The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 6

FL LITT PT RT t the Post-Ofice 8 Mall Matter, Park Row, New York. Sntered at New York as Second-Cii VOLUME 42 nea UNEVEN PROSPERITY. The striking anthracite miners claim that, t the 10 per cent. incrense in wages in 1900, they are worse of than they were before, the increase in wages being more than offset by the 20 per vent. Increase in the price of everything they have to buy with their wages. | There is a great deal of force in the argument. ‘TY are certainly paying more than a 20 per cent, advan for the meat they buy-—assuming tha: they are able to bny any—and, in general terms, prosperity means high prices, High prices, however, do not necessur' mean | prosperity all arourd. Unless there is a uniform and equitable distribution of the results of the prosperity It) means that those who get less than their share are—as in the case of the miners—actual sufferers by the pros perity to which their labors contribute. | Our prosperity 4s undoubted, but has it been uni-) formly distributed? Have the miners had their share of it? Have they had as much of it, for instance, as the ¢oal users of the Steel Trust, or as the magnates of the! Coal Trust, or as the prosperous beneficiaries of the! Sugar Trust or the Beef Combine? H ‘The Lesson of Exper ‘rom his retirement ex-/ i: Viceroy Nixon could easily furnish to the young King | . Alfonao an impressive lesson on the vanity of human | greatness. A GREAT KINO IN A REPUBLIC. Tn token of his love for the Republic and in memory of “the splendid and cordial reception” we gave his brother, .the Kaiser offers us a bronze statue of Frederick the Great. He suggests, and President Roosevelt agrees with him, that it is “especially appropriate that the statue |‘ should be erected in the city of Washington, the capital of the Republic.” Frederick was a fine example of king, but just why he should be an appropriate figure in bronze for the con- templation of free-born Americans !s pot quite clear at first. A little reflection, however, reveals some reasons. The monarch who planted his fron heel on Poland would | ‘ of course approve of all our Philippine processes, the water cure included. The man who wrote pages of cas- uistry to Voltaire might compose, a century later, a very persuasive state paper on “benevolent assimilation.” The king who waged relentless war on a weaker monarch, a woman at that, to deprive her of a rich province would undoubtedly approve Uncle Sam's Cuban conquest. So altogether the bronze presence of Frederick national capital may not be so inappropriate as would ap- pear. We can understand what the deuce he is doing in that galley. Striking High.—The Beef Trust extortion has at last) reached the rich, and it now touches the pocket of the| ® Patrons of the most expensive hotels and restaurants. ven the haughty clubs have had to bow to the Trust and advance prices, Shall we hear of revolts in the clubs or of mobs of swells storming the fashionable hotels kitchens? It is only on the east side that reslst- ance to tyranny takes the form of overt acts. NO MORE FUNDS NEEDED, Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. &3 to 8) in the} « The World, which was the first to move to the relief SRR re oe ° . it . Ghe Funny Side of Life. 4 74 % | -JOKESOF OUROWN; = CROKER?’S KITCHEN CABINET. cae ea won 7 eyity GUN Dui i | BUILDING A CHURCH. if =| : MINERS. “emen coon { dene coat ay write an opera about : © e1 guppose the music will be in a » » minor key ne Py | : ONE STR : | * “A Brooklyn Justice has decided that | Git is lawful for a wife to strike her Shusband once, What do you think of ythat v . 2 “Depends altogether how mich she © ip atrlsee, ‘him for.” °| 3 HIS THE! : ' 2 “v's an unfair world, Here's a man | vho gets $10,000 a year just because he | er at stealing » does he steal? p BORROWED JOKES. | asinga, @ ne Paar cae 2] Mrs. Amanda James, of Findlay, O., “Tam writing « story of a struggling Inventor." Bo"It won't do," answered the abruptly critical friend. “Inventors don’t strug le nowadays, They let the people who are eager to buy stock do the strug: gling"’~-Washington Star Zs NECESSITY. “T could live on a climate lke this!” exclaimed the enthusiastle visitor. “Well,” drawied the Billville citizen, in these diggin’s you'll tanta Constitution REGRETS. Meenwell—I suppose you regret Mrs »being here, don't you, my poor man? @ No. 2452-Yes, ma'am, hardly a day Spasses that some woman don't come along and shed teara all over me—Ohio Btate Journal. PRIVATE SCORES. ® QMay—I was » delighted to meet her Pat a bargain sale thie mogping. Fay—I thought you detested her, > May—So 1 do, and during the crush I found a chance to give her a few good Spokes on my own avcount.—Cathollc Stanfar. ~*~ Avrunni\ / TELEGRAPH MY BABY (aT WANTAGE) / Soe rer * Seon me 5 URE THERES NouGH DouGy WASTED To FEED A FULL GROWN ~~ MOATED GRANGE | ip Ss BACK! is building in her back yard a chu: for Christian Scientists, being impelled |thereto, she says, by a voice fron heaven, She has designed the church herself and does the carpenter work in person, —————— ADDS UP 15 EACH WAY. 3SSSOSS > BACK To THE SHIPYARDS J “art SITSEDI* stones in piles of from 1 to.9 so that they added up 15 in every direction 1s shown in the above diagram, ‘This $s called a magic equare, It is the answer SSO oODp!TY CORNER. IMASS CELEBRATED IN A BARN. P. . MacAran Is pastor of a Catholic congregatiom 1 Valley, > sh for two years has attended brated ina barn. The barn ts shown In the photo. are thirty-five families in the congregation, The iudes, C 1 Valley, Highland Mills, Southfelds, and Turners, The people are poor, but Feather Mac- Aran hopes, with the ? eo will get from his New York friends, to be able soon to bulla a church. Mrs. Roosevelt gave 4 handsome prize to a euchre recently held in Brooklyn HIGHROADS wR “% & TO HAPPINESS. ——eeeeeee By GRACE DUFFIE BOYLAN. ery Ue oy XV.—Games of Love and Chance, (Oopyrigiit, 1902, by Grace DuMe Doylan.) Patience Is a virtue very much esteemed !n woman, but the same quality reducks the value of a horse. Nearly every man wants In hls stables one thoroughly icind and reliable steed. Not necessarjly speedy. Oh, dear, no! But sound and safe; not given to tempers or nerves. One, in short, with whom he can trust his children. j ot the voleano sufferers, 1s the firat to call a halt in the! seeesoooeoooocssoentooess | When: Nixon) trlediito (stomaah | iisherd Orokere letto'er pil ict tars: to the conviet puzzle printed verterday'| “TS,¢"wien he goes for a run over the amooth roads tt fe : work of raising funds. ——— > He found the menu was a sort of squdgy syrup-squill affair; not this patient creature that his cholce falls upon. 4 More than enough money has already been subscribed inn | He tried to order something else, but Wantage, which kept tab on it, TWO MOONS OF SALT. No natural, wholesome, good-natured sort of a man wants to meet every possible need of the situatt OMEBODIE: ; Said “Nix,” so Nixon luffed and tacked and left the Kitchen Cabinet. Roughly speaking, if you take the|his wife to plod along the ways of life, He wants her to ‘| Metave ideale = a si ne lon, both in Mar- som Ss. $ galt ous atthe aon hig ae deprive tn have enough spirit and vim to keep things tnteresting, aD - . Accor’ ° u ol se i iS, " in a dis a y! y } Bg to our correspondent) ayare, U. 8, CONSUL—who sent the|¢ UNEASY CONSCIENCE. IN BROOKLYN. CONSOLATION. shite fe (etme Ge SA eave vereetness. ‘even| Jn’ n digpesition: is /seyine ioe on the spot the Congressional appropriation of $200,000 basis one-thirtieth of the entire weight] masculine palate. Hy this 1 do not mean that a sour or alone would be h ; : Set ewe lse Wamlngeie of Se BF 4 | of all the sea water in the world !5 salt, | irritable temper should be cultivated in the Interests of do- ~ ne more than sufficient; Chairman Bliss, of] Pierre disaster, 1s a Chicago news- >and, as salt and water bulk about the] mestic harmony. Lut as we talk a great deal about the the combined New York commfttees, estimates that he| paper man. same, we may estimate also that. by | woman who scolds too much, this is simply a warning to ‘will have $150,000; the other cities will probably add| BARRETT, MRS. HANNAH—has just bulk one-thirtieth of oe bone ges Of} the woman who docs not scold at all or in any way assert $50,000 to this; France and England will add another celetrated her 1004 birthday in Bos- caren a pure sait. What does this} her own opinions in her household , 1 t ton. This age ts sald to be authentlo— arn pe There Is nothing so fascinating to the average masculine $100,000 apiece. This makes a total already in sight of miei cane ce lancntlin acter aha? Taking the 190,000,000 oda square miles} ming ag the element of un n love, in business and $600,000 to meet a need for which ‘The World corre- Seis the easiore | of the five oceans to average a mile and | wery other etrcumatance of life. is why he gambles spondent estimates that $50,000 would be ample. a half deep, we have in them alone 200°) ty groais things and in small, Chance is the modern Circe, Presumably the work of gathering funds has been | DPWAR. THOMAS —a Sootoh postman, | 00,0000 cubic miles of suit water, A LhiT- | women Know this to be a fact. And yet they have to learn hae 8 resord ‘of traanping over 10,000 tieth of this should give us the bulk of]. experience that the only way for a wife to hold a man's overdone, but the money not needed need not be wasted.| miles, But it took him thirty-four |the salt contained in the great waters} {cost ay well as his love, 1s qv keep him guessing as to It can be kept to meet the next call, and on such an| years to do it of the slobe, * | what she will do and what she* will say and what new appeal as the present one it 1s better to give too much | KITMARE, MISS CLARA—of Callfor- bea al en ee ae me ie | chameleon-like trick she will teach opinions. A thor than too little. nla, waa the only white woman killed thing ike Suble milee orbs. oughly consistent woman js respected—and left alone. in Quatemiala by the earthquake. it were js fe pnt halt SE es: Margaret Wells hnd a keen, icind wit i of the six continents U acai : “Your spirits are so gay, dear, id an old friend of her A BOT’S PRETTY RIBBONS KITCHENER, LORD—has sold tor 1 with its snowy powder to a ; ; 4 0 mother night, as sho met her at the door and untied After the various King’s messengers bad got through | #0 an taland tn the Nile which he depih. almost .@ouall to, the (psig Ale hica asap ero her pretty: chins ANA Bolin’ hes been | with Alfonso's coat yesterday it was as variegated in hue pans lo Eras ne Sor HE) hee ker Hill Monument, In Boston. TO) aut) in the shouse with father and me atone. We wanted ‘ la 10 record, however, of any deals on it another way, If all the earth! Joints come over and bring us light and cheer. as Joseph's of many colors, Each envey pinned on it| his part in kopjes, veldts or neke It water there would be enoush|” 5, 4, was thut she came ane Leatacvotimirth tothe the fluttering streamer or other insignia of the decora-| ,o0sBVBLT, PRESIDENT—has given anya: t to make two globes of sold) young man who had been lonely and fll, And his heart tion which is his sovereign’s highest gift. The Duke of| the Harvard Unwon Library o full se: even imbatiide yon Rinpons but very litle smaller than oUF) went out to her on his awakened laughter, But when she Connaught, as King 2 y of his works, ine > 5 e—That set moor. Sas fell in love with him (and it js nearly always so with wom- He A Heward'e representatt attached Mise Bimmer meant by that Hen That Meath Ehe * ¢ a en) the finger of silence was ralsed to stop her speech. me the ribbon of the Garter; Prince Mugene, of Sweden, | SAHIDLA, PRINCE—the Austrian Bm: Arthur—By what? Bhe-Oh, not You needn't take it?) MBRELLA Lis, 4 aT ahaa Ryahawanderta A ‘| peror’s Chamberiain, ie in Baltimore, ne or iehad iieen lial 6 Of course, all yours HIS WHITE UMB! . | ivery sound 1eemed hushed in that wonderful time. she added the Cordon Bleu (not the chef, but the ribbon) of | Peror® Cham Algy—Why, after 1 had been tel rer ast $ | aubrey de Vere, the aged English poet| Was happy’. but her laughter was in her heart and was not the Swedish Order of the Seraphim, and the Crown |STOKBS, ANSON PHIDLPS—offers for | ne ler of pe rg eppnednadind eee an aeeeee | ny died recently, cared ittla about his| heard. Bhe became his wife and loved him well. But the 1 sale hie great Lenox (Mags) country ere 8 F am eh ial 2 . ‘ave ‘on catled upon| quality which won him was forgotten. Her individuality ae fen sued (0 the aimlavtive royal breset the ‘4 Pottow very romantt: . Newpop is going in for wheeling BACK-FENCE GOSSIP, 3 nd oven When caida he | waa merged in his, Sho had no life apart from him. ‘Then picturesg| meso r. No grand exalte . ; ‘ : eto the rescue. Bhe told he: VIELE, GON. BE L.—the famous en-| # ” b ‘bby | his mother came to the rescui ner, as an older obiet of any American patriotic society thas anything to| ‘since: who has jun died, planned |? ON THE ROAD. (iat @ new bloyele?” Fe ean ee oecattogtumbrelta. in| Woman may, that love ts not atl there ts In life Phas hap: show to equal it entral Park. , baby carriag SY isafs 1 niness t# ofttimes of one’s own making, She bide her call side ys : {| tavor of a wedding garment, In laterg P Y It f9 to be wondered if any American schoolboy who|ZAKRZEWSKA, DN whe han just | 2 arene + lyeara he atill clung to his white cotton | back her Leaciongt ped, her fone Rrucg lidevwe hei ee Feed has captured a medal in an athletic contest envies) M04 wae Huston # ploneer woman)» | MRROI, O88 88 Be one Pat La ee inceliadihaiiaiateitebistinciime Alfonso these pretty gauds. They are lovely to look at) aa ; { London by. appea a in, Hide pore i back to by ys aad, . Mary uiderson os je ” t < jut pale and pervous * ularity calmly ne up chin ditep and rather fubby ae to muscles. What uso would A fouae SOLDIER'S DIRGE. : ry ae ine, the sides of whieh were NO, VII.—THE AT TRUST be in @ football serimmuge or in guarding fret base Dead the bettle-desd an 4 jornamented with long ragged slits , —— against @ rival nine Warm, red blood has ite joys pot . ite oan @ avidier : : | AUTOS FOR NAZARETH, ic Joos keen than blue . t ‘ Mule of Josue le represen te ve « t if ; ~ ; par tinent ae a granal 4 : . ALL, MANDSOML AND 4 | automouiles. ‘The road be ’ The Browning love levers were interesting, tue Mos Nawareth ° Vishwomen'e alee, Dit we wih thet we might at ¥ of eoplous amator nHeEponder Consul G. Wie Havadel at Helrut aaye acon? - the ry pet MaALOry COrreayondenoe » } | that auius could he pul into servine there ve. Vaul. of Newburg, tas be favored ve } to areat advantage The Veblelae used part year Mire. Paul ie not r wen t te heavy \Woomenied affairs made Mve's fairer daughien he ie fos and ¢ but . } alo, NOY. but the heme ie van F f , hich diew then fet bewutiful. Nor are her lipe aliumed i aa . Minmonhbe (aan ‘ | eee hf A ili Sheily Vewilobing Vel abe bas been { } oatet we hae | Tees ie teeta SHAADI EEE ROTE EEL OO ERIE EEL dees dtdEeOE EEE TE tbOOE adeereeee erent btbeosee| BLESBINOSOF POVERTY, a » Cupid's Comoro Minneouia oad the anger Meenas. Paiicwiion Vhie odveriienmont rend ann = ene ane - = - envy the rho, F heMe ae bik Well, Maddern wel educoied, wtbiete » ue - | 1! 1El y | LE | | ER gS FRO I HE PEOPI E. | ined these wo aul Pee ehenrins +t) eneee w sae « abe . Dy meaill heme soe Clnangioke oH + we 4 boothnnd cory sin died ft males towerd the men whe are Wrenslois ue oe ve “0 " > haverere _ " os ’ ‘ ‘ J paleriy eumpuned 40 40 lH baat be Mi) wee wound ‘ ; Hee be heed ye thee thes aarti io rau wee a . iw « twee Hive . wee “4 wiiow be dad bane Mommies tae snaeionl feothere tame tu the M4 ‘ . wide ' a hd, ws Heitimute dae toan whe Ween Mater tum Cane . ° ++ mi eo 4 lar teas row ‘ . btvie o Wine + ie Meehee wt Satere debe , ; . Hse Prod om Wert ta aw ° “ Hoven pee hy ata an » era Fe . nS y Weaning , hoe that | wit Nips Talteated ther Meaghlin a ‘iw “ ee ee ee a wt « a vie | ca Ww Ae eumurinidunee hur be hve hire ’ ou tow ‘ ue i - ke po /MEIGHT OF OOLAN WAVES. hey hmpnie Lave : . ‘ae + me ase) caied inen n aoe ile peeve | Mapermnenie o) the Claw of Mend ? a ag wir wed doen getting 0 ee lida whee the iene manee at tke beer & Bivedwn? pier cmed tue tees Me ey . “ we ates one hanes 1 he ssh ohooh ai, Ah anbonnts tho Laninass ane anid iw Me fanndl. gone the! miewbinrwer @eng uf © +) eamonbinl te ° bet ueiakenee wile me ii the 4 owe de fattening penne ai Abe te) Aan nr, eeu saat Me heme Biren be marrying . thane iwttere tureien ee i oe ie the Vedied Miers i: of oat tviiention we Gere & oe 6 eee te et bo coe + ee | Auntie Me mehiing The pene om toe ome Memon! § Bho Vik panels sant euitineting entiitel deel Gthen prane Me anid iw pend dar Ce ee ee ee ee eo oe ed eae ” 4 ‘ i hey