f
The Senatoi and hiu fellow judges
uau reaa stories m the great Collier's
short storj contest of last year until
their eyes , were almost blind, their
brains almost too weary for consecu
tive thought and their ideas almost
too cnaotic from the long continued
strain to allow an unbiased decision,
When the distinguished statesman-
scholar took from the table the last of
the many thousands of manuscripts
bnt ra, ngnted a fresh Havana, and
settled himself wearily In tha depths
of his big arm chair. '
The sigh of satisfaction was still
more pronounced, when, as he tore
open the envelope, he found but a few
pages of . typewritten matter, Bcarcely
a thousand words In all, and his
"Thank Heaven!" was re-eoched by his
companions as thev also realized that I
a short hair hour would complete their
weeits or seir-imposed labor.
There had been silence In the room
for, several minutes, while the others
were thinking of the jumble of ideas
that would for months occupy their
minas wnere love and war, humor and
pathos had created a heterogeneous
mass.
Many of the stories submitted had
been of a very high order of merit
some of the very highest and final
decision would, they realized, tax to
the utmost their ability to select
Some had been witty and brilliant,
some able but verbose, but many, very
many, bad proven tediouB and trashy,
and they each and all agreed they
would never again care to read even
the headlines of any "Short Story."
"God!" exclaimed the Senator, half
reverently, half profanely, "and so this
was the tragic end of our dear chum
of.old '71, one of the best and bravest
fellows who ever lived."
"For tha honor of old Harvard, gen
tlemen," bowing gravely to ills asso
ciates, "let me read aloud tbls last of
our short .stories."
He sauntered into Station 17 of the
Fire Department, late one stormy af
ternoon in December, a small, gray
haired, rather weazened specimen of
humanity, looking as though he had
not made the acquaintance of a square
meal tpr many days. A close observer,
however, wild have noticed tat hi?
. eyes were very brlgh and keen, his
round the room, and his youne oof
testant showed no little chagrin, for
wis naa peen nis ravorite exhibition,
which none of his associates had been
able to accomplish.
The old fellow continued unconcern
edly: "Now if it were a trial of
strength, perhaps some of you younger
fellows could tire the old man out."
Then springing like a cat, he caught
with his right hand one of the rounds
of a ladder by which the men climbed
to the second story, and pulled him
self up with a single arm. Lowering
himself, he repeated this "chinninir"
operation several times with great
rapidity, first with one arm and then
the other. Dropping to the floor he
strolled over to a pair of 100 cound
iron dumb-bells and be.c-an handling
the heavy weights as if they were hol
low or made of wood, passing the bells
from hand to hand, poising them on
high without a tremor, and finally lay
ing them down without even the no
ticeable quickening of his breath.
The men looked sharply at one an
other. Not the best of them could give
such an exhibition of strength. The
sergeant was just growling, "Old man,
who might you be, anyway?" when the
alarm gong sounded, the firemen
sprang lo their places and the little
old athlete was temporarily forgotten.
A close observer, however, might have
noted him dart out of the door and
vanish around the corner with the
speed of a trained runner.
The ' fire was in a lately finished
apartment house and wa3 well under
way when the engines arrived. Lad
ders were quickly placed against the
building, and the brave firemen made
many trips, up and down, rescuing the
rnghtened occupants. Finally all the
inmates appeared to be saved and ef
forts were directed toward extinguish
ing the fire or preventing its spread.'
Suddenly, everyone was startled By
the wild screams of a child, and a lit
tle girl, of not more than ten years,
whose scanty apparel gave evidence
that she had but just awakened, appear
ed at a window of the top floor, wring
ing her little hands and crying in ex
treme terror, as well she might, for the
fierce flames were bursting from all the
lower floors of the building. Ladders
were set beneath her window, and
several of the more daring firemen at-
aided his evidently' failing strength
down the steep incline.
But the pitcher had been to the well
once too olten and even while the
cheers and words of encouragement
were sounding in his ears, the life
blood gushed from his mouth, and
sinking heavily to the ground mur
mured, "Hold tight, little one," and
the brave old heart suddenly ceased
its busy work.
"He's dead, the dear old fellow, sav
ing a young life of which he had never
heard," whispered one to the other,
and a young minister, who, from the
first, had watched the scene with an
intense interest, bent over the body,
and detaching a Greek letter badge
from the vest, read to the sympathiz
ing crowd, "J. R. H., Harvard, '71,"
adding revently as he removed his tall
hat:
"Greater love hath no man than
this."
To their credit, there were real tears
In the eyes of 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 whose heroic
death had added another Btar to old
Harvard's glory.
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE.
The Creat Work of Anthony Com
stock has Brought Splendid
Results.
1 j fflL.,, ., ..... -Hi I I
i L j' "J If t 'J't
'(. 1 . .awassw fk jf 1'
j v . ' ; . i
I.-. kM.v.fir.nW- I. -wtmnlt- KlT. fcM.M.'.W ,. M"jgi-i "ftY Iff-f
THEY TOUCHED GLASSES TO THE MEMORY OF THAT CLASSMATE."
muscles well knit, his gait ' springy,
and would, perhaps, have decided that
his physique did not require a very
- large amount of sustenance and that
he was Ignorant of the pangs of dys
pepsia. Speaking to no one in particular, he
remarked with a peculiar drawl:
I sometimes think I would enjoy a
job of this sort myself. It looks com
fortable here."
"Seventeen" was. known as the crack
company of the force. Its members
were, -all 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 of the half
doaen men present. A young fireman,
one of the most powerful and athletic
Of the entire department, replied:
"Why, grandpap, we have to do
things here when the bell rings. Chil
dren aren't allowed on the force."
"I know they are not, sonny, but
after all, I judge that age isn't the
onlv thing that counts in this game."
"I'll tell you, grandpap," the young
fellow added with a wink to his com
panions, "if you can follow me in a
fe little exercises we have here morn
ing and night, I'll resign and recom
mend you for my place."
"Go ahead, sonny, your friends can
act as judge and umpire." J
The fireman walked over to the
other side of the room, took up the oak
handle of a stone breaker, grasped it
firmly in both hands, and with a sud
den wrench, broke it squarely through
the middle. Throwing the two pieces
on the floor, he remarked laconically,
but In a rather conceited tone,
"There's another handle in the corner
where I got this one, but I reckon you
won't care for it."
"No, perhaps this one will answer,"
raid the old man, taking up the two
short pieces and looking them over
rather curiously. With a quick Jerk
he broke one of the halves and then
the other, and throwing all the pieces
on the floor drawled out:
"Should call that more of a trick
than a trial of muscle."
A murmur of astonishment ran
tempted to ascend only to be driven
back with scorched hair and blistered
hands.
A cry from the 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 of the
building. Reaching the top and grasp
ing the cornice, he rapidly worked
himself along until he was directly
over the open window. He must have
had a wonderfully correct eye, for as
he seemed to expect, his left foot
reached just to the top of the scaling
ladder below him. Placing his foot
firmly upon the slight support, he re
leased first one hand and then the
other, sliding them along the rough
brick side of the building, as if
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 scarce a
moment's loss of time he reappeared
and piled several thick books upon the
window sill. Then with the child
strapped tightly upon his back, he bal
anced carefully upon these, reached
up and again grasped the cornice. The
firemen at once realized what a des
perate plan he was about to attempt
and quickly placed another ladder just
around the corner of the building, not
yet reached by the flames. Slowly and
carefully the.old man, with his pre
cious burden clinging to his shoulders,
worked his way along the Insecure
gutter, his progress at times painfully
retarded and the distance seemed
great. Would he beat the flames in
the race? Would he be able to hold
out, encumbered as he was? The great
crowd below held Its breath. Finally
he clutched the projection at the cor
ner and swung his feet upon the
rounds of the ladder. Long tongues
of fire leaped from the room he had so
lately occupied and seemed to be strik
ing at the rescuer and the rescued, in
vicious though impotent fury, but
strong and willing hands met and re
lieved the old man of his burden and
Few of those who have read of the
accomplishments of Anthony Corn
stock in his crusades against vice,
which have made his name known in
every section of the United : States,
have any Idea of the history Of the
man whose single-handed exertions
have been largely responsible for the
suppression of obscene literature and
photographs. He has been painted as a
crank of the weirdest sort a notoriety
seeker, a grafter using a. cloak of
morality to enrich himself, and every
thing else wild and dishonest, but he
is none of these and to-day his posi
tion is stronger and his influence more
potent than ever before.
His life has been threatened scores
of times by desperate criminals whom
he has deprived of their unlawful
gains and sent to the penitentiary.
Many attempts have been made to
stab, shoot and poison him; ground
glass has been scattered in his food;
infernal machines have been sent htm
through the mails and by express; he
baa been accused of unprintable de
pravity; his honesty has been sneered
at and his every motive Impugned, but
he has gone unscathed amid physical
perils and his reputation has escaped
the cleverly planned pitfalls designed
to ruin him in the eyes of the 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, w
Mr. Comstock 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 only in New York,
but in the country at large. He travels
a great deal from city to city and has
been a prominent figure In reform cru
sades in various sections of the coun
try, and has frequently produced im
portant results while others supposed
to bo helping him were engaged in
talking it over.
In a recent interview Mr. Comstock
tells for the first time the history of
his life and 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 $10,000 on his
house at Summit, N. J.
He is sixty-one yeara of age and
was born in Connecticut. His 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 he en
tered a grocery store in New Haven,
but later went to Tennessee, where he
purchased supplies for the Lookout
Mountain Institute. His health failed
and he went to New York, landing
there with $3.45 In hia pocket. He got
a job at $12 per week, bi't. resigned
it to take one at $5 because he thought
the new one offered better opportuni
ties lor advancement. While eking out
an existence on this salary he found
that the young men in the stora were
readers of stories of the vilest sort,
and he made his first raid. He learned
that a bookseller in a shop a few doors
away was selling the books. Young
Comstock took a policeman to the
place and had the proprietor arrested
and in the case involved resurrected
what was a dead letter law. He won
out.
Progressing rapidly in the commer
cial world, the young man was soon
making $1,500 a year commissions as a
salesman, but his abhorrence of vice
was in nowise abated. He found a
man named Simpson trading in ob
scene literature and told a policeman
his troubles. Instead of arresting the
man the policeman warned him to
skip out, and that was the pivot on
which the life of the young reformer
turned. He had the policeman dis
missed for the bit of treachery and
the papers began to take notice. They
asked why he did not go into Nassau
street and proceed against the open
violators of the law there. Mr. Com
stock answered the question by going.
On all sides illegal publications were
openly for Bale, and on March 2, 1872,
wnen ne was but twenty-eight years
old, he caused the arrest of seven
men. The fruits of this were the sup
pression of 169 different books, the
raiding of three publishing houses, the
confiscation of $30,000 worth of plates
and engravings from one man in
Brooklyn, the seizing of $16,000 worth
of plates and books from a man in
Manhattan, together with six tons of
stereotyped plates from his printer,
and the destruction of $10,000 worth of
Sound books belonging to still another
man. All of this was accomplished by
Mr. Comstock without any assistance
whatever from organization or committee.
He Found a Cood An eel.
He had started to buy a home and
had paid $500 down on it, but giving
a mortgage for the rest, he used all
he could save from his salary to carry
on his crusade. He was a firm believer
in prayer and he believed that it was
in answer to his supplications that
Morris IC. Jesup, the phllantroplst,
took him up at that time. Mr. Jesup
gave him $500 to help him In the fight
and $150 to reimburse him for his ex
penditures already made.
Since that time Mr. Jesup has taken
a deep interest In the Comstock cru
sades and has given his money free
ly. A meeting was held at Mr. Jesup's
house in 1873 by prominent citizens,
the New York Society- for the Sup
pression of Vice was formed and 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 begun,,
and at a fitting time, for never had
there been so many and such brazen
violations of the laws of the land and
decency as at that time. Advertise
ments were boldly printed in the pa
pers and thousands of circulars were
distributed by the dealers, many of the
circulars being placed in the hands of
children as they left school. An in
effective law was passed in 1872
against the use of the mails for im
moral purposes, but it accomplished
nothing, and Mr. Comstock endeavored
OA
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In all. it is the moil satisfactory.
Forwhile it floods your room with the finest, softest and most restful Hetat,
making your bomo more cosy and inviting, it requires almost as little attention as
gas or electric light, is as simple and convenient to operate as eitner ana act
ually eosta leas to burn than tha ordinary troublesome old style lamp.
Our Catalogue m" (sunt tree on request) ex
plains how tbia new principle applied to burninc
common kerosene has so completely done away
with all the smoke, odor and bother of ordinary
lamps that such people as ex-Pres. Cleveland, tha
Rockefellers, Carnegies, Cookea, etc.. who
wouldn't think of using ordinary lamps, tuua
.chosen
THE
Angle Lamp
for liffhtlnr their homes and attatea in oreferenca
10 gas or electricity, ffaaolloe, acetylene, or any other method of lighting.
lots cataioff tens now the special Angle Durner ana the Boapa ox tne glassware isee atnvo
lllnstration) give combnstion so perfect that the Angle Lamp never smokes or smells whether
lull
vinff the
Lamp burns nlo less oil than any other for the same amount of light. And then otters you a
burned at
tage of havii
1 height or turned low: why the lamD is lighted and extinguished like east the advan
I me nnaet-snadow or otner lamps done away with completely, also why tne Angle
. OA rtnirC! flnTff nl Ad It does more gives you the benefit of our tee years experience with all lighting
0V llaJO lllal. nirttuls. Before jmu forget it befontyou turn over this leaf write lor catalog "lfl,
listing tattles of Th. Aagi. Lap from JLeo u. Vhe ANGLE MFG. CO 78-80 Murray St, New YeHc.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
to have a more stringent bill put
through. Mr. Jesup defrayed his ex
penses to Washington and Senator
Buckingham, of Connecticut, intro
duced the measure ia the Senate and
Clinton L. Merriara in the House. In
tense opposition was met from a pow
erful lobby of publishers, but the bill
got through by a small margin, and
with the aid of Speaker James G.
Blaine, was among the last taken up
and passed on the night of the final
day of toe session of 1S73.
He 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, He ac
cepted the position, but declined the
salary, on the ground that he might be
placed under obligations to politicians,
and on March Btb, 1673, was made a
special agent of the department, which
commission has been renewed eaoh
year since then.
So severe was the blow dealt the pub.
Ushers of the profitable "sub rosa" lit
erature that desperate efforts were made
to have the law repealed, and in 1887
a petition containing 70,000 names and
headed by Robert Q. Ingersoll, backed
by unlimited money and the most
adroit lobbyists, was presented to Con
gress asking that the restrictions be
removed. Mr. Comstock appeared
alone before the House committee
which had the repealing measure and
in the face of severe and brutal con
demnation was successful in prevent
ing favorable action. As part of tha
campaign against him a book entitled
"The Life and Crimes of Anthony Com.
stock" was published, and seventeen
thousand copies distributed. It was
stated that he himself was a dealer
in the very things against which he
waged war, and that he had been ar
rested by five district attorneys, but
he kept on his way. and never once let
up in the struggle with evil.
Mr. Comstock ia still a postofflce
agent without pay. He is allowed five
cents per mile mileage and fl.EO per
day witness fees while attending courts
as a witness, but these payments he
turns Into the treasury of the society
for which he is agent In thia way he
has turned over more than $21,000
which he might have kept.
The work which Anthony Comstock
has accomplished and ia doing to-day
ia of incalculable benefit to the moral
fibre of the maturing citizenship of the
Republic. The maa is one of God's
appointed.
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with
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For further instructions, catalogue and other
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KAMPFE. BROTHERS
Mannfactnrers of
STAR SAFETY KAZOBS AND SUPPLIES;
8 READE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
"I
It is said that Admiral Lord Charles
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first. European to see the face of the
Mikado of Japan. That was in 18C8.
Brie fa from Everywhere,
Marconi wheat is becoming a staple
product of the dryest parts of Colorado.
The only "newsboys" in Spain are
women. ,
Friction matches are only half a
century old.
In parts of Honduras, mahogany is
cheaper than pine lumber.
There are 5,000 women students at
universities ia Switzerland.
The farm products imported into
Great Britain aggregate 1900,000,000 a
year.
One million dollars is sent out of
this country annually to Norway by
Norge-Americans.
There are forty-four counties in Kan
sas without a pauper, and thirty-Beven
without an Inmate of the jail.
Sir Harry Johnston, the African ex
plorer,, says there Is more misery in
London than in Africa.
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Room 436, 1215 Broadway, - . .
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St ilandkurchiefa at only llxi. each.
Alan or Boy's Watch anil Chain
ffiw Fina American dunt and
rj damp prouf movement. Ao- r'
M ourato timekeeper. An ele- w
Vj. iC'iut chain and If
. w a t 0 li protoo-
tlino en.mil to a tfO.OO
I time piece, and Ih hue
ifmouifh for any one to
' witnr. Thime wutchuH are
ffiiuranttttKi for out yoar.
vnn lormiiiinK SJ Ivika.
IMPORTED SliWINO CABINETS
The bores are lnrt?e sire In ht'nvy
burnt Ifiuhur, rod lumber and othuf
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and
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hnantiroi w.ir yi ,o is ' 1
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color. U -TX
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