The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1902, Page 6

en ' by the Press Publishing Company, No. 63 to @ | Park Row, New York. Mntered at the Post-OMmoe | @t New York as Becond-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 4! NO, 14,898. ; A SION OF THE TIMES. | The progress of tho strike of the packers’ teamsters )¥h Chicago wilt be followed with interest in New York, spa there is a prospect of its extending in this direction. it does or not it will probably furnish an ex- for another advance in the price of meat and fur- disturbance of the public comfort. / The teamsters want only a moderate advance in es, and they have the sympathy of large numbers their fellow workmen in their movement. The dying sentiment of the strike, as indeed of the hole strike movement in this country at this time, that the employees of the great money-making _ Brusts are entitled to some small share in the enormous ) profits that are being realized. ~ {t would be strange if it were otherwise. It ts only Jogical that when business is prosperous the working- "man should also expect to prosper. But when pros- © perity puts up the price of every article he consumes | fwithout any corresponding advance in his wages he ts ot better off, but actually poorer as the result Of that prosperity which he has done so much to create, To > ask him to accept such a condition without a struggle 4s asking too much from human nature. It would not seriously injure the Beet ‘Trust to grant the advance in wages asked for even it ft did 5 ‘not immediately transfer the advance to the consumer, ‘Dut wo suppose there is a great principle involved, (And the heipless public must stand the consequences. MR. JEROME AT HARVARD. Mr. Jerome in his address to the Harvard students yesterday was in his most vociferous mood, He made hen exceedingly interesting talk. He gave a kinetoscopic ‘exhibition of activity with megaphone announcements + of the operator's true greatness which the students will {¥ons remember, and incidentally gave any budding }imedical specialists present an hour's close view of a ‘kind of man and orator well worth a young allenist's “study. What did the orator alm to accomplish by his slur “of the Mayor? “We have got a reform administration,” aid he; “we have got a reform Mayor, a reform Police Commissioner, and the gambling houses are open and the Mayor prates about the extremity of the law being Anjustice.” The fact is undeniable. But what of the District- ‘Attorney's performances as part of the work of this game reform administration? What of the results of his five months of office? Is there any single accom- plishment to which Mr. Jerome feels that he can point ° with pride? Even the enlivening smashing of gambling- | § house doors is over and done for; we cannot even look | 2 to the District-Attorney's office for amusement. No] 4 deeds at all now; only words, words, words. An in-|% tolerable deal of Falstaflan rhetoric and not even the |? | small half-pennyworth of bread! : THE ANTI-AUTO CRUSADE, Gradually the endangered public ts discovering new _ moans of protection against the peril of the automobile. ‘At Great Neck, Long Island, the automobilo finds that the cause of the common people !s supported by the wealthy owners of fine horses who are in a position to assert their rights and meet the road scorchers on equal terms. * Mr. Arents, a wealthy trust magnate of Great Neck, who has been in the habit of whirling through the country like a tornado with his automobile, finds him- gelf up against a foeman worthy of his steel in the per- ‘son of Mr. Beavor Webb, who is something of a magnate "himself, and whose specialty 1s blooded trotting horses. Mr. Beayor Webb has timed Mr. Arents by the easy device of stationing his timers with stop watches along Mr. Arents's route and is enabled to furnish competent testimony on which to prosecute him- 'This i progress, but the only effective remetly for automobile scorching {8 a jaf) sentence, AN INDIAN’S LUCKLESS LOVE, The burial yesterday of the Pamunky Indian who @ied for love and the presence beside his coffin of the gir! who had jilted him were episodes in a Ittle drama showing a red man in a role that would have excited the derision of his scalp-taking ancestors, A|S descendant of Powhatan pining away and dying for _ the love of s pale face’s daughter! Such are the sen- timentalizing influences of civilization! But it is altogether a pathetic case. “I grieve that his affection, which 1 was unable to return, should have hastened his death,” says the girl who Inspired Bradley's unbappy passion. A sigh und a glance meant Much to ap ardent youth untutored in a language the women of tho wigwam do not understand. They were fatal to a sensitive soul. There are more illustrious mames in the company of those who have died for Joye, but Bradley's deserves a place among them at least for temporary remembrance. 6 { i P. SMALL BOTTLES AND HIGH BALLS. “It wasn't the wine,” murmured Mr, Snodgrass ‘was the salmon.” Mr. Oscar Hammerstein says it is _ the wine. His judgment is pronounced with regard to ; Yoof-garden hilarity. This hilarity, grown as vocifer- ous at times as the rathakeller riotousneas at the other extreme of the skyscraper, gives Mr. Hammerstein con- gern, and he has been making use of mathematical prin-| Giples to discover the exact ratio of Intoxtcants to in-4 ition. “It’s the champagne,” he announces; “there! @ more little blue devils in a pint of it than in a demt-| oh of whiske: So Mr. Hammerstein has exiled the ile, ‘but it ts likely soon to return in triumph to) Which is the roof garden, though these statistics are from the authority] to the investigator an interesting addition Uterature of prohibition they are not wholly! , en ‘Qf contributory causes—the absence of the mall ¥ gustomary ballast of the cold bottle; the very \ ; of femine charms; the exhilarating * F Of air inbaled st an altitude; the moon's pale! \ ‘These al! help on the hilarity; it is not in the! a a ne agent will convince Mr. a fa i jone yourself ee loon @scenaions will | ned by ated amateurs peronaute lost thelr lives iP} } to les to ereeler Viglianes | i by the bursting of « shell. $ ¢ 66400409 696-00006 066080000, \ COOK, A. 8.—the Boston merchant, 1s MUSOLINO, WILLIAMS, MISS—the Georgia sculp- NAME LR ‘The data are « bit dotty. No account has been | To the Editor of The Brening World: themeelves for fun, jalone that {t lurks, A pleasant quarter of an ‘e company for not r larger oar \to walt for t popular from vhe ¢rifling olroum+ qo the Waélior of The Kyening Worlds sive exhibitions, as to why ‘ea cannot grow or be raised in the United Giates as ries, I wil) mtate THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1902. NAAR P ERAN pe i JOKES OF OUROWN FICKLE FAVQR. One instance will show just how long ‘the conatanoy of men ts: The folks who last month loved ping- pong Have shelved It now for tennis. ® d ® IN CHICAGO. “Do you believe the pen is mightier ‘than the sword?" ‘It all depends on whether it's the »eort you keep stock in or the kind folks scribble with.'’ $ i ON THE RIALTO. ‘The star got mad at the manager : evening and drew a gun on bim.” “Threatened to become a shooting star, ent? ——— BHUF TRUST FROSPROTS. Her Sultor—Yes, eit, I have $6,000 in the bank, a salary of 960 a week and two rich unol in their nif! Her Father—I'm afraid it’s not enough. My 4aughter ts acoustomed to every luxury. Have you no other prospeots? Her Bultor—I possess a one-third in- ® terest in @ oalf. Q Her Father—Take her, my boy, with i my blessing. i BORROWED JOKEs. HGGING HIM ON. tbave a war as well as & Actor—I histriontc record, I was nearly killed ‘Manager—Who threw the ega!—Bal- timore World. ANGER IN HIS BLOWS. Wife (to her husband)—Arthur, love, I want you to give John @ good scold- ing to-morrow morning. Husband—What for? I am penfectly satisfied with the fellow, Wite—Well, you see, he has to beat he carpets ‘to-morrow and he strikes ever so much harder when he's in & bad temper.—Pearson's Weekly. VALUABLE TIMBER. “I think a guod deal of that cane,’ remarked Senator Lotemun, exhibiting walking stick with pardonable pride. ‘It cost $0,000, What are you giving me?” Senator Sweetner, “It's a fact. There was $50,000 appro- printed for the Improvement of one of the rivers dn my State last year. One snug was pulled out of the river, and ‘his cane was made from that snag."— ‘hieago ‘Tribune. asked aeemmmnae ld SOMEBODIES. } chief camp owner in Maine, control- lng 400 square miles of sporting ter- ritory there 4 AWORT|| JAMPS-who rang the|? bells in St. Maui's Cathedral, London, | $ for the death of William IV,, for the| @ accession of Queen Victoria, for both her Jubllees and for the birth of all] @ her children, Intends to ring in the|® reign of Edward VII. on coronation] 2 day. He ts eighty-one. BRIGAND—1e named by his admirers ag a possible candidate for the Itallan Chamber of Deputte If elected he would, of course, h to be freed from prison, It is not known whether or not he will run under a "Purity In Politica’ standard, IEROW, H. H, D.—Third Assistant Secretary of State, will have charge of the Grand Duke of Russia during the latter's forthcoming American tour. v AXE-WPIMAR, GRAND DUK OF— who 1s only twenty- 19 wald to be the richest bachelor in Europe. tor, hae just finished a bust of C dina! Gtbbons. a > KNOWS A BOOK. With staff in hand and dusty shoon, I walked from momning ti) high noon; ‘Then rested for @ Uttle while Upon the @reen @rass by # brook, And with a morsel and a book Forgot me many a mile. é And then upon my way I strode With bending baek beneath the load, Until the night beset my way With cheerful thought on song and tale, And so I fare ‘by ‘hill and vale, Contented, day py day, For he who knows @ book to read May travel lightly, without steea And find sweet comfort on the road, He shall forget the rugwed way, Nor sigh for kindly company, Nor faint beneath his load ~R. R. Kirk, in Frank, Leslie's Popular Monthly for June, 3 cet |: TIMELY The ('Tween-Seatn!? 1 hear @ lot about people not standing p between seats on open care. The uble seam to think passengers ought >» pe forbidden to passengers don't ol thu tnoonverdence ‘Phe fault Hew with ing more and) People often haven't um at ja t gcowl Habe tobe next trip, LUDOVIC QUAYLE, Says Tea Can He Growe Mere, { thone stan In anewer to W. G, Minden's question ; mak Meee de no Mf the gamle would "“Ghe Funny Side of Life. - eee DREAMS AND PORTENTS. The gambler, waiting on the corner to get a car home, yawned, for it was so early that the morning was still pink, and the gambler had been sitting up all night, says the Philadelphia Record, “There are many well-known superst!- tions connected with poker,” ihe sald. “I wm acquainted with half a dozeh cases where, in this game, dreams have come true, Jesse James, the outlaw, dreamed one night that he held on the deal a pair of trays, discarded three and won heavily on an ace full. He was playing a few weeks later, and in his first hand, the pair of trays oom- Ing, he recalled this dream end whis- pered {t to the man next him. Then he began to whoop things up, and on that hand he came out $1,800 to the good, for his dream, you see, came true in every detail. “E, Berry Wall, the New Yorker, was told by a palmist that he ought to play the races, betting on horses whose names were those of colors. He looked the papers over that night, and Scarlet was the only colored nag enteged for the next day, Scarlet was @ 60-to-1 shot and Berry Wall laid $160 on him. Wal drove away from the track that night with $9,000 tucked In his clothe: “Polley goes by dreams and supersti- tlons altogether. My servant girl dreamed she had a gold tooth last month, and the next morning she put a week's wages on the gold row flat, and won $900. “These ate all authenticated cases,” said the gambler, ‘and I can vouch oODp!TY CORN ER. WHAT I THE SHORTEST ROUTE? ‘These ten houses are owned by the man tn the lower right+ band corner of the picture. He {s the landlord. In order to get his rent he must visit five of the houses once and the otter five twice. What will be the shortest route by which this may be accomplished? The correct route will be mapped ooeooss only venture the experiment tainly requires @ warm, favorable cll- mate and requires apocial and great|CUpe attached, for the public? cave and, 1 oem but @ limited knowledge upon the some of the for them.” THE ANDES, The highest mountains in the world next to the iiimalayas are the Andes of South America, In Boll- via twelve peaks of the Cordilleras de la Paz rise to ‘over 20,000 feet, CANADA Canada repre- sents 30 per cent. of the entire Brit- (ah Empire and one-fifteenth of the land area of the world. Yet its population {snot over 6,500,000. KINGS’ TITLES, English Kings called themselves Kings of France till a century ago, and French Kings called themacives Kings of Jerusa~ lem until the Rey- olution, KC EHD OF Twe DVRNEY: If you'd add to travel’s pleasure, take a cat—that household treasure— (To a cat a railway journey’s one Jong, lingering, hectic fit) And your hardly earned vacation will bring chunks of recreation ‘To every one who comes within a mile or go of it. NICE BOY. FALSE ECONOMY. NEW VARIETY, VOLCANOES. Eouador has a record in vole moes—three active, five dormant, twelve extinct, Eleven of these peaks have never een clmbed. in a new way. go skipping through. Arctic regions invention, Instead of w going. Such inventions have been used Wasted Candles. A candle once tinguished may | says the Chicago Tribune. never be relighted ‘The sleighs on whioh the motors are fm an Austrian | be capable of being used for navigating royal palace. not be avoided. HER UNKNOWN FRIEND. The Ostramp—Madam, could you spare me an old ple plate or tomato can? I'm starving, Philanthropic Old Lady (to ltt! son henttapete ‘Olt tay (le tue RAicwis! puseaansigcuibars Why Miss Benson Was Puzzled He—I wish you'd let some of it go When They Met and Bowed. IN MISSOURI. little boy, always be kind to anima! Little Boy—Yes'm. I'll have t tin can tled to his tall soon's I've got faim quiet.—Punch. DANGEROUS. It happened on an elevated train. Miss Benaon had settled herself comfortably, when she became aware of @ woman gitting facing her in the section across the aisle. Miss Ben- son's Uttle Grecian nose took @ elight upward turn at tho ht of her, for she was overdressed, Her hat in its size and style wae eimply impossible; her waist was nather more than daring. She wore one rather solled glove and her baro hand was decked with rings up to the knuckles, to eay nothing of the diamonds that sparkled in her ears. Miss Benson turned away her head dimiainfully, but before long @he found herself looking at the woman again—et the hat and the diamonds and the openwork yoke, They seemed to have a fascination for her, Presently the woman turned around and, looking in Miss Benson's direction, smiled and bowed. Buch occasions call for quick thinking, Miss Benson thought at firet thai #he would ignore the bow, ‘Then she thought that, after all, she might have met the woman some- where and she could not be gullty of the rudeness of a snub, She returned the smile and the bow, and, that sacred duty discharged, looked out of the window. But all the time she wondered who on earth the woman could ‘be, says tho Chicago Ne Where had she met hor? Miss Benson could remain In doubt no longer. Leaning forward sho addressed the gorgeous person. “Pardon me," she said, “but will you be kind enough to tell me your name? Tam ashamed to gay that T cannot re- call {t. It's awful of me, T know, but I have such @ poor memory." “Don't apologize," said the woman, with a sweet amile, “[ have a poor memory myself. Iam Mrs, Evans," ‘The cloud on Mise Benson's brow did not clear away, “1 see (hat doesn't help you much,” sald Mrs, Evans, “well, that's quite natural, I didn't really expect that st would.” “Wan It'—— began Mi “I don't think it was; remember ever seeing you befo tleman tn the seat behind you, Miss Benson gasped an apology and leaned back tn her seal, imp and blushing with all her might POLICE PHOTOGRAPHS, An offender against Russian laws was photographed tn six different positions, and the plot! were ciroulated among the police departm The chief of one department wrote to headquarters a few da; ‘@ir—I have duly received the portraits of the six miscreants whowe capture ie desirable, I have arrested five of them and winth fo under observation end ill » wooured to waist, OUT OF STYLE. 3 ‘Tut, tut,” we say to the lady who 1s criticlsing her erring friends, “yous should not talk so. You should wear ® the mantle of charity," ° Grandma—Willle, wot you a-chew- to in’ Wilte—Tobacker. Grandma—We found out ‘fore afeerd ‘twas gum! PEABEDILADDLGDREE OOD Mr. Cliipper-Green—I'm golng rent a bed in a private hospital. iH Miss Daisy Cutter—Whw so? With @ frivolous toss of her sunny y “I started to learn golf three days nead, she gurgles: ° nd I've already crippled six 1 It haw guch a ragian ef-@ fect!" % FPDDELALLLDODLDDHDDGD 64.940O459994 94H0OO04-9OO0-449 it's a good thing I dasted ye! 1 was LETTERS FRO? THE PEOPLE. 1t cor- | fountains at the Manhattan and Brook |who have no bed to ie in, how grateful |lyn ends of the bridge, with drinking |some people would be for a couch or i! Poople |for chairs, There are many people who are entitied to @ drink of water on their |give away clothes to what they call Own pro} EAC Gommissioner Line poor people who in reality are rich peo- denihal attend to this. on ple in comparison to many a poor widow eal Oharitty, who Is golng out scrubbing in ragwed A food many phildren Aare oy ite ‘because they have to d and hurt t ot your #hoos would cover,” Le Benson hesltatingly. I'm sure it wa I BUppor val jase of the people of qur country pos: ‘OW. Iddie and Bouther ny leisure time (for 1 tar as kno enc fan for ptpamenia) Hirose) wan fires (2m & Breadwinner pris ted in the United Staten by the tact with those who are vue mits in about IM, at |for whale ving, ‘There are seve oie f by which we gould benefit our poorer sisters apd brothers, but there ta one by whieh we would lose little. Lf, for in- stance, you have eome old clothes or wive it oaived t Vor Drinking Vounteine, ‘Te the Whtor of The Brentag World: ie th Get penstbie te beve Grinking: out In Monday's Ev ' BY AUTO TO THE NORTH POLE. after the lewue of the portraits: |g ening Wort. Capt. Bernter, head of a Canadian exploration party, will seek the North Pole No airship or monster balloon for him, He has hit upon a new idea, and mild in automobiles adapted from a Russian 1s these autos will be fitted with rollers adapted to soe with success on extensive ico packs, and Capt. Bernfer will make use of this knowledge in his quest for the North Pole, to be placed will be so constructed es to open stretches of water where guch cam- THE MAGIC BOTTLE. o, Suppose you are handed a glass full of water and a bottle filled with water nd asked (o empty the glass with the |help of the bottle, letting the bottle |remain full, °, Bore two holes through # cork tm such a way that two pleces of straw can be fitted in airtight; one should extend 48 long as the glass is deep and the other should be twice as long aa the first. Put the cork into the bottle, as shown in the Illustration; close the opent. of the short plece of straw with sealing wax, and press the longet plece of straw so deep into tho yer | that the water squirts out of the ing, Turn the bottle araynd in such @ way that the ghort plece of straw reaches to the bottom of the glass, | 1 off the closed '@ with a pair of oclssors and the water will run out of the longer plece of i] the lass is empty, the ining full ——_— ‘The Lynn Historical Goclety 1# making preparations to show the growth of the ‘boot and shoe Industry. To do this they have decided to ft up an olf shoema- Keres’ shop that will be an exact tmite- | on of the kind that were well known ¢o { Inhabitants in thelr younger aye (he Pittsburg Dispateny A little #hoe shop more than 100 years old haw been turned over to the soalety, and