The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 10

; j \ 3 —_ A THE NEW s-isiale THE Srory DETAIL IN SS SS = SR SASS Ss WSS \ NX SS RAN NR SAN RRA Aree REE jamin, beware the Tlogani fell eieininielelieh trieleieleteleieiefeleteleleleleleielnfetefatefel=te GREAT WRITERS AND THE DOGS THEY LOVED. OGS occupy a prominent place In Mterature, and many poets and novelists have been devoted to faithful canine friends. fiome great authors have disliked dom intensely, Macaulny defined a dog an “an animal that only spoils conversn- tion.” — Goetho abhorred all kinds of oxw. So did Alfred de Musnet First among all dog fanciern must be named Bir Walter Scott. Kreat : fascination did he exercise over these dumb creatures that even strange would attach themyelves to him In Fdinburgh streets. When hin large and handsome bull terrier, Camp, died the Great romancer excused himself from a dinner engagement, alleging as his apology “the death of a dear old friend. Maida, a cross between the wolf and the deerhound, Kave rize to an almost pro- verblal saying of that xeneration, “Wal- ter Scott and his dog.” Byron's great favorite was his New foundland dog Boatswain, Not only has Bryan immortalized Boatswain in a poem, but Moore telle us that when His Lordship made a will tn 1811 be solemnly directed that he should be buried beside the faithful dog. Sev- eral stories have been handed down concerning Boatswain's unusual intelll gence and his noble generosity of spirit ‘The prose epitaph, which thousands Americans have reat on Boats’ monument, begins as follows: ‘Near this spot are deposited the remains of one who possensed beauty without van- ity, courage without ferocity and all the | virtues of man without his vices. This praise, which would be unmeaning flat- tery {f inscribed over human ashes, 14 Dut @ just tribute to the memory of— Boatswain, a dog.” Burns was another lover of dogs, as Teaders of his poems well know. Crabbe deciares the dog to de “the only, creature fatthful to the end.” Gouthey has also left a fine tmagina- tive poem colebrating the faithful friend- @hip of a dog and the versified story of Beth Gellert is wall known and used to find a place in school readers and collec: tions of recitations. RUSSELL SAGE'S WIT. USSELL GAGE'S Yankeo Ancestry reappears in his face, figure, speech and thought. Once, when Manhattan Elevated was below par, wme gne asked him his nage. Ho emiled, answered, and added J PBut. Wke the Elevated, 1 pur- pose to go above a hundred.” ‘To an impertinent friend who asked what was the most phil- anthropic way of using « larke ‘fortune he replied: J) ‘Keep it constantly antive, in fel Henu a last ful poem on that poet found atze, 3 cory’s TIMELY CARTOON. iristeielelsinicieleletetelntetete! PLATT-It was a grand scheme. H'm-—let me see! What c be done in New York. | will goto Newburg disguised ns # prisoner. STRATEGY. wears THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1901. wee lerats of the day, the two most striking embodiments of the forces | jeanal: as visiting England and Germany to let them know what he Published by the Prean Publishing Company, & to 61 PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-OfMice at New York an Second-Class Mall Ma: TWO FACES THAT LOOK FROM | THE NEWS OF THE WORLD TO-DAY. | I mounts men stand ont in the news of the world nowadays like two n peaks ina chain of hills. They are the two greatest auto that move the world. ‘The first is John Pierpont Morgan. He is to-day the world’s Great Man in com- merce and finance. He is the controlling fac- tor in the commerce and finance of the United his grasp MASTER-MIND. drerenenenecenenenenenen es > | WORLD-MOVING States—the through upon coal, iron and railways; the finance through his grasp upon In the news he figures us concentrating railways commerce cash and credit. and mighty industries; as reaching out to build an inter-oceanic ALL you miniel-i-! will do in the matter of aiding their financial necessities; as the head of great concession and exploitation schemes in the Orient: as visiting Washington to tell the President of the United States his good pleasure in the matter of the officer who holds the keys of Inininicicicietetetet. + nicteleleteteteta! “Hi! = be done tn Luzonean ‘4 Ha, ha! Ben- + ote lelntniefeleleieteteleintelefelet-teieiet+ 1 beautiful by his brightly ant wnt Cowper han A con) sour ak OR HOME DRESSMAKERS. | World's Hint. The Evening Fashion Daily T™ cut thin collartess Bton tna 1 yarda of matertal 21 inches wis! 21-3 yards 32 Inches wide or 1 1-4 yards # Inchea wide will be required. The Eton pattern (No, 3,598, sizes 32 to 40) will be sont for 10 cents. Bend money to "Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York City mohis nervous metineholy in ah vanionsiip of hie dog meter cells us that the tnteres in doga was tnextiaustity jer relations existing between and bis dog. friendy w tustrated loving hey gave him on I Dek Th the inethet. ind joyous re by the whe retu st vintt to Amer 1 Every Knows how tonderty | wrote in his novels, Rie Winkle s as described by hington trv wis named V 1 Josep Jett more has made the Emily Hront round that Vartar, in this ite Oo Sehnebter, had. formbd whe peter the “looking tisestied and desert Marth Char er Mo oalyte | Mitford was ane nan writer who owned a num ler We rite Ks Flush was a pre vm Mies Mitford. IMs mistress h ted han inewell-rememberet verses Ho les he vaults u ana Gull, Having died at Flo: age fextreme old HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Solves a Lover's Perplexity. Deer Mra Ayer Moot a year ago To met a gtr, and \ter seeing her several times con- ifet [really joved her. 1 told her fe Mer mans tov letters, ther to marry me, as f Htion to keep a wife as toa place of & man whom then 1 have not s her, and when we meet she y ignores me, 1 would gmdly make up With her now ff she would UNCLE DUDLED Mk a young man to tell a girl that © loves and not the stunces which on immedi y marrying her, not even to ask her to walt until he can make her hin wife, 'y about as insulting a propo- sftion as t can think of, and Iam not at a)) wuryrined that the girl declined ¢o speak to you ‘The declaration of love from a man to an ts either honorable or dis. justice, : You recognize at once the man who, more than any other citi zen of the world, is the representative of hoth the good and the evil in the dominant spirit of commercialism. His fae on of the iden Power. It is an intelligent face, a face with a mind back of it. Tn the elinch of the jaw, in the ute thrust of the chin, in the piereing eves, in the curve of th: is an expr forehead, the set of the head on the shoulders, vou see autoe ring to execute, the power—the imagination to conceive, the tellect to direct vast projects and the passion for power, the im patience of restraint that raake men fear and vield. Beside this face put the face of the great present embodiment of reaction, of the spirit of the past. the real a ne A Russtay [autocrat of the vast Russian Empire—Kon- Worip- . >, ., _ OHECK ING stantin Petrovitch Pobedonostzeff, head of the MASTER-MIND. State Church and chief “adviser” of the Czar. deme eneneneeneneneey He is the personification of the spirit of resistance to change, to enlightenment, to the democratic forces of commerce and education. This face, always masked behind the Czar's face, is not so familiar to the public. It is a cold, narrow face, long, thin, Tt is a pallid, a pasty face. Tt looks as if it would have the feel of a frog orasnake, But it is an intellectual face—intellectual without heing enlightened. Behind this face is a character as strong as Morgan’s, but with none of his “human” qualities. Ascetic, incapable of affection, eruel to mercilessness, intolerant, capable of no warmth but the fury of hatred for the enemies of ignorance, superstition and political slav- ery. And he is master in Russia, and will remain master, because of that dense cloud of ignorance which hangs over it. It is natural that the Master-Man of the democratic industrial spirit should be the greatest democratic and industrial factor in the world. [Tt is equally natural that the Master-Man of barbarism shonld be a Russian, HUMAN DIFFERENCES. The inequalities of men and women in this world have rarely been depicted with more graphie power than by Count Tolstoy, in his article on “The Root of the Evil.” in the North American Review for April. Tt is a merciless picture in black and white- with no shading. The writer deseribes the sordid, hope less, ill-paid toil of miners, foundryinen, factory operatives and in Russia, and puts in contrast with this dark picture the gayety and luxury of their employers. And he says: sare acquired always either by violencethe most common way—or by avarice, or by some huge villainy, or by chronte swindling, as in the case of ‘The better a man In the more sure t@ he of losing his wealth. ‘The worne . the more sure he ts of retaining and Increasing his fortune. The com- mon sense of the people say's, “By honent mbor one cannot acquire stone palaces,” and “By labor one becomes. not a rich men, but a cripple.” Fetal an It is really pathetic to find a great genius, ¢ Whose life has been devoted with stupendous .2 sacrifices to the service of humanity, so mis- + conceiving and misstating the conditions which he says exist in America as well as Russia. There {s not an intel- ligent workingman in this country who cannot off-hand name some of the countless contradictions of Tolstoy’s theory—the first Astor. Stephen Girard, Georgo Peabody, Peter Cooper, Carnegie, Schwab, Edison, Pupin. Were their fortunes accumulated in any of the ways which Count Tolstoy names? Did they and do they not labor longer and harder than any of their employees? For the most part our rich men are from the ranks of the lnborers and are still toiling in the ranks. The truth is that the Russian miner, or laboror, or peasant re- mains poor because he is ignorant and because his environment forbids progress. In this more favored country, as Garfield said, “the Republic is opportunity.” There is not merely opportunity for edu-| trade. the ma $ev-eneeneneenenenenene > FOR DRAWS | S DIAINS. Goe-e-enenene ener enene > able. your letrer ts very misleading your proposition was not honorable. No young man has a right to pay devoted attentions to a girl without making his nttons absolutely plain in the mat- t 1f he cannot marry te ts miserapie|* seifishnees of him to monopolize a girl's time and so poestbiy prevent her from making a happy and fortunate mar- riage ‘Tho only excur that can be offered in| * mich a case ts that the man has pros- pects and has explained his posltio:;, and that the girl ts willing to wait, Te takes two to make a quarrel, and perhaps {t would be wlae for you to recollect that tt also takes two to make > tno2t yaar eo cation, but for achievement. Brains count. Ambition is unfettered. The inequalities imposed by nature cannot be removed, and there not wealth enough to make everybody rich. But here the door is eee = TABLOID DIET. MAY IRWIN. (A Newark man, DG Notman, ha Joving ite) BD. G. Bodman has ne stomach, but folks say no Nard luck thie is; Por the good things tha A path on {a he misses, the onty think {t's really funny, When strong men throw fits of anculeh fter eating « Welsh x The Newburg lobeter, or m Jar both poor and rich men, t wake one single writhe within the atomachiess D. Botman, Rut as for me (since in my youth I learned the cating habit), UN keep my stomach for the sake of lob- ater, ple and rabbis, ses aren't He's ple, that. Cal Kitok Against “(Economy Company,” To the FAltor of The Evening World: 1 wish to register another kick against the Brooklyn Economy Company, They wo and take away the smoking-cars, @ source of delight to many Brooklynites, and then when you want to ride on the dack of a train, doing no harm tn doing 40, along comes the guard: ‘No stand- ing on tho platform! Get inside!” he says with an I-own-the-company tone, Inside we go, and a big chain ts fan- tened on the door, reminding one of Raymond Street Jail, Kick for more fresh atr, you nodle Brooklynites, and you wil not Kick alone! LMA. Kick Agninat Sweepers. To the KAltor of The Fvening World: I suppose this will be a kick, but tt ts written ax much In the apirit of in- quiry as anything else. Why ts tt that the bridge sweepers have to do thelr sweeping betwen § and J o'clock in the morning? It {s nauseating enough to walk through from one end to the other, without also running up against a germ-Inden wall of dust two or three open—the fiold is fair. TWo POINTs OF VIEW. “1 ne said the new beno- dict, married what Diess- ings Ife holds SELF-SACRIFICE. Mamma—Tommy, you shouldn't com- Plain about your food so. Just think of all the lttle boys in this city who “I can understand that," replied the| haven't any bread to eat, old bachelor. “They say “biemings : ; Heighten as they take ght." | reeds Mamie ahd TH ee use ye cake hereafter, EF WORTUD THING Miss Noozey—Did you know T wan in- terested in business now? Mr. Pepprey--Why, yes, 1 za were, a8 usual, i diane been Moe — pelbent a —_—ES ONE GIRL’S GRIEF. my, That I cannot leave the yard-loag stems se ea Aen ina rece obal ne times en route before the end of the dis- gusting Journey 1s reached. Could not this sweeping be postponed untll after 19 o'clock: or could {t not be done earHer in the day? H. B, P. Kick Agalnet Uniadylike Girls. To the Faitor of The Evening World: lam not a constant kicker, but when tt comes to young ladies doing what men would be arrested for, it ts time to kick. fam Kicking In reference to the young ladies who come across from Bayonne to the Staten Island factories, jeeUng dn coal carts and-ice wagong, NOWADAYS FOR THE MONE y- a} PUTS A Lest By T. E. POWERS. CAN GET EG ag) THE EASTER HAT AND ITS EXPENSIVE TRIMMING. eb rivitititicititicicicirieieicicieeinieleinfe leiminiet ieleielelei: Scleleleieiniefet oa. T MAKES THE WOMAN: BREAKS THE MAN. $a St St Bach 1. Orr—I wonder why April first aver came to be called “All Fools’ Day"? Ben E. Dict—I was married April first. ON ELSE THERF’S A LTE OUT. How puny the footpad Of modern birth! Lo, Atlas of old Held up the earth! NOT WHOLLY LOST SIGHT OF. “How i your Shakespeare Club get- ting on?" “Oh, we talk about Shakespeare every orce in awhile." amusing themselves by upsetting boxer and barrels and maxing themselves @ nuisance in general. If this thing ts to be kept up I think that the public had better keep in their respective homes until these absent-minded Jersey Riris have left the streets clear to our own people. JAMES FE. DONOVAN, West New Brighton, §. I, Kick Aga' it the Dead Cigar. To the Editor of The Evening World: What type of boot makes the most fective kick? Let me know tho bran T want a palr that will be fatal on first pplication to the creature who carries a dead clear Into a crowded car. DESPERATE, Kick Agalnat Dust. To the Editor of The Evening World: Geoond my feeble kick against the Mighty! Why do not the Fourth and ‘Third avenue cars acrape the dunt out of the rails (which permeates the interior, the “wee sma’ hours," instead of be- THE KICKERS’ CLUB KICKS A FEW MORE KICKS. the curb; and that only once a week. ‘The law Ja wrong in compelling janitors, to put the cans out every day, as two or three times a week ‘@ sufficient. The ash carta seem to me to come around) when they feel ike it, and very often the ashes are left all day long to be scattered all over by the wind, but more often by stray dogs, cata and ragplok- ers, so that the storekeepers and janl- tors are kept busy sweeping off the side- walk, It's an outrage and ehould be abolished. ANTI-ASH. Kick Against Mall Service. To the EAitor of The Evening World: 1 want to kick at our splendid mail service. Since Jan, 211 have sent seven letters to Belvidere, Tl, and my friend there hea received only four. I also went three to Brooklyn; my friend re- celved one, What became of the other five letters and at what part of the road were thoy lost? BUTTER( Kick Agalnet of the closed car and our lungs) during] to the Editor of The Evening World: Talking about human hogs nowadays, tween the hours of henvy travel? This! permit me to write about the hog I 1s a brother of the "8500 fine If you ex-| rode up in a Broadway car with last pectorate on the floor’’ nujsance, and for] evening. A young man got in the car the sake of an unhappy reader, vlease] and obtained a seat, make tt “stick.” GW. RB. Kick Agaiust Ash Cane, To the Edltor of The Fvening World: I kick against the ask can !n front of }UP, with a lar my store door and up against my win- Tn a Ittie whilo a few working girs got in, and he stili Temined his meat. At Twenty-third street a young Iady got in, all dressed bunch of violets and Bhe stood about two a crimaor skirt. 5 he gallant young men, dow, for the flends upetairs and in the |™inutes, when ¢ ; nelghborhood to dump their ashen and| Who allowed working girls to stand | garbage in all day long. They are an eyesore and a nulsance and I can't un- derstand why the law should be diferent here than in Brooklyn, where the ash | 3% that shoppers may ait, get up politely and nicely to give up his meat to the one who has nothing to do but sit all ny, while the unter had to ue ~N ok poor girls bebi stand and run ar tee as ae eae ee ,