The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Oh rHE eREAr WHIT wAY.
NJ O. o. n.fNTvHE.

~ ta ~ - - = = =
New York. July s--A tramp recently
called AZ the home Of clare Brisss. the
recently imported Chicago cartoonist-
ana the maid dragged him away from
putting the last few lines 70 cartoon.
ssrwe walked many miles 70 see you.
SIR" said the tramp, "becauee people toio
me you were very kind TO noor unfortu-
nate fellows like me"
-Indecd." said Briggs. "ard are you
going back the same wayY
Yes, sir, :" WAS the answer.
'sWeil,r said the csrtoonist, "just con.
tradict the rnmor a. you 50. Wui f0us
Good mornins
The third slayer OF little Jennie Boss
chieter In Patterson II to 80 free WIZ
lam A. Death Is to be released on parole
after serving thirteen years In prison.
walter McAllister alone remains In pris-
on Of tie original four who were SEN
tenced. An Of the men were sentenced
to twenty-one years. They were promi-
nent in Patterson at the time OF the
crime. which was one Of the most ceie-
brated IN the east. Their friends have
persisted for clemency At every meeting
Of the Board Of Pardons. Jennie Boss
chieter was eighteen years old and work
ed In A factory, Her body was found,
marked with the evidence OF violence, on
the morning Of October 10. 1900, near an
Icehouse on the Passaic River. Death
and McAIister took the girl TO Doctors
once, where she was found 70 be dead
Irving Ramsey, chauffeur, oeheVes
that a spoonful OF his brains Is worth at
least to,eoO, and he Is suing r. ]. Well.
Of cedarhurst. for that amount RAMSEY
was welrs driver. and while working
about the garage backed into gasoline
explosion. He was taken to a hospital
and his skull was trephined nd about a
spoonful OF brains had TO be removed.
He says that he suffers lapses Of men,
ory. and that he is not as clear on many
things as he was when his brains were
intact.
Paul Raninitski, a disciple of ToIstoi.
arrived in the steerage Of the liner Ham
burg the other day TO preach the gospel
of the simple life. He had plenty OF
money and a knowledge of some twenty
tongues He 10 a RussiaA and Is twenty
eight years old. Throughout the voyage
he subsisted on fish. fruits and vege-
tables. much OF which ne brought with
him. He had a beard more than a
foot long, and his hair, which has not
been cut since Childhood. hangs below
E1lS NcAElnB apparel
consisted merely of a gray cassock.
pair Of sandals and pink ribbon, which
he uses 10 tie up his hair.
W, c. Reick took charge Of the Morn
ing And Evening Sun as proprietor short
" after James Gordon Bennett, of the
Herald. caught him being a managing
editor on the Herald and tied one OF the
old-style washbollers to him. Since
Reick has been guiding the destinies of
the Sun IL would seem that he has been
resorting to the vacuum cleaning process
about every month. The latest member
Of the "Old Guard" to Join with ex-
Sun editors Is Acton Davies. the dra-
matte critic. When asked for particulars
as TO his resignation, Mr. Davies laughed
and said: After all, am only follow
ing the distinguished example Of Ches-
ter Lord. w. c. McCloy. George MaIlon
and at least thirty other OF the old Sun
men,"
There is a fiutter among the SQUADS on
Broadway. Albert de CourviIle. manager
OF the London Hippodrome. is here and
Is going to take twenty-count EN-
twenty chorus girls back to London for
his next production. He says he is going
TO select the girls at times they do not
know he is around.