The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1901, Page 6

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Cn - FEDOLPOLOOS00S9-90-00006-00 0099010 0:500-00:90.5:056- ° . = J . A 2 Sy we bsp Fd H9-H 9-35: S-3-3-3-8-34¢ Dear Mia, Ayer | Marriage, when she has no other way de al Nig Asana ee Ro ee ey ATE CAREW ABROAD. MME. Cees AND HER ES NO. 14. a 020.08 -296-546800 ® 4 THE VOL. 42... Published by the Preas Publishing Company, 63 to 6& PARK ROW, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. A STIUKE WiITHouT 7 . : wnnyT. ¢ in this or any other country. Qocccescccesed but if cone proach those of a great war. Llecccccccccccs q WHAT 18 IT ¢ ALL AbouTt Loccccccccccet enormous too. both allege that they are “fighting for a principle.” -98-DO9-O- OPER EEE ITEP EET ED OP PY pata There are more ways than one of keeping yourself in the eyes of the dear public. While Mme. Bernhardt builds dazzling themtrical castles in the alr and @ conspires with the crafty Frohman to delude the guileless American playgoer ¢ into the belief tnat she will ply Romeo to Miss Adams's Juliet, her gifted compa- 2 triot, Mme. Rejane, drives in the park ever ening with her mules, Rejane's mules are more useful than the costifest dinmonds ever stolen from an. actress. @ The King of Portugal gave them to her, and they are of purest Andalusian strain. i Their mistress must be very fond of them, for on the drive adjacent to Park lane, where the fashionable and unfashionable crowd {8 thickest, she usually alights and feeds them with sugar. v4 asi THE THE PERPLEXITIES OF LOVERS A Remarkable Opinion. o H.2.3 SOLVED BY ws s BLARRIET, HUBBARD AYER. J all the inore for the self-con- Ml reserve you exhibit and will low up the acquaintance, urse you are at liberty to et the man make the ad- What do you think of a girl corte-!to enter ¢ wponding with a stranger with a view of| you ter c of getting married? So better class seem and several girls have a. were doing so, and | many of to do so nowadays, » are please. My father ts BELONG to the | y Koing with this I nd 1 feel ¢ is 99 manly and from yoursins not a Kod ing women Ho tn ume make acquatr you kindly 3 A. ZG. fo they enter ! a view to marriage . my dear child, lways "ke thelr parent {3 un- where the © best and steadlest men ie Is a pretty wt of dts 1 and reckless would better remain Good, _ sweet, lovely» women who are i, of course, does not hold ys, but it ts a fact that a { and unworthy parent fre- serves as a warning to his hink the ng man should de merits. 1 strongly the law of Inheritance, and y are endowed with their Virtues while thelr father's 0. » | hoccccccocccet} Both parties would lose nothing and might gain everything— peace and mutual prosperity—if they would make one more effort state it differently. mands of President Shaffer’s labor organization is employ to become union men, and they won’t submit to it. But President Shaffer says: We have never made such a demand, priced, men are idle. the union or not; while the managers of the trust is 1 very different thing. Why not, first of all, define the issue? Kocccccccccoey what is the fight about? to agree as to the precise nature of their disagreement. “There are too many laws as it is,” matter of Sunday observance. And he adds: bulk of the people be not interfered with. burdensome the pull of the lines. Only a freak horse would stand for the innovation. handily to driving. a host of other affairs which cannot be listed in a moment. laws. tiplied statutory lines. © should be ruined be- ‘vay not an example of AS TO THE TOO MANY LAWS. WHAT IS THE GREAT STRIKE ABOUT? The strike initiated yesterday in the iron and steel trade is in many respects an unprecedented event, with possible consequences ’ \oeecceseseseec ~ that cannot now be calculated. Its size and extent threaten to exceed any previous strike It has so far called out about 50,000 men, atory counsels do not bring it to an early stop it may eventually eall ont many times that number and practically bring the leading manufacturing industry of the nation to a standstill. This is indeed a most serious prospect. The losses caused by a strike of such mammoth dimensions, if it is prolonged, will ap- The wages paid in the three Pitts- burg mills first suspended amounted to nearly $1,500,000 a week. If all the organized labor directly or sympathetically connected with the men already on strike goes out the weekly wage losses will soon aggregate $10,000,000 a week at least—thus exceeding the huge weekly war bills of the British Government in South Africa. Now, what is it all about? And why is it not possible to zettle it by arbitration? For it must be remembered that, if the striking workera will lose vast sums in wages, their ; employers will lose vast sums in profits, and the public loss from a variety of causes, all flowing out of a suspension of this great central industry, will be Well, the Steel Trust managers, on the one side, and Presi- dent Shaffer, representing the union metal-workers, on the ether, And what is the principle? The two parties to the dispute The employing corporations say that the de- in effect, that they (the corporations) shall compel all the non-union men in their We never will, ‘% with his swecetheart’s family. We are simply demanding that the companies sign and en-| bOOOL-OS1-04.5- force our scale (of wages) in all their mills, and thus do meal with the injustice of running the mitis employing lower-., non-union Labor during dull seasons, while our own In other words, Shaffer says—if these words mean only what they seem to mean—that the demand is simply for equal pay for equal work for all iron and steel workers, whether they belong to declare affer’s demand is that all non-union men shall become union men, and that the trust corporations shall help to force that result: which that Would it not seem to be wise and ex- beth table Lantl ky ., pedient and altogether reasonable to at least Tur issuer $ agree to an arbitration to settle this much— says the Rev. Dr. John P. Peters, talking to his St. Michael’s congregation, in this city, on the } The grent point in our community {s to see that the rights of the great Thero is nothing simpler by way of guidance than the pair of lines which a driver holds over his horse. The more intolligent the driver and the more “knowing” the horse, theless worrying and Tf an unwise man were to under- take the imprdvement of matters in driving by the multiplication of reins, there would follow confusion and probably a catastrophe. Now, the public is not a horse, and it won’t, as a rule, take Therefore the figure here brought in is both Gececcccccceess rough and unsuitable. But it does convey a a, . suggestion of the results of a confusing multi- ’ ai : plication of statutes. We have too much Sunday law, too much ~ excise law, too much law of appeal fop murderers, too much law on Instead To return tS the rough figure, the public may be said to getting fairly uneasy under persistent attempts to drive it with mul- There are all the warning symptoms of a coming bolt and of a decisive spill for those who would maintain, of spending a whole session in repealing acts, as it might profitably do, the Legislature adds yearly to the enormous accumulation of be, by petty enactments, interference with “the rights of the great bulk of the people.” “Well his: Flats, She doesn't know thousand on her-~ isand bis round dollars and of them mine.” how Kidnap her?” twenty building | now on and rubbiwh { halted by near the where th “Well, “there's a worn made a big foo! me, box, Reddy, and you'v mile} me, Good job, good pay. Jop, and you'll swing, and I'll not nate a penny toward giving burial.” taller and she hadow, atrritably, wut mtn a Ug! Gch to-morrow morning enter to help| Mat by means of the staira at the rear, Saadow, Ton grid, ita ena pepeiae: actly mes eB great a° F slabdard teesurenent what's de graft?’ was the re-| the revolver near her right hand and The woman ts Belle Sibley. | note written and signed by her, in which yw her—out on Bennington ave-| who says sh my it. at do you want me to do~/lost themselves amid the other shad- “Kidnap the devil!" snapped the taller|the back of a rough and erimy hand At 2 the undering | Place the revolver against her rigit] the days when he mas¢ gentleman him- o- | tomple wo that the powder will leave its| self—a gentleman respected, honored, marks. Then, when it ls all over, lay|/ ambitious, successful—and she was the | plave this paper on the dresser. It Is a| world. tired of fe and prefers | old daya in that simple, to die. She wrote it in Jest months ago, | try town. And how happy but I have kept it.” -how happy they both had After the two Shadows had retreated | through tho black fog of the alley into | cit the yellowish fox of the atreet and had| glare and its gayette ows, the Tramp aat upright and drew glare of the street. Oh, God! was he too lat # & DAIbY bOVE STORV. pweetest, daintiest creature in his little How madly he had loved her in those peaceful coun- e had been yeen —until that winter she had visited in the great and became intoxicated witn its He struggled to his feet and staggered out of the alley into tne subdued yellow ross his ey Weak and trembling, the Tramp Delle Sibley! How that namg carrted|dragxed himself up the Aight of staira ‘him back across the span of years to|in the rear of No. 16, Carleton but no; the door was still unlocked, He‘enyered the narrow hall, amd fer] There A MEAL-TICKET LOVE STORY. . By T. E. POWERS. FERS ORONEE 2 2OR8- 9 D890- D6 OERSOE DEES? POORLY IE DOG vewreee 9090002410646 MA— “YounG Man You Wis. HAVE.70 PROPOSE OR BUY , A MEAL TICKET, PEDO EOOM oe erie x x IO5T399900-90- or Te Powers Bats, the fair one’s mamma for the price of divers dinners eaten by him at her house during the A Paterson (N. J.) youth, whose love grew cold, is sued by engagement. Should she win the suit the above scene may be enacted at any time for the benefit of Cholly, just when he thinks he is beating the bank by dining CGS-HI-S T7395 200F- ¥ i? | nod PLDI MOLIODEE OHO OS THE EVENING WORLD'S BIG LETTER CLUB. - Plea for 9.20 A. M. in Business. o name so many children ‘John’ or ‘To the Editor of The Evening Worlt: fusing to sto) A friend of mine leaped | or “Emma” or “George?” In view of the torn-up condition of | aboard despite the motorman’s warning.| Where are our brains that we don't this city, particular attention being hadjonly to be dashed to the ground andj launch out in new names instead of re- to the downtowen part, why are he wide: badly burt, B,J. VREELAND, JR. | peating ourselves ao often on the ld walks jammed and fillet with plunder ones and cursing our Innocent offapring "t belong there? And in 20 0D fooe en with names lke me state of thin y | To the Editor of The Evening World: JOHN GEORGE JONES. should a man ene at hls shop at Do you notice that three people have ere Ete they any le right to delay us by re-; Absent Angels. ? | | King Alfred made the rule, “Eight Mt atmospheric? Im drink stronger? Are) Oo rot sivep, eight houre for work, To the Editor of The Evening World f ? y ? . t Se Wheca are. the White Wings” or| Ukestions worse? Are we weaker? OF| ent noura for recreation.” Yet T and does the strenuous life we now lead tend to headache? Wants More Names. atreet angels, who used to be seen dally on the crossings and elsewhere? I have Chimes dusiness nine hours, and tn ri not seen one of these cleaners for 5 ten hours, 1 know few prot months. And I have never scen the|T the E4itor of The Bventng World: trades where people only have eight streets Why have we so little originality as !hours to work. Miss BLANCHE & nd sidewalks of this city as filthy as they now are, SENEX. Another Car Complaint. To the Editor of The Evening World I notice that lots of cars go past nt a EACHER-How eo, seasons are; Small Thomas—Salt, pepper and mus- flying pace, the.motormen signalling| | there? tard, Rees é waiting passengers to “take the next Small aye, H nestopping vehicles| Teacher—Why, I know of but four—| 66 aaa © passengers,” and| spring, summer, autimn and winter. Have‘ What are the other three? car.’ Yet these are not Inbelled “ most of them carry passengers. THE PREHISTORIC PEST. ear-old sister. be the star.”* “All right." replied ¢he Httle miss, “and I'll be the moon.” 66 OW Its your entoae this morning, darling?” asked an. anxious mother of her little girl. “Oh,” answered the small “the east side {s alf right, but the west side 1s awful sore.”” ° , cunt to have some new shoes” “What's the matter with your ora) ones?" he asked, "Oh, they are all decayed," she re- plied. . her mother recently, and finding it diMcult to keep up ahe mid: ‘Mamma, are you a stepmotber?” walking with ‘No, dear,” was the reply, “But what made you think I was?" “Because you take such awful long tops," replied Murgle. LOVE IS NOT BLIND. VE Is not biind, but sees | through all disguise, And that ts why we hear from day to day Of odd engagements causing muoh surprise, through all d'sguise; those who cannot use Roentgen ray At whom Love laughs and leaves them to surmia ‘Tis ois I find in you what all true lovers price; You find in me'all I was meant to be: Love 1s not blind, but segs through all disculse, ‘And. finds bility. . And so when comes the day that we and cursed until, of @ sudden, the dark- Fea) of ness was plerced bya red tongue of prey ery flame and the ellent hall reverberatea|$- V°No uu Ces mere om with a sharp report. Then the Tramp, clutching a jagged, reddening hole in his breast with his nervous Angers, fell upon the threshold he had protected with his life, while a shadowy form sped silently through the carknsen and was gone. Pres athe cam two dlue-coated of- fcera, wit ting the Rarreere form of Isn't there considerable consolai.on in considering the troubles of our ances- tors during the house-fy season of prehistoric days? the charm—compatt- & moment flattened himself against the wall. Then he crept on—on to the last door on the left, and HMstenea, He could hear the heavy regular breathing of @ healthy eleeper. Finally, to his atraining ears, there came the sound of footsteps the ira, and presently t of a short, thick-set man appeared in bold relief in the ‘open door, The Tramp, aull Goiding his arm across the door, themselves more wise, And live to prove the truth of what we've sald— Love is not blind, but sees through all disguise, —A P. Rex, !n Good Ebola eee bre RO RATE A calmly awaited the man's approach. | the Tramp. cart othe roonl.| Trey WON'T STOP EITHER, ley, rurriedy robed In a and when he had come 00 near he could | And Belle Bl ‘ag falin, (immed with| pater read in tho paper thi : feel upon this face the moisture of his rai cast an ik glance at the drawn fifty-nine cats were sputled res eae With dissipation and ing " by the Board of Health | Ing bythe Be for? slat} Bates—For apitting, 9 |. FOR! yo Fukon atreet, Agr mm 10, Sean breath, he clutched him suddenly by f the. thfoat, and down upon the floor ‘brawl, no doubt,’’ they fell together. said: og How nov tne 10 13 ha nave they struggled and strained | it occu! ‘Take th PPOIOH99919996-00-000 a whole lot of other Indies are kept at _ QUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. | patlent.« Oo “b PA," said ahe little daughter of a dentist, “don't you think I += | And weddings passing strange in every way. “What can she see in him? the critics say; Love {s not blind, but seat , . j | } x

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