, or ordering her {staff withthe Bkilf ot a born general for the reteption and dlaposition of es” alae aratenvot stritken soldiers. Single-handed she fought disease, deat Miciat stubbornness and medicn ~AT one Unie 200 wounded wer {sent from the battlefield to Scutarl, where Miss Nightingale had established her hospital.- She was told that the mattresses and provisions for the new- comers were lockéd up and could notte obtained (thanks to official red tape) for three days. She promptly ordeted ore of her adoring soldiers to | Smash In the door of the storehouse, and then set her attendants to work bringing out the needful food and bedding. | Again, when doctors and- nurses fled poll me | where they were tending tie sick, her fearless p | scornful comment brought them th { a post of peril, - a her words of pack ww duty and night orderad lageec hed Weslint * Ike A-group of scolded school shildre: } {ar Hamenityl { she labored. en by. fever, nome. Sle remased (go, health, (ill-the yery_end. to her, Hundreds of thocsands have since principles of-sickroom sanitation and skilled attendance she dnaugurated, When the war was, oyer all nations showered pralse and honors on the fragile woman who had uchleved so much, The sum of $250,000 wae ralsed for-her.She at-oneeturued-overihe entire amountto-the-founding of Da: she w ae Thousands owed their lives ed life and health to the HO'S thaeteter (rom?7 asked Sirs, Jatr, |_alleged—head-of the -house-pawed-over thy morn= Toe mall, = What—lettert? _ot indifference. eps an6" YOU pur In-your -porket;* wad Sires Jarr: bill," sald Mr, Jarr carcleesly. ‘muppose not. In fact, I'm aure morning had been at “eet fairs’ It) | friends may hot be 80 discreet. immediately turned to “cold with indivationa of storm. “Tut whe peared“ out" the-coftes-and-sald-nething: Do you want me tu comme home Ula evening or wil you-comealnwntown and: take Ainnar with _me and ther £0 + —naked-Mr.Jarr, reverting -to_a_previo of an evenmeg’s outing. “Oh, I've a hendache,-You can go,"" sald Mrs. Jarr Jelly. “You always enjoy yourselt better when I'm not in your way,’ “In-my way?! repested-.Mr—Jarr._““Weren't_we_just_asreed_on_maing_to- rt And, anywas, 40 1 ever Ro anywhery without you?” tera_xa to che ofiize! waked Dr, Jarr,—with—an—asaump jon |-duestion-out-of-his_pocket,“Ia_that—w Mr._Jarr tore it open. ment, ii alr discussion aawas you wouldn't wave tried to hide It ‘J -dfdn't try to hidg It," sald Mre “LT don’t care to discuss Jt,” said ‘OF “What have you got @ grouch on for now | dene anything to you?" “t warn't aware that T nag « “eroush om razing cI er _breaktax i svat eaeRaWRTATG? {et Mr, erything a be all right {4dan, you fresze “up, ax Wyo recottysted=1- had Just-com=| ~~ * aie rs you Took Vike & martyr Faia orawetiat residonronca ule aay allirightcsarumbled Str) Jar, comfortabl: | u “Ifyou feel uncomforiable. if your odnsclence.reproaches. you, I'm not to blame,” said Mrs. Jnr. ae “My conaclence doesn’t reproach mo, excent to.show mo I'm a fool to think you are ever going to be pleavant or xo0d-naiured for longer thah five minutes: ‘Ard Mr, Jarr hanged the table with his fiat. “Trenae splvase! "sald Stra" t fom-are-xoing. cor Ay-inta-one-ot-your}: winatrasee—vuu'il be swearing next—tet it be after Lve-tett the: room! amt-sho arose to £0. 0 7 DNow you just alt down there! shouted Mr, Jarr, “and tell ae what 18 tho Have I done anything ?? : LF sald: Mrs dare, “T do not. even You reed not be afraid: or Have Tate the letter “awayt™ sanee: Mr {what It was.” | _o“im-sure I never even noticed t indifferently, —A¥hat “Certainly, not. ye alittle -ax—you-call—it,*-satd—Airs—Jarr. “Juntias you say," sald Mrs Jarr. writing? “Recausa the world is full, of tro Mr. darr, y “Nonsense! said Mrs, Jarr. W “Oh, [don't know what you have done.” “know what you are doing, T don't ask to wee" your matt ithat I would open your letters:” “{ don't object to vou opening 3 to this house but hills! Spain and Portugal, into thre y letters," said Mr. Jarr. and-never ate but. one. dish;!! thelr sick to the hikhro: da, ‘that their “There {sn‘t any~ The Jarr Family’s Daily Je Jars Sy ee 201 take goo) carstoatt-do-nt-know who currespanda with you, “ATS you” KIchIng —adou -ints ae: asked ‘Mr. jyou think I'm Jn correspondence with Fou thins a4. gtt-letierst-wouhln't- want-you-te-eee-at ind: house Tt" = thank you; I'm, ‘nat-interested.'! sald. Sira.. Jars +wave-m took at-it-out of the corner-of her-eye: “There, you seo!" he-cried, “It’s a tallor’s advertise t Inquisitive as to what It was, I can say'ts that It you were not afrala that it was something I shouldn't sce then, and take dinner with me_and—we'll_go'to the theatre together? Jout-an advertisement in a square, white T.knew. \t_was only an advertinement.” _ Where Lasitan 5 HERE did the monster steamship -Lunitani—vet—tia—neme?—Tas Roman tment-of nome woman In whom he f# mildly {9 Emperor Augustus —divided the whole Iberian ‘peninsula, which contains | make one mol WHICH Sorrenpondy wimast> exaety WICESthe Moder RNY Of Portes TE ancient-Lusitanians it Is recorded that’ “they were Very moderate In thelr meala| plainly to all the dinin: Alno- that -Tt_war-usuil among. thenyto- expore jtoome? — ~ & echool-for the training of nurses. DoD = rma ‘Quietly = without na shred of: By Roy Es Mc€ardelt tinted stone her chosen walk in lite, In our as well_as io Bn. | the Franco-Prussian conflict, ehe consulted ns to hospital arrangements All_your let pau Again proved herself an angel of mercy and wisdom to the ‘affficted. zs | Her henlih- shattered ty tie hardships she-enitured tor-thesake of human= ity, Miss Nightingale stilt dives, in-retirement having renched the great age of elghty-seven. From one end_of the world to the other, her_name_ty. known. Perhaps almost aloue of ay the heroines of history, that.naine ta universally blessed. ° ss Jar, twking the one hr hy-you-always-grab the mall frst, because ell, I don't know who? If I was, do you wouldn'té* sald Mra, Jarr. ‘But your sald-Mr,-Jarr,— sbub. just the same, abi Fhe Woe. of ane Hearts. By-Nixola-Greeley-Smith, s. Jarr, frigidly, at alt UDGRE, if a woman likes me and [ Heht to win Bo sald do rather ot twenty-f jowhere he red. like her I've the Us human nature.” MIN, seventyone yong Old Iren, in codri-at-Norristown,— nt In @ puit-brought—py- or of ah Ritts xitecs 46 Tart, indignantly, “The tdeat* Mrs. Jarr. “You get up In. the morning} { as de Poor erring, yat wt anlous Me, ail questions of rignt and wroug aside, Ake time to gather all—the- at Mound hig) Ways onieuéry/ woman) paused (olwin the-hearts ify inher _premence: how —eodit =the hat you~ had the let this morning, r, in a relleved tone OE the world gac0n? ection in matters of the heart ts Just)as necessary “But I wonder why ‘a tailor would. send and fat more import an In any other matwer of lite envelope, addressed In feminine hand-i wherein i choice is possible. Winning affection 1: easy. At is losing tt when-te - 2 deslravia that tur =the: f: ad and thins the-nair. There woman, If from no better motive than self frection axit seems likeiy-he or she sil desire to keep, Street maka mist Ps SnieRer than tin ewe of-his-own snare; teomoment to the y tecause she will ‘And Jo! she Isso bowit that she calls him up a dozen 6 provinces, one of them being Lusitania [times a day on the telephone, she hatinta the -anté-room of hin omce, she Of the Interrupts tle -cawaal-supper parties cwilion-bady- Mae! room -even—tefars— ‘And this womat—who Jn. tet her to quell the diseases might be cured by. the directions | hurricane, only to find that Wt blust tian’ “ever. “rhe “woman tire Iinilar eclipse, becoming the worat victim of her fascinations. And both “You'll come down- [3 ald | fore the Wise person. a protection, wins only Rut st_ and -most_cire uble- yoakera for poor married man = snap, or, WOMAD. masculine — ia Got tier Name. Teath qhat tie art of winting hearts -peamianiauaty te the_snditest— meet eynteat: gift of Fate. To love one;man or woman only, to be a long time winning him Jor her, to mpend the balance of ‘fe belng ‘thankful and fearing that the jealous \xoda are going to take the precious gift away, Ia quite the most comfortable tway of doing things, to say nothing of Ita higher morality. K. Bryan ‘From the Tall Timbers. By Charles R. Barnes. . bit stayed-on, broken in ~ y a resident of this State for five years, and that his personal tax statement, his Virginia residence ‘and his political status there all inyelve a series of perjuries, Letters from the People. A Camerp ne the Eillor of The Brent Protest, re your camera at t bo held up in highw Attendants 1a fortiine! to es Why will enlighten me ay tot nse ET Not this + from inking Apply to the Young Wome ' School, th £ The Tailtor de swilley tail, Willle i s. Astorbliv ter beg m meal. yer know good ielorhee makes a blg Impression a oR dent gare soclety swells!" cant yer py 9, 1 juat gave my las ne Colonel!” ine to u fellow that called} ‘Datts all “Here's a piece of ple 1 made myself.’ What 1 eati" jee the. a in the atreetal” The Danville Daisies cried.” “Perhaps there is a funeral— Some big stew must have died!” They have cone to look ux over, they're from Danyille, Ilinoy, ‘Mhey'go a bunch vf lovely Indies, charming, winsome, very coy; But they're sittin of the tratlic. Yeaterday one (rightened miss Tried to skip ucross our Brondway, and her effort <4 looked. Uke this. iW. “Whee, lookee, there's a bunco man!” The little blonde declared, (Bit he was just a Jerseyite, And, goodness, how he glafed}) . ‘They have come to look us oyer—this Ja twice I've mentioned that— Api ench gitl will inke to Danville Idens for a new fall hat, Ideas! ideas! Creat ekyverapers! but the plural makes me smile! Vor the next six years in Danville will hata be Wright, lady; ['m so hungry 1 don't mind