T
r
c
if'
S ! Horn Mj,.. .
V 1 J
The Eonatoi and bis fallow Judges
. - ;lad read atorles la tho great Collier's
. r:nn Biorj coiuesr, ot last year until
tialr eyea were almost blind, their
; bralna almost too weary tor consecu
tive thought and their ideaa almost
too chaotic trom the loss; continued
strain to allow, an unbiased decision,
: when - the distinguished atatasman-scholar-took
trom the table the last of
the many thousands of manuscripts
sent In, lighted a fresh Havana, and
settled himself wearily la . tha depths
w nis ms arm cnair, .. " .
- The sigh of satisfaction was still
,'. more pronounced, when, aa ho tore
;.. open tha envelope, he found but a few
pages or typewritten matter, scarcely
a thousand words In all, and his
"Thank Heaved " was re-eoched by his
, companlona as they also realised that
a snort bait hour would complete their
weens or sen-imposed labor, ...
Z ' There had been silence la tha room
for .several minutes, while tha others
' were thinking of the Jumble of Ideas
v that would for months i y their
minds where love and warMmor and
pathos had created; a heterogeneous
.-".mass, v-t r
-Many of tha' storlea submitted had
been of a very high order of merit
soma or the vary hlfihest end final
- , decision would, they realised, tax to
mo uimoBi weir anility to select,
Soma had been witty , and brilliant,
' . soma able, but verbose, but many, very
, many, had proven tedious and trashy,
and they each and all agreed they
would 7 again caro to read oven
the heaonnea of any "Short Btory."
"God!" exclaimed the Senator, half
reverently, halt profanely, "and so this
, waa tha tragio end of our dear ehum
of old '71, one of the best and bravest
i fellows who ever lived." - '
- "For the honor of old Harvard, gen
j tlemen," bowing gravely to his asao-
' elates, "let ine read alpud this last of
i our short atorles."
e. ... . -.
' He sauntered Into Station IT of the
-:flre Department, late one stormy af
- tarnoon In December, a, small, gray
haired, rather weaiened ' specimen of
, humanity, looking as though he had
' not made the acquaintance of a square
meal for many days. A close observer,
however, would have noticed -that his
; eyes were very brlgh and keen, his
round the room, and his young con
testant showed no little chagrin, for
this had been his favorite exhibition,
which none of his associates had been
able to accomplish. . . .--. -
Tho eld fellow continued ttaconcern
edly: "Now If It wars trial of
strength, perhaps some of you younger
fellows eould tire the . old man out"
Then apringlng like a cat, he caught
with his right hand one of tho rounds
of a ladder by which tho men climbed
to tho second story,- and pulled him
self UP With, a single arm. Unrtm'
uimaeir, no repeated this "chinning"
operation several times - with great
rayiaiiy, -nrsi-witn one arm and then
the other, Dropping to the floor he
strolled over to a pair of 100 pound
iron dumb-bells and begaa handling
me nesvy weights as it they were hol
low or made pf wood, passing the bells
from hand to hand. DOlslnn them on
high without a tremor, and finally lay
ing them down without even the no-
uceaoie quickening of his breath. -
' The men looked sharply at one an
other, Nat tho best of them eould eive
such an exhibition of strength. The
erSaoc wa jusr. growling, "Old man,
who might you be, anyway V when the
alarm gong ; sounded, ..... the firemen
sprang to their Discos and tho little
old athlete was temporarily forjottea.
A close observer, however, might have
noted him dar out of the door and
veals around tho ooraer with the
speed of a trained runner. 1
TSo fro was In a lately finished
Spartjneot house aad was well under
way when tho eagines arrived. Lad
ders were quickly placed against the
building, aad the brave firemen made
many trips, a aad down, rescuing the
mgntenea eeeupnnts.v Finally all the
Inmates appeared to he saved and ef
forts woro directed toward extinguish-lf-
fire or preventing Its spread. :
'j Uddenlv. evervonA waa atartli-lt
I y wild screams of a child, aad a lit
tle girl, of not more than tea years,
wnoaa scanty apparel save evidence
that aho had bat just awakened, appear
ed at a window of tho top floor, wring
ing her little- hands aad crying in ex
treme terror, as well she might, for tho
neroe names were Bursting from all tho
lower floors of tho building. Ladders
were set beneath her- window, and
several of tho more daring firemen at-
T
THEY TOUCHED GLASSES TO THE MEMORY OF TEAT CLASSMATE."
mnscles well knit, his t gait springy,
and would, perhaps, have decided that
his physique did not require a very
large amount of sustenance and that
be was ignorant of tho pangs of dyspepsia.'-
.. .- .-
Speaking to no' one In particular, he
remarked with a peculiar drawl: ;
"I sometimes Jhlnk I would enjoy a
Job of thla sor vself. It looks eonv
tortalle here.-- . :
"Seventeen" was known as tha crack
company of the force. Its members
were ail athletes and it had to Its
credit an unparalleled record of bril
liant and Impossible rescues.
At these words of the old man, grim
smiles broke over the faces ot the halt
dozen mea. present A young fireman,
one of the most powerful and athletic
it the entire department, replied:
"Why, grandpap, wo have to do
thinrs here when the bell rings. Cbil
dttm aren't allowed on the force."
"I know they are not, sonny, but
a." "i all, I Judge that age Isn't Ue
oi r thine that eounts in this game."
"I'll tell yen, grandpap," the young
low aa.lp-i with a wink to hla co:a
nicins, "If you can follow me In a
n little exerclfwa we have heremorn
; and night, I'll renipn aad recom-
nd you for lay place."
"Co ahead, sonny, your friends caa
t as Jidre and umpire."
'I , ! . n walked . over to tie
.. r t: ;a ef the room, took up the oak
: "e of a atoae breaker, grasped it
;s;'y la both hands, and with a sud-
i vfnch, " Ke it squarely through
) 1,1 a. llremlri? tlio two plew-s
i 1 t sor, he t- ijRiked lacnulce'.Iy.
' i a T:'" ar conriti toiie.
snn'er has.-'lo In tho corner
iiorr) i ( t ti-is one, but I reckon you
t r il f it"
' , ' ".a t i r-a will - r."
' ! . ft o'll rnsn, taking up the two
t j i p 1 l-x.kln tt.-n vpr
.' r curfminty. With a quirk J''"l
i 1 ' e one ot the halve and t!iin
':or, ani throwing e!l t'.:e X' '
1 i f -if f ' 'Rwle l out :
i rail that mors cf a t.:
a trial of ni!l-'.-?-' '
r of. 6 .ioi.:Lxr i ,
tempted to ascend only to be driven
back with scorched hair and blistered
hands. , 1
A cry front tho crowd to the right
attracted the attention of firemen and
spectators, and all held their breath,
as a little old man was seen, climbing,
with the agility of a cat; the galvan
ized waterspout on the corner ot the
building. Reaching tho top aad grasp
ing tho cornice, : he rapidly worked
himself along until he was directly
over tho open window. Ho must have
had a wonderfully correct eye, for as
he -seemed to expect, -his left toot
reached just to the top of the scaling
ladder below him. Placing his foot
firmly upon tho slight support, he re
leased ' first one hand : and then the
other, sliding them along the rough
brick side of the building, as it
grasping an Imaginary rope. Cau
tiously lowering himself to a stooping
position, he suddenly threw himself
Inside the open window, as the ladder,
burned near the middle, fell to the
ground with a crash. With scares a
moment's loss of time be reappeared
ad .piled several thick books upon the
window . sill. Thea with the child
strapped ttcMly upon his back, hs bal
anced carefully upon these, reached
i aJ a -is graepl the cornice. The
firemen at once realized what a des-p"-a!o
t'.'" ha waa about to attempt
and quickly placed asother ladder Just
arouad the corner or the building, not
yet reached by the tames. Slowly and
carefully the old man, with his pre
cious burden clinging to his shoulders,
worked his way alopg the lnnccure
gutter, k!e progress at times painfully
retarded and. the distance seemed
freat. Would he beat the fames In
the race? Would he be able to hold
oi. t, encumbered be waist Tl great
tow I I iiow bald Its breath. Finally
he clutched the projection at the cor
ner and swung bis -feet upon Ihf
rounds ef the ladder. Long tongues
of fire lpnped from the room he bad ao
i ii 'y wtii!ti and seemed to be strlk
i -ft t t re--H9r sn 1 the rescued, In
. t..mi M isii potent fury, bul
""!' I'.-t l niis met and re
i t o o.J n...a ot his burdi a and
aided his evidently falling strength
jov. n the steep incline.
Out the pitcher had been to the well
onco too often and even while the
cheers and words ot encouragement
were sounding In his ears, tbs llle
blood gushed from his mouth, and
sinking heavily to tha ground mur
mured, "Hold tight, little one," and
the bravo eld heart suddenly ceased
its busy work..
Ing a young lite of which ho bad never
heard," whispered one to the other,
and a young minister, who, from the
first, bad watched the scene with an
Intense Interest, bent over tho body,
and detaching a Greek letter badge
front the vest, read to the sympathis
ing orowoY J. R. H.. Harvard. '71."
adding revently as ho removed hi tall
Greater, love hath no man than
this." : .; , ;-
To their credit there were real tears
In the eyes ot these big. strong men of
the world, as In silence they touched
glasses with the Senator to the mem
ory of that classmate, whose soul was
still- marching on, and whoso heroic
death, had added another star to old
aarvaras giory. r..
.CRVUVB ZGAISST VICE.
Tho Great Work of Anthony Com.
. ' Stock has Brought Splendid
' - , Results. .
Few of those who have read of the
accomplishments- of Anthony Corn-
stock in his crusades against vice,
which have made his name known la
every section of the United . States,
have any idea of the history of the
man whose single-handed exertions
have been largely responsible tor the
Suppression of obscene literature and
photographs. He haa been painted as a
erauit oi the weirdest sort, a notoriety
seeker, a grafter using a cloak of
morality to enrlcn 'Himself, and-every
thing else wild and dishonest, but he
Is none of these and to-day his post
tlon is stronger and his influence more
potent than ever before. ;:" ; - -
His life has been threatened scores
of tisaea by desperate criminals whom
ao has deprived of their unlawful
galas aad sent to tho penitentiary,
Many attempts have been made to
atabahoot aad poison him; ground
glass aas seen scattered in nis looa;
infernal machines have been sent him
through tho mails and by express; he
has been accused of unprtntfb"Ie de
pravity: his honesty has been sneered
at and his every motive Impugned, but
fie aas gone unscathed amid physical
perils and his reputation has escaped
tho cleverly planned pitfalls designed
to ruin" him In the eyes ot tho people
and dissipate the enormous power for
good which be has built up by almost
a lifetime of devotion to a high duty,
: ' Guardian of Youthful Morals.
V. Comatock Is best known for his
work in the prosecution of those who
make It a . business to sell Indecent
books, pamphlets and pictures to the
young, but as a matter of fact he Is
equally active in crushing out other
forms of vice, not onlyrln New York,
but In the country at larger . He travels
a great deal from etty to city and haa
oeen a prominent figure la reform cru
sades la various sections of the coun
try, aad has frequently produced im
portaut results while others supposed
to bo helping him . were engaged in
talking it over, . . -. , .r.
In a recent Interview Mr. Comatock
tells for the first time the history of
nis me ana how he abandoned a prom
ising business career, In which he
might have made a. comfortable for
tune, to pursue a vocation which has
never netted him more than a living
and has left him, In declining years,
still with a mortgage of f 10,000 on bis
house at summit, N. J, , -
" He is sljty-one years of age" and
was bcrn In Connecticut ' Hia brother
Samuel was killed at the battle of
Gettysburg and young Anthony took
his place until the end of the war.
Returning to his native State be en
tered k grocery store In New Haven,
but later went to Tennessee, where he
purchased supplies for the 1 Lookout
Mountain Institute. His health failed
and he went, to New York, landing
there with 13.45 In his Docket He got
a job-at, $12 per week, but resigned
it to take one at 15 because he thought
the new one offered better opportuni
ties tor advancement While eking out
an existence on this salary he found
that the young men In the store were
readers ot stories of tha vilest sort
and be made his first raid. He learned
that a bookseller In a shop a few doors
away was selling the books. Young
Comatock took, a policeman to the
place and had the proprietor arrested,
and in tho ease involved resurrected
what was a dead letter law. He won
out'- . ." - V. : : . " .
Progressing rapidly in the commer
cial world, tho young man was soon
making 11.600 a year commissions ss a
salesman, but his abhorrence of vice I
was in nowise abated. He found at
man named Simpson trading la ob-
MOAMB II . ... A - .1 4.IJ 1 1 1
mwi .buiv Miit tutu m iuMutinjam
his troubles. Instead ot arresting the
man the policeman warned him to
skip out, and that was ths pivot on
which the life of the young reformer
turned. He had the policeman dis
missed for ths bit of treachery and
lha papers began to take notice. They
asked why he did not go Into Nassau
street and proceed agalnat the open
violators of tho law there. Mr. Com
sWck answered the question by going.
On all eldea Illegal publications were
openly for sale, and on starch 2, 1372,
when be was but twenty-'; it years
old. be cc""-d the srrent cf seven
ncn. .Tie frui's of this were tho S"-
prKloa rt I) d;:iirent boots, t a
raUiivj of turee puliliuhing horn -a, tie
confutation of IoO.CjO worth of plates
aad engravings from one man in
BrooUyo, tbe aelzlng ot $18,000 worth
of plates and books from a man In
Manhattan, topether with six tons of
stereotyp-d plates from hla printer.
and the t.nictlon ot $10,(Mi0 wortd of
bound 1 s belonging to still another
man. All cf this was accomplished by
Mr. Comstock without any assistance
whatever from organization or committee.
He Found a Cood Angel.
TTs had started to buy a home and
had pnid t,oo down on It, but rlvlnB
rum 're for the rent, he vwi ail
he emiiil tmve from l a salary to carry
on his crueade. lie a firm be!!ever
in prayer and ha biCsivi that It whs
In answer to. his e-r - A"ODB that
Morris K, Jesup, the pbllantroplst,
took him up at that time, Mr. Jesup
gave him $500 to help him In tbe fight
and 1150 to reimburse him tor sis e
pendituree already made.
Since that time Mr. Jesup has taken
a deep Interest la the Comatock sru
sadea and has given his money free
ly. A meeting was held at Mr. Jesup's
house la 1873 pT prominent cltisens,
the New York Society for the Sup
pression of Vice was formed sad Mr.
Comstock was engaged as its agent at
a regular salary.
A determined attack on the pub
lishers and vendors of obscene litera
ture and pictures was at once begma,
and at a fitting time, for never had
there been so many aad sack brasea
violations of the laws of the lead aad
decency as at that time. Advertise
ments were boldly printed la the pa
pers aad thousanda of eireulars were
distributed by, the dealers, taasy of the
circulars being plaeed la tha heads of
children as they left school. Aa in
effective law was passed . la 1172
against the use of the mails for Im
moral purposes, but it accomplished
nothing, and Mr. Comstock endeavored
I i
ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
to have a more stringent .bill put
through. Mr. Jesup defrayed hla es
pouses to Washington and Senator
Buckingham, of Connecticut, Intro
duced the measure la the Senate and
Clinton L. Merrlam in the House.- la
tense opposition was met front a pow
erful lobby of publishers, but tha bill
got through by a small margin, and
with the aid of Speaker James Q.
Blaine, was among the last taken up
and passed on the night pf the final
nay ot the session of 1573. -
Ho Refused the Salary.
'After the law went Into effect Sena
tor Buckingham asked Mr. Comstock
to take a position, as postofflce inspect
or to see- tnat it was enforced, lie as
cepted the position, but declined the
salary, on the ground that he might be
placed under obligations to politicians,
ana on Harcn otn, 1H73, was made a
special agent of the department, which
commission has been renewed each
year siaco thea.- , ' " ' r
So severe waa the blow dealt the pub.
Ushers of the profitable "sub rosa" lit
erature that desperate efforts were made
to have the law repealed, -aad la 1837
a petition containing 70,000 names aad
headed by Robert O. Ingersoll, backed
sy unlimited money aad the moat
sdrolt lobbyists, was presented to Con
gross asking that tbe restrictions be
removed. Mr. Comstock appeared
alone before the House committee
which had tho repealing Measure aad
la tha face of severe and brutal con
demnation waa successful in prevent
ing favorable action. As part of the
campaign against am a soog entities
Tne Life and Crimes ot Anthony Cost,
stock" was published, aad seven teas
thousand copies, distributed. r it waa
stated that he hlsaBelf was a dealer
la the very thiar against which he
waged war, and that be had been ar
rested by five district attorneys, bat
he kept oa his way. and sever once let
op In the struggle with evtL
nr. tomatoes; is stiu a postonue
agent without pay. He is allowed five
cents per mile mileage and $1.50 per
day witness fees while attending courts
ss a witness, but these payments he
turns Into- this treasury of the society
for which he is agent la this way he
has turned over more than . $21,000
which he might have kept - "-. :
The work which Anthony comstock
has accomplished and Is doing to-day
is or mcaicuiaDie Denent to tne roorai
fibre of the maturing eitlsenshlp of tbe
Republic. Tho man is one of God's
appointed.
t a
7n
?.
V "4
Hit llozl SatliCaory Lf "lit
ThAiiIUiUthaalraMthodolUehtlosyoi ken hat Ukeoau
In aP, It to th m Mialcrr.
11 Imi iu rooa wltk tb CmMt, MftMt MS mt tmllul BtW.
MlclafTMl baaaBweewrud isriku. k rxuua ilaM Mkttle stiMiiMiaa
(u 1 aiMiria uilvu nipl, u omwuant M will u miut IW
IMlly tM Im t SWB lba Ik tiiuvr trmUemmt ii Mrl Uaa
ODrCatalocM 1" (Hat t raanaw
r fm ylalne tww tki uw priaoipl apU4 to bniaint
eaaiaiaa karsaana haa aa eoatalataly daaa away
- m jritb all tba amoka, adw and batbar ai ordinary
y 1 laaiaa that lack aaa4a aa ai-rraa. Clwalaa.it tba
Raekafallan. Caraaaiaa. Caakaa, Ml. waa
- woulda' UUOfe of Baias triiw?
V
Angle Lamp
tor Hrhttn thalr haaiaa
an . mm .t..i.titl iiltii. .wl.l.wa f mmm Mhmr m.thraj tt H.L..M.
Thia eatakx tafia howtha tpecial Ansia burnar and tha akase al the daaawara (aa 'aWi
(Tlnarratioo) lira eombaatloa aa partact that tha Anila Lamp oarer amokas ar aaaalla arkathar
bomad at rail kaight or toraad kw; why tha lamp it lif htad and aztlaciiiahad lika (aa; taadaa
taa of havina tha ondarahadow of other lamps dona away with aomplataly, alaa why tha Anil
Lamp karas H to H laaa oil than anyothar lot the aama amount of light Am than atara y.a a
0A frval nrVffmf Aadlta ama glmyoqttiabeaafttofonrwa yam atpwlaaw att Mrhttaa
OV MJMJf ll iai. mho.U- Befor- iy torft le-bnwai tuca mm tu lul rU k aaaOag
lwJaaata(TaaAaglaLa.pb.jLM t'BE ANGLE MFC CO 7M9 Slarray St, Saw Tat.
"A CLOSE SHAVE?
with
The Star Safety Razor
PRICE, $1.60 . Outfits, tU5 to $18.00' ;
A Revelation of speed and efficiency combined
with comfort ana ABSOLUTE SECURITY
- NO EXPKKIENCK NECESSARY
.1 8AVB TIME AND MONEY
'FREE OFFER
$200 In prizes for (he best written story
- Subject f "A Close Share"
For farther Instructions, catalogue and other
, Information, address
, IliinPFE DROTIIERS
- ' " sTowfactarwre of
STAB SAFETY RAZORS AND SUPPLIES
REAPI TREITf HIW YORK CITY "
! - ,
It is said that Admiral Lord Charles
Berestord of tho British nary was the
first European to see tbe face ot the
Mikado of Japan. That waa in 1808.
v- Btieh firoai grprrmberc.
Marconi wheat is seoamiog a staple
product pf the dryest parU of Colorado.
The only "pewsboys" la Spain are
women. v. , . . .. v ' .v:. -r
' Friction matches are only half a
century old. . , .yt..C'"'.)' . ....
Ir- parts of Honduras, mahogany Is
ehejyer than pine lumber, .
There are 6,000 women Students at
universities in Swltserland.
The farm products imported lato
Great BrlUln aggregate 1(00,000,000 a
year. ;
One milllea dollars Is seat out of
this country annually to Norway ty
Nerge-vAjnerlcaas.
There are forty-fear eouatles la Kan
sas without a pauper, and thirty-seven
without aa instate of tho Jail.
Sir Harry Johastea, tho African ex
plorer, says there Is more misery In
London than la fries.
THEY ALL WANT IT!
' Bays yau acta the
"Imp BartWf" Very
parplaalaf triak, but
aaay arhaa yaa know
Soar, wa ll tall you
haw aad acsS ample
Fateat Kgv Separa
tor. Kery B auaa
nald, Hoiel. Kaatau-
rant, Bakary, Iruf
aiare, la fact any
placa when erg arc
uaed nccaa on ar
UK.
Inataatly aaparates
yolk and whita.nota
particle of tlin latter
remainins i tha
-pamtor. Poca not
break yolk. Mad
from solid Plata of
nuuL Alwayakriglit
and ready for naa.
ample 10OMU.
KANCY SaUPPI-Y ' CO).. .
Baa III. Waaklnstan. D. C.
Agenta wanted for these aad other gaeda.
Write lor circulars aad texma.
lor laoenu.
if
Uoke Up, Old L-n
UaticPp!
BS A BOOK-KEEPER!'
BE A FIB8T-CLAB8 tOOK-gEETEE
Tea Wm Ferer Pall Ajleep Over Ten
York "
or ha tranWad ever lone esfamna Of Simrea. St
wrm an S Mrcaaa and gaantar tha aaataats ef
. Caaaalg'i IfifaTad gas eroplaf ana Sulinii
. PlaanaU" Ikm book la 4 amiurr Iml anna
al'T palttOnUuHy to the arSfrtSSlrc ft Iraa
dlrartly to taceaala( aad anary aarlaf.
- gon eaa taai u groat m WHaag SU VockSOaal
Sfedy how to atten, Irep and close, ATTT set of doublp-ontry books in tia gaoat nudarn, "up-to-aata"
suanari oLanaa tram ainela t dnuMa-aatrri locnf arrora la trial halaaaaa: mm
Coatlaca; inturov aystema( audit aosounta; avenge ooounca; coaiputr gatorcM;
wpUig; earn money Man expert; aaee ooa-tbird labor; gaake ' aalaaae aha
aoDiaarauta itatemert: keep books for or eaaaace StetA feeaBeal er SU
avaain aw auaHIVS awe l
atSaaSBCtSTaag
WhV Go to "CottetreT in Learn Rnnlctrnlnr
aaet SBend from $S M SseO of neacy i nd from S to It tnontha of dart to Vara an aatlanatad
raM 1 ef nuuarfluitiea, shea tho uaderai(rnd, wto baa hTa tl yaara1 neaatieal
within e waeki
REFUKD MOM
luwxraatutwlih. forthcao.aUaumof M.eO. ennllf y. yon at year ewe ecaae
.tim ?aJl. position where a OrstKla&t boakkccpcr nuy aa iMonred ar
ntrunu iuiii i couia ya aa- l r anymina fairer? rrloe (for aaok nad "coaraa,")
Se.ee, &Dd for Tuther tnicuia cveociieSl.Ulia BUuuiardirtxiUd bwaw, and yon will
"joai sMe,sorW,V..! . , i..,, ; :- . , - ... ' . . , . ,
t .1 rind Positions, Too. Everywhere, Tree I
Tha anderaiened auppllea mora huamaea houaea with boofc-kaapera than any ana "iaa
BfTHRi acboola" w tub could ba rgraed, and there ia a greater demand for COOOISIN tatK
HtEPEKS than for any otbrr kind. Piatasoe and axirienoa lioaiatcrlai. JLava tAiS
ItSTIJtOKlAii from 1 UIILBI Per hare Icanplaoa V04J, TOO I "
tSg A cony of "Goodwin's Practical Imtrncrion for BuatBraa Vaa" fan aakaniarr
a37 Taluable book prle $1.00i will ba eent. IBEl OS CHAatClk, totnaaawhowSa
cat out tliia "card, pin $t 00 to it. and tend tor the book and "eourae" abora adrartiMU: ao ba
!IIr..t0b?r.n.,tj;0"'1' w haw toBMbody aiaa to uaa-aj U at warts. t Ml.
LA IS tAJsil TO Um VSKKI . .
J. H. GOODWIN
Room 436, 1218 Broadway, - ' . ' HEW TOOK
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