The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 6

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. 6 to 3) Park Mow, New York. Entered at the Post-OMce | at New York as Becond-Class Mail Matter. | ©, 14,042. VOLUME 48 TWO TRUSTS A DAT. Is President Roosevelt in earnest in his declarations Against the trusts? If he is he needs to be up and doing While he {is talking about restraining the trusts new trusts are being organized at the rate of two a day. Yesterday's news was that the reorganization of the | Fuller Construction Company contemplated a monopoly ‘of the building business in this city and that individual building contractors would bo ctowded out of existence Tt was further announced that tho historic stogy, an heirloom trom the earlier and better days of the Roe- public, was hereafter to be a trust-made article, ‘Thus do the trusts strike alike at the rich and the poor and defy alike caplial and labor, the President and the people. | Do they do any harm? Well, The World this morn-| ing publishes a list of sixteen trust-made and tariff-pro- | tected articles for which the American people are forced | 7 to pay an average of 40 per cent. above the prices paid by | the foreigner for the same goods when exported. | The Colorado Climate.—Two Eastern delegates to tne Hiberniane’ Convention at Denver have been stimulated to such a@ degree by the atmosphere that their nerves | could not stand the strain. The Colorado climate has long been regarded as a very choice article THE ELOPING DAUGHTER. When Addie Murphy, a San Francisco bank presi- dents dauchter, eloped with a young Kentuckian a few | % days ago her father said, with pathos of the lime-light kind: ‘Yesterday I had a daughter; to-day she is dead to the police in re slowness In the case.” @ WS L purchased a suburbs (Twas foolish of m cause the az 1 minutes fron xX FERRY. But 1 have ved to find the truth In what the fellow stated It Ix ten minutes from the o1 Ry Charon op a ANOTHER LETTER. “Ia that an Al dog you've got?” “No} only a Ko." HE CHANG! A SUGGESTION, jeft in Latimer's room?” A BACK NU Clara—I heard that joke when I was tome.” And he forthwith disinerited her. Ogu peaks old) "The daughter’s chosen suitor is a boy of very distin-| > guished ancestry, even as blue-grass ancestry goes. He 4s a grandson of John C. Breckinridge, who ran against Ldncoln for the Presidency. The paternal objection to him | 4s that he ‘may follow in his father’s footsteps and be- come dissipated.” If he does, the young wife will be un-) happy and the fathor can only console himself with what | satisfaction there is in a phophecy fulfilled. But as the | ‘not is tied and the daughter has had her way, is there any occasion for paternal tantrums? Is passive obedience | i to a father’s will indicated for girls of marriageable age in affairs of the heart? In the scheme of things nature has provided for a certain freedom of choice in daugh- ters, This one prefers a youth of good breeding, though itolined to be wild, to one of steadier habits. In the nomely phrase, she has made her bed and must lie on it. She is taking chances of unhappiness which the father's more worldly experience foresees and prob ably exaggerates. Rut it cannot be sald that he im: proves matters by his attitude of melodramatic objection. Still with Us.—It appears from the experience of Mr. Fred- erick J. Hansen, fruit grower, of Fitzgerald, Ga., that the! bunco man is still extant In New York, that he ly in quite flourishing circumstances and that the rustle visitor can easily find him, even If the police cannot | THE YOUNG MAN'S CHANCES. — | One Mr. Klepetko, of Butte, Mont., 1s coming to New York to accept a salary of $75,000 as consulting engineer in the copper mining business. Mr. Klepetko is | a very young man, but he already has the reputation of being the best engineer in the United*States on the smelting of copper and other ores. It a the frequenfy of incidents auch as his which | effectually dispose of the dismal theory that young men do not have the same chance now as in an earlier genera- | uon. > Wouldn't change } Philadelphia Pres! © like they used to in the Stured walter, facetiously, 2 Beau, for Instance, who ga Manuela—Really? I'd no !dea it was go much over fifty years old. BORROWED JOKES. THE WAY 0’ WOMEN. She—Marrled? ‘The idea! And she was just beginning to make her name fa- mous as a novelist He—It only proves that no woman can make her name so famous that she she got a chance.— t EST OF TIPS. THE BIG “T tell you wha mistic walter, "people a da “That's right,” replied the right for a mess of pottage iia Press, SURE TO BE PREJUDICED. @ good case. Jimson—No use. I'll lose. 1 know I'l lose, Every man on that jury elther yought or rented a house of me when I in the real-estate business—New f somMEBopiEs. |} noy R, ALBERT—a French builder, ts here studying our skyscrapers with @ view to erecting a twenty-story bulld- ing, an acre and a haif in area, In Paris. ‘The edifice will cost about $1,200,000. Mr. Schwab, the capable head of the Steel Trust, is @) RAN, MRB A. A. J.—of Boston, 4s young man. ‘Tesla and Marconi are both young men. Senator Beveridge is a young man, President Roosevelt is a young man. They are finding out that young men make good bank presidents, and even in the collegss, where we should expect age and experience to prevall, it is now almost the rule to choose only young men as presidents | In business, in the professions, in politics, in the church and in literature it is the young men who are taking the lead. In this country there is no discrimina- tion against efficiency on the score of age. If there is any it is rather the old men who have the right to com- plain that they are getting the worst of it. But even this disadvantage, if it exists, is fully compensated by the victories the older men are winning in the field of | matrimony. | A Hard Problem.—What is to be done with cases like th Northrop case in New Haven, in which two young parents allowed thelr thirteen-months-old child to dle in conyul sions without calling in medical aid because they were Christian Scientists and » ved In the healing power of prayer? CATCHING IT BOTH WATS, Prosperity seems to be raining on the United § on all sides, The good and evil fortunes of other coun- tries alike turn to our advantage. While the Boer war was on we did a roaring business in supplying Great Britain with mules, dressed beef, ammunition, rations and all the supplies of war. Now that the war js over another demand is made on us. This time it comes from the side of Africa in the shape of shipments of all the implements and supplies of peace to make good the ravages of the war and to give a fresh impetus to the industries of the defeated Boors Year by year we are becomin and supply depot for all requirements A KISS IN FHE TUNNEL, ‘Toe Lackawanna’s tunnel through the Hoboken hills is dark and long and the many passengers who go in thereat are glad to emerge safely even at the price of sul- phuretted lungs, Some of them may be willing to al dege In behalf of Broker Edwin Congdon, charged with kigsing Mrs. Joseph Farrell within this tunnel, that he was teinporarily upset mentally, momentarily n com pos mentis, Granting the truth of the charge against him he certainly chose an awkward moment for the ex hbition of his ardor. If there is a time for all things it ean hardly be gaid that the time for osculation Is in a passenger car charged with coal gas and roaring through this excellent imitation of a descent to Hades, Nor can we think Mr, Congdon a connoisseur in| {1 gm wotng to ter them hit mn get back at thom ho Helsacs, it be took this one as alleged, Ruby ips aud wy mouths are all very well, but does a refined oscula- care for kissqs flavored with coal amoke? Better far @ kis in hopeless fancy feigned on @ more fitting occa: It can be readily understood that the shock of ach inopportune labial contact would anger the unsus- victim, and feminine and masculine sympathy ihe bestowed on Mrs, Farrell, YORK the World's granary I the only survivor of the juventle chorus which first sang “America.’’ It was sung by that chorus on July 4, 1832, Mrs, Dean 1s now In her elghty- fourth year EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA—can have meat for breakfast for a few days. One of his subjects has just died, leay- ing His Majesty the large sum of 8 EBON, C. P.-of Hoston, has sent President Loubet, of France, a bound book of poems written about the visit of the Rochambeau party to the Hub. MORGAN, J, P.—hus given the Jardin des Plantes museum of Paris a $10,000 fet of precious stones. The despatch fails to state whether or not the stones are coal 1OMPSO) man who twi ors.” hus finished a home at Cox Cob, vosely leaving a great pat » a wilderness 34,0) people In America sf ind that a% many more ar Maybe he means golf. —— ae Ma a eet ca THE FALTERER. He wondered the Joy that At he tack why ! look of him fluence he pla saw the tway, still ' And TIMELY L Another Boy's Vent » F Varia In anewe Who Won't Jot ble Dig mint ' Ay he dil per have thie wt wo but 1 wor hem. If Lary slways tell my mother Nue they au “Ought to Be Ashamed,’ The % " In answer to “An OMloe Hoy'a" lest r| jin your paper, I would eiy thal the bo who wrote ft ¢ himaelt, He way diew or the vw to be arhamed o he hue lo carry bun ‘bows’ Lie Fosséen “You say she {s no longer an actress?” “Yer, Since her salary's been raised to $300 a week slo's become an artiste. “What was done with the ‘creepers’ “They have probably been turned over ngnition of the force's ' grumbled the pess!- ain't giving tips good-na- Friend—Don't look so blue. You have HIS DESPAIR, “Jack proposed to me to-day." I'm not sury refected him last nigh ‘ON, BRN! — the his name and refers to mang¥ deers as his “little broth- DIFFERENT AGAIN, of the P. C.—declares that jaelic dddGH79 202009000 S$ F ETTERS FR Wages in the ur Jplicant for ap ! » will not make one Hon. Why not? He is paid for it, a he | bold, In children, these attributes serve| force you so act, The quali ‘ Valiso to the #tas| pany in them, oy T° 002 } “Gs _ HAS AUTOS TO BURN *TWOULD STUN HER. Panama ter go and see me goll? ‘ough Kid—Say, Chollle, would y mind letting me have a loan of y EXCITING DAYS FOR MISS “Oh, dear me, suz!" Miss Brooklyn gasps, “This town’s a-gettin’ awful! And just to think how proud I used to be we was so lawful! They're jammin’ cars with shoutin’ sports. I'd like to know what's comin’ next, and likewise where my p'lice ts!" eee OF COURSE. ‘They're shootin’ folks to pieces, eee HIS PAST. Wayside Ike—Yes, lady, at one 1 was a teller in a bank, T to tell de people watch win to take der money to. OM THE trengthen f@londehips already und to retard the forming of now ot ty and selfeapprovation are 1, and tend, in th to make @ boy caution { Gnobtrusives when en hment and achlevemen eee eee PEOPLE. (also that of bashfulness) were possessions of a made s. nder tring voldened by hey of the fear witeh had fo ’ Q then; thelr thmldity 4 Jwone Be a Napoleon! Be a Bryant Firm in your eonyictions, bold fn your 1 Don't shiver wien you ask for nation; don't waver when the st) be told, But think less of tru D} yournelt and ‘more of others, of | misfortunes and sorrows their and comforts, Lend a helping ely Joys hand, py #0 doing. you will be ome 3 trong and bray. Your conscience will you eo want a dime bt to spend $n drsik, I shoul: ter git me photo: New York Frlend—Why you're not going to play football in midsummer? i do the rush and tackie ring and evening in the bbe OS HOSS young friend nothing from ity Wiser and be! something to tt nger and bolder his and he}! ing 4p vata to keep by his ventures jot yet twenty-one M.'s eiitor of The Ryen ing World Tam & young man of twenty-three me was John Brown, an asl have th ame name I write “John Now, my father died over| sat you were w the ago, and my friends tell & my name @s my father ts dead, Bhould I leave the “jr.’ off of my name, or not? * JOHN BROWN, JR. It is said that the Aint wh forme the sub-stratuin of London is noth but petrified} nees, An ex-!} amination of the / fossil sponge or filme shows structure, PHILATELIC, The first stam ed envel fesued the two den tions of thr six cen was not untll two ears later that | ent enve added. ! SES | | OIL FOR DUST. Thin, Inodorous preparations of pc troleum, tar and tar oll are to be | | used for laying the dust in the en- | virons of Paris. lucrative making A recent writer says: "An actual top: |sy-turyy room existed noar Paris some years ago and may still exist, 7 the guest of the « r of the Saturday to Monday. He was a lor, very convivial in his tast were a very Jolly party of m we bfoke up, about “ on Sunday morning, one of our number, sound asleep on the couch in the billiard room, | was carried out like a log by a couple of servants. My host gave me a solemn wink and told me that if a sudd mons came T was to rash from my bed- roam, or els; seeing. 1 was relieved when the summons to find that it was broad daylight Yawning, I followed the“ yalet. and found myself with four others silently peeping through little holes in a wall. The scene was absurd, ridiculous. A dazed man, slowly waking to full con~ sciousness, was lying on a plastered floor, looking up in horror at a carpeted ceiling. Two heavy couches, an chalr, chairs and tables, securely fast- ened, stared down at him from a The man's eyes at last rested on a flower pot directly over his head, from which a flaring rose—apparently real— was blooming. He gave a cry, and, rolling over, grasped with frenzied hands the stem of the chandeller whic! came up through the floor. The host. burst Into the room with a loud laugh, “Chey all do it,"* he cried. ‘They fear they will fall up to the ceiling.’ ” ——————__- A SINGULAR CANINE, What is regarded as the most curious dog in all Europe was captured a few months ago In the Soudan, and was pre- sented to the zoological garden jn Paris. The scientific name of this animal is “lycaon pictus,” and It is the first spec- imen that has boen taken allve, at least Jn modern times. It slightly resembles a hyena In color and in the shape of its head @nd teeth, but on the other hand its hind legs are of the same height as the front legs, whereas the bind legs of a hyena are shorter. Its color is yellow, black and gray, and iis countenance Is very Intelligent. In Africa’ these dogs often annoy sporta- men by carrying off antelope and other upations: A TOPSY-TURVY ROOM. | game which the sportsmen have killed. When they cannot get a meal in this easy way they hunt for prey themselves and, as they are possessed of great speed and endurapee, they quickly run down any animal they pursue. Accord- ing to antiquarians the okt Egyptians were wont to train these dogs and use them for hunting antelope. rr FINE WRITING. Indiana people are said to view their humerous successful authors with calm satisfaction and no undue pride; to re- gard authors, in fact, as Mre. Todgera, in “Martin Chugglewit,”” viewed her boarders, "with heartfelt affection beam- ing out of one eye and honest opinion ‘glaring out of the other,’ says Har- per's Magazine, But there seems to be no diversity of Indiana opinion on the merits of Lew Wallace's n-Hur.” The Western compiler of @ forthcoming volume on Indiana writers refers 10 Une chariot race In “Ben Hur’ as “certainly tant.” is regarded aga fine art in Japan, and it is one of the most -+-—___—_— NEW WOMEN OF AMERICA. ‘This is a photograph of some wild Igorotte women taken at Bangued, Philippine Islands. They are Americans now, you know. The Igorottes are a round-limbed people, wholly locking in angularities or any such proof of physical Strength as may be seen in such primitive people as, for in- stance, the Tehuelches of Patagonia, Nor do they appear to have that suppleness or the beautiful physical lines of the Apache Indian, though the one race is as wild as the other ané the highest ty { physical development ought to be found In both, The difference in the Apache's favor is doubt- less due to his trival custom of taking certain physical ex- ercises from childhood. A BLOW-OUT-THE-GAS PUZZLE. Through which channel must the gentleman from Flat the finest bit of descriptive writing ex-| hush blow to put out the gas? celicate, sensitive no Chicago Record-Herald, Instinett ed to be dn § "Fair o po longer her emotion, it me to the tem. Oh, heaven! * oO ) and soobed dashing her touse!' she erte y facing him. " ing 4 Paname hat, only a {4 imitation, And 1 have walked ter to try to live It down or keep on to! THE FATAL DISCOVERY. nee A Strenuous Tale of | Love Lost by a Hat. Calpurina Hristol drew back with an expression of horror | upon her fair young face, Her bosom rose and fe iablecloth on @ clothesline when the wind blo trils dilated to the last notch, says the) Reginald Briggs saw at once that something was the mat- oly his hand went up to his necktie. It seem | and his collar had not come unbuttoned. | * he cried at last, when he could bear the atrain what Is 107 Nay, do not seek to conceal it from | ie, My reagon tells me that you are how the truth, Jam atrong, 1 can stand tt" No, no, no!" she erled, burying her face In her hands and ia ia terrible me by her emotion, she sat down upon & rusitc dling man bent over her and said in pleading to ell me=tell me, CalpurinaeT mean’ rs away ver address me ugain! hovwe in your company before everybody!” en9 He slipped out through a side gato 4 moment later and ran through the weods, wondering whether it would be bets | household goods of 4 large amd ‘wulinto- | MOVING IN JAPAN. ike a agitated. Let me} “Ge away. Do not 1 rupposed = Moving day in Japan has none of the but [eee that it 18) terrors it posnesses for the American all around the club-| family, ‘Pwo or three or w half dasen ares ‘hely backs, after 1 of this photograph, @ll the rd the setting sun, | 0 family,