The evening world. Newspaper, February 20, 1908, Page 16

tall and welgh 90 pounds. arettes a day. Stop smoking. I smoke atx owas ©. K.; for if it was Kood en te suit the U.S. Gevernmen: it The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday; Febr | " 1900. a _ ce, Iau . uary , 190d. | oing Augie Good! | PSCECELPELELES EERE Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 58 to 6 By Maurice Ketten. | (4 tor 0. (4 as Park Row, New York. : i) POREPH PULITZER, Pres. 1 Reet 124 Street. J. ANGUS SHAW, Troas., 201 Weet 11fth Street. - et 1 flat LINE | "OME" a KRAAAN & By Albert Payson Terhune. Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. WA 4, A \, & @adecrintion Rates to the Evening! For, England and the Continent and | WHAT ARE . vA « CN 0} for je Unite tates yuntri in the International $ petra ate tt Ge oS | You Nic ING R x A NO. 33—MOZART’S ‘‘DON GIOVANNI.” 183) x Kt IC ONNA ANNA, daughter of the - | BOUT; aned military commandant of VOLUME 48 ........ .NO, 16,08 : siviaverepentotayonaece 8 sesssseseeee NO, 16,984, | ISN'T THAT \ jher betrothed lover, Don Ottavio, when ; seer <| & stranger entered, caught her tn his @ arms and kissed her. She shrieked and NOT DEAD YET. THIS 15 © tore herselt treo trom his clutch. | Her eee ‘ather entered with drawn sword and T will take more than one adverse THE \OST T Attacked tho intruder. ‘the latter with vote to kill the Coney Island Five- THE UNIKINDES Pere rey Rahrig meer ge meds 7 I Avot THAl HE @nt dead at his feet. Summoning his Cent Fare bill. Last year the B. | FoNEDA AY servant, Leporello, the unknown mur- "5 ss i . BU derer escaped, just ni (fot! R. T. thought it had the bill killed }\THaTHE Loved bysDoaliottaviowand het a savant) when by the votes of New York MONEY NORE eval to her father's rescus, Anna fell dele ¢ ‘tinting beside the dead command Senators the committee failed to re- Ottavto revived her and the two swore port it. ro devote their lives to tracking down 2 assassin, Last fall the Senators represent- 0 The cowmandant’s al $f 7 5 n . i Gtovunnt, di: 1 i ing the New Yo w! a dissolute young Spanish F gz . fork districts who Y Oxi nobleman, who enjoyed the doubtful it voted against this bill heard from iy UOC ||) se) G2 SRT axel Cast their constituents. This year they Us Yy, dy /N N TSSuuRNGE Gor RoSimVae cane Re ‘ A “ y i 0) hom he are for the bill. Their experience CSU SUN ANZ | 338 3804 and wo had foliowed him : DON GIOVANAL the polls November taug OGY ZA] Seville in wearon of vengeance. Once u at the polls last Novem! taught SUNNY YNZ 4 she b (Sy : ' 5 Ig NN < \ SuSh had actually captured Giovanni, but by substituting Leporeilo he had sue m that the people wanted it. 74 peenety in getting away from her. Sev coming tou warm him, he retired Evidently the lesson which these Senators learned must this fall be catival Masiais tie cnapemmine: cee nora broceated atombustacon uevaloye administered to the nine Assemblymen from Greater New York who _ At the village Just beyond Glovannt's park gates a rustic betrothal cere- voted to send this bill back to the Railroads Committee, although after a RUG Pa ee Se EG bb Ot) Lai Co tae © Seen ; - - : upi , Masatto. In the midst of the joll n Giovanni full hearing the Railroads Committee had reported it favorably. and at first sight fell in love with pretty Zerlina. Her coauettlah By ee) Those Assemblymen who voted against the nickels and dimes of : caught by his attentions, much to jealous Masetto’s disgust. Giovanni their constituents are: © Leporello take the whole party to the castle and there entertain them. : Lingering deind with Zerlina, the young nobleman began to protest eternal oe love for her. The sudden arrival ef Elvira interrupted him. Bivira led the nhattan. Brooklyn. wondering Zerlina away and told her the true chara: the man to whom William M. Bennett, William W. Colne, Ui) BES DECAL EY James A. Francis, Charles F. Murphy. peer alee) about to follow when Anna and Ottavio drew near. Not Anthony M. McC; rT recognizing him, they begged his ald tn discover! ndant'’s murderer, Bai Hs Mien Thomas J. Surpless. He Jestingly consented. Just then Elvira, furiously denounced y Re inson. George A. Voss, Giovanni, The latter pretended that she was ins: But her revelations haa Charles J. Weber. roused Anna's suspicions and made her suspect that the smooth-spoken stranger Pray et ay) 0 P was her father’s layer. To ascertain this t doubt she and Ottavio, with Of these it is safe to predict that McCabe's elective career is over. Elvira, donned masks, and) thus disguised attended the revels Glovanini had pre- He represents an east-side tenement-house district where he was elected se CLHe AOI LE IES Oneal os nts / uring the ensuing ball Glov nein ound by a combination of the Independence League and the Republicans. His Unfayaita aif slceVatoc{iohecessinallheayare acofa sais iiievel Seincemaciee constituents are hard working people with whom every nickel and forewarned by Elvira, the girl repulsed him. “Ho tried to k ne cried. counts. They will remember what McCabe cost them. A One ReueID Oe Go Wee ce Gabe tas Bennett had a small majority in the Fifteenth District, which is on nen Hes ap nen lec ace Bu ia and) the west side of Central Park. It has a large tenement population. This SA Ge ce nee eee eanG ami LEE BS w . ave 4s Bennett's first term. It should be his last. | uy Se joke ; Returning to Sevills with Leperello, Glovanni found hi stilt hot on JES A. Francis had a plurality of 57 in the Washington Heights his track, By changing clothes with Leporello he mann fei al District. He would have been beaten by more than a thousand if he had Patan nk aa read aha = , : Ms ‘ anni the plans for his des told his constituents that he was opposed to the Coney Island Five-Cent almost to death by the angry nobleman ‘ime had almost lost his own life at Beverley Robinson was elected from the Fifth avenue district, where front of the sev! ia Net ces wa big hotels, apartment-houses and clubs are. Many of his constituents caeeeolerin avclcenirom some heres niticaepDaren an afford to go to Coney Island in an automobile. Some of them own “Your laughter will cease forever before daylight!" R. T. stock. The voloe seemal to come from a newly erected ¢ G ae n 5 me froi wly erected equestrian statue. Glovannt pads the shuddering Leporello draw near and examin It was fA life-sized marble figure of m 1 commandan: edestal the servant read aloud with chattering teeth the fn: ption: i; “Here I await the vengeance decreed by heaven for the who mur- \derea met" Giovanni, in bravado, bade the servant Invite the statue to come and su with him that very night. Scarce had Leporello nered £0 the words when = SERIE = ee ms jhe ran screaming back to his master, vowing that the ma figure hag ; ; : astent to the Invitation. Giovan sgusted at his servant's cowardice, ade How Can Cruel, Heartless Man Go to a Beetsteak Dinner [Rel vin up with mer he called fer oT, | p with 1@ called Jeeringly bs A "Yes!" answered the statue { and, J | ate tnt 6 | » Like Mr, jarr, Leave Wite and Children at Home Hungry ?) sem eves vas ‘enone ro Neerters Micon ccrlenmnismeatiaia oer os nce pre ali vaciauatees By eri eicaners iowieehavelccineton am SUS CLE 05, 1) Leporello dashed in, howling that the marble ee y Koy L. McCardell, “That w (paints . |. a lother guests in panic hurried away. The } ; id 3 arr, “and this affair is just a ttle) word | , hes drawn. Wi you ve Lome this evening?” asked Dun "1 of n Fe Ren er ay prema aiecelonecin: the: ee juet hall, . vat ows’ they'd have thelr wives along!” s\ : pathol enor er ped, Glover and bade him: “ ‘ res aH Gs Pebestetanieraineee eee 4 i eas he was wi idealices nenitend ean CS) eA Co) i Cae ushers . up the beefsteais dinner are all youn Rusaconawandlyatwamenirdigelite iti Benitencs. As for the five Brooklyn Assemblymen, they are only Woodruff’s rr hesitatingly. n the moro siime to them!” sald Mrs. Jarr heatedly. “And the more| Psa the statue drorped Gievennie head wit eene) thiniires retrievers. They carry and fetch for him. They bring bones to him ) echoed Mrs. shame to the married men that join in with them in tueir orgies!" seiraar neiiecteras MEM Se ote a a ’ bd Sees aes LS Mae . n do you ng? I suppose you tell “Orgies?” cried the astounded Mr. Jarr. Sie Lge tne They rank below the police dogs, who are really trying their best to do ar friends time you have? I'm just fow dol know what it {s, then?” sala Mrs, Jarr, ‘I expect it is an orgie. | up. ‘hey eolved the feet ee centha a multitude of demons swarmed faithful public service. down to that old office some day and I'll teil them | You'd be m ore satis: it was an orgie, and 40 wvolilal tha lian Rangeley store | shea il otet a RRTIRETA CE ene ceaened) NUNICOMUadoom The way for the people to get at these Brooklyn dummies is to hold at's the matter with you?" asked Mr. Jarr “Rangle {sn't to be there,” said Mr. Jarr. “And it's a very nice quiet The story of “Ta Sonnambula” will be published Saturday. Woodruff responsible. I don't say I have to ask your permission, but All young fe | Sars a Testers : ot 3 ou Know I always do consult with you and I never think hen what are you doing there? interrupted Mrs. Jarr. “You, who! OOO, OOOO, OOOGY _ The Charles F. Murphy who fetches and carries for Woodruff !s where unless I take you along.” have children growing up? Don’t you think it about time you settled down?|® Bis Wot the Charles F. Murphy who is the boss of Tammany Hall. Voss is ..14 nonit texeame: tosthis Deptetenk lanar i | eeu vec Bees voueh ne ) NIXOLA GREELEY. § At: A eraduale from Elihul Root’s law office, Colne and| Surpless owe their ar ii iaiee inne: a very litte beefsteak 1 can pauscon cohen pay stay home, if that will satisfy you, I won't go!” cried the waedity { D1. q | mominations to Woodruff. Weber is a Woodruff contractor. They all .ag Wr. have beefsteak If you want {t, I don't care what it costs,"| ‘I wouldn't have you stay at home for the world!” sald Mra. Jare, “Tou | WAS ONE ices ee h ‘ 9 CEE 2: é stly. want your nice, fine beefsteak, You know that porterhouse sirloli | i Sti i bark the same chorus when Wood- | “Oh, you say you don’t care what it costs, bi notice when the bills are a cents a pound, and I have pald as high as 2%, and we can’ ereeral i Dees The Big Stick in the Home, muff cracks the whip. Uttle heavy y ake some v y remarks,” said Mrs. Jarr. {f your mind ‘s set upon it, you go and get your good beefsteak, but remem. NEW YORK man was tried yesterday a INL io Gao iim sine Decaas ng of the kind," said Mr. Jerr. ‘You shouldn't say things per your wife and chikiren need nourishing food, too!” A whipping (hls) mother-in-law. A Peantyivenig ee Ga E Slag ie ‘Why don't you get a beefsteak?” said Mr. Jarr. “I'll stay at home ana) has just been arrested for eta bly Ht) bly recommitting this bill on we should live cheaper,” said Mrs. Jarr; ‘that we ought we'll have beefsteak for dinner.” | machine he had invented for that delectable purport the pretext that Public Service maybe times will be worse and you don's know what's’ “Fou go on to your gay bachelor affair,” sald Mrs. Jarr, “and never mind majority of the teachers in our public saavois Hives ited xt illanybuwarelalwavaltalkingeeconcimyitonmell met Uiemseives on record as favoring tae resior roceenigen Commission could order the Five- and I and my poor children have to put up with Just then the hired girl looked in at the door and said, “Please, mum, the Gihe eonetiee Brom all goon Te Cai he eee (Ont fare Wp Same was alka ap, while you go out eating beefsteaks like a porterhouse steak you ordered has come, and you ‘old me you wanied to see ff it weens to be threatened. 4 wielding of the big cih pe Nees ie was a fine one, as the one you had the other day"— Washington and the sudden revive fing the bill to present the New "Do Kings eat beefater * asked Mr. Jarr. “Anyway, you know I am a “That will do, Mary!" said Mrs. Jarr, and then, turning to Mr. Jarr, sl walanal tha’ may a Meese ata) ¢ . she home and the school may a mere coincidence York Central with a Spuyten Duy- guest; t going to cost me anything, and as for taking you along, I'd be, add You kept talking #@ much about your old beefsteak dinner that I But whatever the cause, this reversion to brut f ps >puyt to do so, only this {s a stag affair and"— | nought I'd have beefsteak for supper, too!" Sipstic) torce] isl wil subway loop, which is clearly — = to be deplored. buen PR) wale ly = ——= = = SS | In this age, of course, wife-beating cannot o with . i" ples a | 5 be considered in the province of the Public 0 . . e B F. G L | seriously. For women are to-day s0 well protected by the [Saudia Capmattdtmy fermettcs onl iss Loneiy Inks an Artis I ig t Be Her Mr. Man y F.G.Long: faw that any wife who endures indity of abuse haa only Fer a - i her own weakness or foolishness to blame ad difference j e world whether pb See The other day I visited! an apartment-house in West Twenty-first street in bill proposed is in the interest o 1, : EMINO ) AH! THIS 15 A SOY! T Z ursutt of an interview. ‘Wihile 1 was walting for an answer to my ring p sed is in the inter of tene: ve}] hy aw a (THAT ‘MINDS ME- AN. (1 THIS 1S ASOY! [wile i p t in . my ring & man Central ' est of tenement dwellers or the New York (Gx Res MAKEA* SIT FOR A PORTRAIT: You (tow bonety you ™MUST)| and a woman, evidently tenants of the place, began to move a peramb E USEAND- THEY ARE ) ARE SO ROMANT/C-Y oa ee taining a wide-eyed baby, up the steps, the woman backing up the ste \ In the mean time if the Public Servi soot, hy. ea ULFUL. of ~~ uw the door which I held open for her, and as t moved up the steps i ! ¢ Service Commission has the power to COU LEUE ame ARTISTS middie-aged, meek-appearing clerk, addressed: his wife in this wise: “You b! wrder the Coney Island Five. + ou blank, e oney Island Five-Cent fare, why does it not do so? blank, blank, didn't I tell you never to go out with that woma You know— ——— SE cae z blank blank—weil I won't stand for that.” L | -~ The wife, frightened, frowsy, with yellow feathers drooping over disordered ett hair, made no reply, and together they continued to move their child into an ers rom é eonle. {nner doorway opened by a maid servant. 2 D ‘au, I could not feel sorry for either of these degraded parents—the husband who. Ay would address his wife In that munner, the wife who meekly cceptes Pi \ accepted and nore SPN |may have deserved reproach, But the poor little baby, whose first know: ee tecwirter SS, ledge Pt eens incr: 3 CARING of his father and mother must come from such sounds and sights as these T Whe sort of shoes worn by our cit fy *y y [have described, what hone {8 there for him? Ho wil) grow up, Buer unculys EH es peel a OE yj a Yh, — and the father will attempt to beat out of him the angry passions he hag al- Bhould be discussed. Failing to. shoe Z I \\rays indulged himself. If parents exercised proper discipline over thelr own. Ree ests aria wee atures there would be no occasion ‘for child-beating at home or at school. | iS Bane u | Child-beating 4s the most barbaric form of cruelty surviving In the world, | Parents or teachers who say they have to resort to it merely confess their own Ban crace cit | incompetence, to say nothing of thelr brutality. Weather? G that I hay How Lovely! You HAVE ) Tre 7 = | It is far worse than wife-beating because !t is entirely optional with OVEL )} Tve A Goon MIND TO the | MUCH SOUL! You <. (Ga CN NaS | wite whether or not she shall continue to endure brutality, while the poor child fre the bai: \ UYou wish 4 SouL MATE |{s compelled to submit. oe & 2 x | —__—____}e—___. Dnived § | i | % Van Sehate ' The H d L we sit ttntcke tone é High and the Low of It. Capt. Van Schaick, who | By Joseph Medill Patterson. | pcm HE prosperous Westerners who tuke their week or fortnight fall and spring | a | in New York pay two dollars and a half for a seat at a problem play, a & RE tiiey | melodrama, @ comedy of a ehow-sin show in a Broadway theatre. ‘line : Seat ga a iaaeeane wei ee: stokers who have driven the Deutschland or the Lusitania from Wurope pay five hS mal thal eaten uelehe eeelen EE cents for a seat at a problem play, melodrama, a comedy or @ show-girl show RUAN GARTT RETA ibe ant Vike |tn @ Bowery nickelodeon. What Is the difference? i | ‘Phe stokers sitting on the hard wooden chairs of the nickelodeon expertence the same emotional flux and counter-flux (more intense is their experience, for they are not as diase) as the prosperous Westerners tn their red plush orchestra life of the hatf-civilized beings at the bottom has been enlarge® the introduction of the dramatic motif to resemble more closely Ute ef the civilized deings at the top—St Louis Pest-Diapatan, th