The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1901, Page 10

A WARM LEGACY. SS One of the “SO LONG AS | LOVE YO HE new man to-day admires and loves the woman who says: A “Yes, I love you now and wil! mar- ry you, but If in ten years we do not care for each other—if I do not care for You—we will separate. Do you unde! U. lon in this century, Th: you" in th eremony will lead to Ideal conditions. Tapp of Jate marriages and not so very large familles, Mv hoitse {8 full of young pe: men wil will repen bear in mind th with the young wome bean rming dissolution of marriages. These are the reasons they cannot have ft now: They cannot provide for them- selves; they cannot support. thelr chil- dren, pay thelr bills and send them to school, The sort of an understanding these new young men and women } to-day regarding marriage, the extsten of the marriage tle only #o long as ‘agreeable to both, will pave the wa the economic and personal freedom women. Woutd the murals of the c be imperiled? WG ee een ene eee entre tn { QUERIES «xo ANSWERS 0800-010 tone O-8- 8H) cy Ina mane of poker jtrays and feuces Ie Wight. \ .opalr of ele ind a pate of Which wing? muntry then Certainiy not. Such a question {mpties thet women are worse then men, 1] Did ‘Theotor would hate to belleve th: Our vices | Mayor of New are our own, They are chlefly the vices it of slave-pettin 1 spltefuln I do not know any ecc mically woman, but Iam sure they will dev A ts Right, | Pleane give the | for the name ‘Thomas CROSSING THE ‘BRIDGES. E would never cross a until he reached {t, clared, And he “never sat and shivered when the day was warm and 4 bright;”* If the dawn was full of splendor he Was one who never What drenchings men + ere the coming of the nigut He “took things as he found the never tried to peer ah Never thought of wo proper A says t bridge he de- J. The wSths the 16th, what dat the March, 18%, ands was Suturday ing for a crust of breai— And he had crossed no bridges ax ho shambled on the way. 8. B | stxty, Which te & NATION, € wex's unswerving antipathy aloone, All womankind In New York ent we mon of th (jBaloons here need smashing. IGAN ea Mrs, RT, [Plenty of Cranks Here Now, Mer Aaet Bithe Kdlior of The Evening World: or ‘Have #o many cranks In New York | J am agai So te M Nation, To me eay that tires dnfiicted upon me who spends near! Joona they would i to Kive three che pray for more p we can easily spare Mrs. Carrie are '@ presence. Jct her stay at and! start. a hen factory. She Iduse\her little hatchet In the b not the t time tn fof The Prening Woi Sugeest that Mrs, Nation be Stand?’ And the new man will eay:| the time—three differc ts th “Ido. I think you are quite right." young men are {ntereste Many women want their economic] who have ideas; they 1) freedom. and if they nad It there wonld | and hey marry t | ‘FORY'S TIMELY CARTOON. inheritances of Albert Mrs. C. S. Brown, of Chicago, Proposes a New Marriage. as 1 tove | long as you and 1 get th y f iife on we will brought x) fur ne WAT hon, A Helper for Tammany Five. | | | | oH ath an Te) the tr hitsband ich tatled. Remember, how want econ fe all{ know what t houshts must cent “BLACK AND WHITE. hick most, the est We are capable of securing. live togeth en do not le freedom; some wouldn't to with ft. ‘They were bet that all thelr round a man- up first the father and brothers, t the husband. Some even think rereation of any sort ie of the men near them, BROW: harmony in black Cosatin Kk lace Mowers bi The sash Yoon the fou: suiiae are dacion. gauze | If you p VOL. 41 seeNO. 14,418, Published by the Press Publishing Company, 63 to 68 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OmMice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. ‘THE CENTURY'’S OPENING MARVEL; OUR PIOUS PLEDGE-BREAKER, To grasp the full significance of the dominion and power that ing to two of our fellow-citizens—-John Pierpont Mor- gan and John Davison Rockefeller—note these four facts: First—Iron is the basis of and also the skeleton of the superstructure of our entire industrial civilization. Second—Coal is the force which alone keeps the entire complicated industrial plant of organized society active and productive. Without it practically the entire plant would be inert, motionless. Third—The railway is the means by which the fabric of our industrial civilization is held together. Fourth—The control of iron and coal and the railway means the control of our entire industrial society. To get raw materials to the factories you must use the railway; to make them into mar- are now pas. serene: nf MEASURING THE i MIGHT OF OUR 4 -TWo MIGHTIEST LOW 4 CITIZENS. Greeeneneeneneneenen ends market the finished product you must use the railway. Many volumes might be written upon these four fundamental facts without exhausting their stupendous import. But a few mo- way to you in every part of your daily life will open your eyes as to what Morgan and Rockefeller are doing. In the vast hive of this busy Republic one man has control of packed or collars are made or flour is ground ; some are doing business as individuals, some as corporations, some as trusts. BUT MORGAN AND ROCKEFELLER ARE OF ALI. THE STAIRWAYS AND HALLWAYS 5 ereee-eneeee-e-onen ft wo Ds LDS Ne THE KY 10: TAKING AND ENTRANCES AND EXITS OF THE WHOLE VAST HIVE. POSSESSION Not captains of industry, not generals of industry, not directors of trade, commerce and finance, but high and mighty dictators of the whole industrial organization. They own great mines of iron and coal. They own great plants They control the railway lines to all the for manufacturing iron, iron mines and coal fields. s from seaboard to And their dictatorship is restrained only by their own ideas of hey control the great transcontinental seaboard. arte their own self-interest. The lofty estate of these two men is the first great marvel of the twentieth century. : Is it typieal of the new century ? When Mr. MeKinley signed the Cuban resolution on April 20, exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control f uisat tices i over said island, except for the pacification BREAKERS thereof,” and “when that is eomnpleted to leave Bowe the government and control of the island to its people.” When Mr. MeKinley signed those resolutions they became part of the supreme law of the land. And they “directed and empow- . not him and the franchise-grab- bers, not him and anybody or anything else, but him, the President of the United States—“to carry those resolutions into effect.” Not part of those resolution Gut ull of those resolutions. What, then, is Mr. MeKinley doing in Cuba? Why, then, is he seeking to coerce the Constitutional Conven- tion of the “free and independent” Cuban people? What does he mean by announcing that he purposes to send the constitution of the “free and independent” Cuban people to Con- gress for review and ratification? Cuba was “pacified” long ago. By our solemn pledge, by our statute law, signed and indorsed by Mr. MeKinley, and binding in honor, in morals and in Jaw upon him, he, he and none other, ought to have withdrawn from Cuba long ago. What is the name for a man whopreaks his word ? the name for a man who violates the law? ered” him—not him and Congr What is What is the name for a man who seeks to induce and seduce others to break faith and violate law? Whatever those names, they must be ap- plied to William McKinley. And he cannot escape the brand by casting up his eyes, mur- muring pious phrases and arranging his fea- tures into an expression of oily benevolence. } THAT DOES Nor : CONCEAL, oo oy Resenting the Unnanal. “I suppore you have been enjoying this mild Winter?" I haven't.” answered Mr, Sirlus Barker, “Nota bit. Tam a conserva. tivo person by Inattnct. I hate to see precedents upset. It worries me to think of January being nearly gone without bringing around the coldest day the ald- est inhabitant ever saw.” The man w born @ kicker never tearns to mend his way No matter what happen, he finds naught to earn his praise. Aine the golden weather he will simply haw and hum, y, “'Twill make the cold waves fell more chilly when they come." And ketable goods you must use machinery—that is, iron and coal. To}: ments’ thought about the vital importance of iron, coal and the rail- 4 one little cell; another man of perhaps the several cells where beef is]: HE LITTLE OLD NEW YORKER. By. T. E. POWERS. 444 4 Racecar Ayreon) Wes AWuseas Ned Bee Teen Ne Napanee! x Ayu racseane Leer Tz Powees fe REPAY \. \ He could take his own time when he went for a wall On the cowpath at’ Cabbagehead Fork, But the Morgue will be his'n unless he’s geewhizzin’, ! In swift “Little Old New York.” SOME OF OUR PET SUPERSTITIONS. BY JANE GORDON THIRD ARTICL AMBL » well known to begringy before breakfast one cries beforepin that neighborhood who is fond super ‘That merry jittle) night" At all events, I'm eure {f any- and dodging around at+ idea that you must alwa put on | boas were to be so painfully and agres- also meana a protracted Int + if his moti view with catches him at ft. The howling of a dog in tho the {lest person you meet f* a woman, watches of the night 1s popularly eup- { then, accoraing to actors and sporting} too. ‘The tears would occur right then | posed to signify death. And so it doea— men, ¥ y as well turn back and|and there. And I shouldn't be the one|if any of the flying Lootjacks and other hoe first If you would have a eilpper cullar to the stock ving home in the mo; the left day, and: weeping and acomfortable hour of the would he walling gnawhing of teeth, and long before night, bric-a-brac happen to hit @ vital part of the dog. Two or three good honest euperstiticy® do us no harm, We needn't be of them. You know what Pat sald when he re. on a tombstone “Not dead, but sleep- Ing? "*Well,"" sald Pat, “if of wuz dead T wudn't deny it!" to shed them, either, cy rixing from dreams of pink elephants and green kangaroos, to be nung at by some happy young thing who had never eaten a midnight Welsh rare- bit In all her Ife! Most persons think It a very evil omen when the doorbell rings and nobody stands at the door, I think so myself. I consider tt a very bad algn, {7 jwudn’t deny tee own righ Inde=d. ay it up. And let's keep an eye on the TY It means there ts a mischicyous urchin JANE BORDO! who sniffs Answers Some Questions s * & Concerning Etiquette. nz yourself and escape from the which loom up ahead of you. When an actor sees a man whose eyes are a little on the blaw he immediately exes his finger and expectorates. If ne sees a cross-eyed woman, and can be sure she is looking at him, nothing on carth can cheer him up for that day. He is on the Icokout then for disaster and sudden death, 1am Inclined to belleve that “when one HARRIET HUBBARD AYE s Offer. mult with black te and hat as) to a place of amusement by 9 young Which Arm Shall He Offer wear hine? W. A. | man thank him when she leaves him at Dear sire, Ayer: 2 mourning de-| the door of her residence? B. G. Which arm should a gentleman give a Gray would be ES, the young lady should say ONVENTIONAL mands all black. lady gwhen| tallag/ineriin ite dinnersta considered second mourning. The| ¥ some pleasant, appreciative words Americas Lt widower in supposed to wear mourning before bidding the gentleman "good Theblett; art for two yenra at least—all black the | night,” as for instance, “Thank you Proprieties of Mourning. firet eighteen months and black and] very much for the delightful evening xray, or black and white the last six months of the two years. Thanks Are in 0: Dear Mra. Ayer: you have given m Let Mother Invite Her. Deer Mra. Ayer: Kindly let me know {f ft would be proper to invite a young lady friend to my home whom I have known only @ menth, She seems to want to know m+ better. EW. T would not be proper for you te | Invite the young lady, but it would be In very good form for your mother to extend an invitation to come and see her. It would really mean about the same thing, but would make the young standing in the matter a correct Dear Mra. Ayer: Kindly let me know Just what mourn- ing a man should wear who has lost a wife and how long he should wear mourning. Would you consider a dark} should a young Indy after being tuken BRAIDS FOR YOUNG GIRL’S HAIR. A Would-He Soldier Girl. Dear Stra, Ayer, I am going to attend a masquerade ball and want ¢o dress in a soldier gsirl'a sult, but do not know how to make !t, vo I thought you could give me an Idea of it. E. EB. E. ‘OUR best plan will be to go to @ regular theatrical costumer. I do not know what sort of a soidler girl you propose to impersonate. There {a the vivandlere costume, which Is very pretty, but there are a great many dif ferent mylen, Even choush you do not order the dreas from the costumer you will get better ideas of the way such costum are made than I could possibly give you, : f Inieteieleleias No. 1. Braided in two braids, ning of the other. No, 2. Soft pompadour, with velvet bow the end with tho velvet ribbon. No. 3. Hatr divided Into three strands, braldin with end of the one tied underneath the begin- Just behind ft, the back hair tled near with bow of ribbon on each before by two hundred brewers their will be enough go turn her back, mes Of whiskey whieh float 1 asphyxtate an ver It. rt the Woman. ngel If Hrave World ation for uphold- ples in the brave way she many of you men Who are her down would be so brave, © one alm, if it would entail all k that Mrs, Nation's ainst of the worst enemies vamantty, If not the worst, has en- Mil pra‘ee, 1 ray, to Mrs. Na+ J. A. A {ro the ¥ Hive. Hore’ titer of The Evening World: «a chance for the Tammany Annex Mrs, Carrie Nation when ‘Nation ts met a: the| she comes to. New. Xork,. One weck offing mea who leave their families to F KANSAS, SHOULD COME TO NEW YORK WHAT Mrs, Nation as a Tammany, Five annex woul! be worth a hundrad Fifteen Vice Crusaders, ‘There is a great fled’ here for Mra, Nation. Tren, when, ajt ts over, {f any mistakes have been made the ‘Tammany Five can Jay the blame LOOKER-ON, in Nrooklyn for Mer, To the Kdltor of Eventog World: 1 wish Mra, Nation would come to Brooklyn and chop the tce out of the Jay and Smith street cars these morn: ings. They are wo cold it Is almost sure death to ride in them. WINDSOR TERRACE. Needed on the ant Side. Do the Biller of The Hveaing World: There {s a good field in New York for rio Nation and her nimble hatchet. out some of the “Joints that Nourish on the wages of poor labor- Starve she would have the wives of pome of'the men quickly rallying to her ‘®upport. Carrie Nation ts doing a noble wotk. ‘More power to her elbow. re EAST SIDE WIFE, "She Will Get the Langh Here. To the Editor of The Brening World: ‘Carrie 1s coming, hurroo! hurrah! She's a Kansas cyclone, roaring and raw, But New York witl give her the merry Ha! Hat DUSTY RHOADS, She Is Disgracing Mer sex. Yo the Editor of The Evening World; The exalted plane upon which women ctand In the eyes of man 4s shattered somewhat by the mannish actions of Mrs, Carrie Nation. Sho by her actions not only degrades herself but casts re- flections upon the sex she is one uf. If publicity is what she craves for, better then. that ebe confine herself to the WIibb HER WELCOME BE? Wyck's Chief of Police hae not been able {9 a woman and forget this vice of chivalry and run her in and send her up for elxty days. E, M. TURNES. Sondem: by a Sleter Worker. To the Battor of The Evening world: Iam an earnest worker in the cause of temperance and am a member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Untoa, But I must say 1 utterly condemn Sis. ter Nation and all her works, She must have wheels or elve be a grand Joiller. In either caso she ls a disgrace to the holy cause of temperance. If she has becn encouraged’ 4m the West, let us discourage her with both feet here in New York, The temperance workers do not wish to be represented by destruc- tivo cranks, Let Mrs. Nation keep awny from New York and go hock her hatchet. By such methods es here tho world can never be conyerted. ti » MEMBER OF, uplifting of thone who should not bear the name of women, This would be more pleasing in the eye OF her Maker and n self-respecting public, Ha "AGNES ROHAN, WII He Let Her Come? To the Halter of The Evening World: tarrle Nation will never vielt New York with my conseat. It is a bad and widked city, fu:t of bold men scek- ing to corrupt womanly innocence. J would not spend a day in New York myself under any circumstances, and I surely will not. permit my dear wife —a perfect child at heart—to do so. Mr, NATION. to accomplish, Give her two hatchets, one for the saloons and one for the loafers who block the aldewalks. Are. ation’s tactics in Kansas will bo wel comed here by decent people, provided e right anots. sho hit SrOWN HOTEL BOARDER. When Chivalry Becomes a Vice. To the Bilter of The Kveaing Worl: Chivalry js all right, but when It reachea the polnt of protecting a person who wilfully destroys property and per- forms other acts of vaudelism, then chivalry becomes a vice. When the fon woman reaches this city let us treat her kindly so long as she com- mits no disorderly act. But the mo- ment she breaks the first bit of esloop property, treat her as the law demands, If ake forgets the modesty and gentle- ness shat are such paltent features of adshiood, let,us also forget abe To whe Kait if Mrs, Carrie Nation comes to Ne York Ict Mayor Van Wyck confine her! within the limits, of the. Tenderloin. Muybe she . < Ny