The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 12

-ehance, that {s indeed bitter and sympathy should be! extended to the Aldermen for the miscarriage of thelr, Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. wseNO, 18,024, VOLUME 43. NOT TOO LATE TO ARBITRATE. Mr. Carnegie, speaking at Perth yesterday on the benefits of arbitration, said: A great good has recently come to the world, a King in isguise and not yet recognized. There now exists for the first time among men a permanent nal of arbitration which Is at present sitting to determine a dispute betw the United States and Mexico. Not a drop of blood will de shed through this dispute. It Is to bring a victory Ww howill lever f In my opinion the grandest cause no tears, the twentieth century was the ion of this tribunal fhame to the nation that refuses to submit its differences to the arbitrament of this hish court of hum ‘The praise is not extravagant nor unduly dee!am tory. And reasoning from large to small, from nations to in- dividuals is it not »roper to cry shame on the business man, coal operater ur other employer of labor who con- temptuously rejeccs this enlightened method of vetin points in dispute? In a letter o Jaco Schoenhc ining troubles published yesterday aid 1 the sume diMculties to mo which con- front us now; the same hau: atin wera They would not brook any Interference with rights. But they learned to revise their view eelves proposed, as far back as 1872, to settle auc presentatives of a central unton af the system of settlement now proposed by t tives of the Coal Trust. As a result of this Central Joint Committee was ereated, be nail dis putes be:ween masters and men were to bs brought, The Joint Committee for Durham and Northumberland 4s. cor felx men chosen by the owners and of six men chosen miners, They select a chairman who has a casting vote. e 1876 a county judge oMetates In this enpcity to se sesiter Impartiality in the delivery of the casting vote What has worked so well abroad may work well here. It is not too late to appoint an emergency Joint Com- mittee of this sort to end the anthracite troubles, to be succeeded later or retained as a permanent committee, THE RUMORS OF “BOODL It appears that what the Pennsylvania officials had heard about the ‘payment of $20,000 to procure the Lenox avenue change for the subway and what Mr. Grout had heard has becn heard also by Mr. Jerome. Upon getting his version of tire rumor he, with characteristic precipi- tation, at once told the story to the Mayor and it may be that some corroborative details will eventually be got at. While that is in abeyance attention may be given to the rumor of alznost equal interest about the attitude of the Aldermen toward the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise, as given currency yesterday by a Brooklyn member of the Board. It seems that among the Aldermen the spirit was willing to yleld to temptation, but the temptation was not offered. Two “combines” were formed to receive a boodle fund and distribute it to che best advantage. All the preliminary work of the combination was forwarded ad- yantageously and the projectors were ready to give as- surances of their ability to place the money where it would do the most good and to deliver the goods. The) aifferent quotations of price, fixed to accord with the varying sensitiveness of the consciences of the partlcl- pants, were settled, and all was ready when “the dough bag" fafled to materialize! | Sin, harassing to the conscience as {t 1s, carries with | the remorse for it the partly consoling thought of the! momentary pleasure or the material advantage gained. | But to be all ready to sin, to have persuaded the moral faculties to permit the Iapse and then to be denied the rs 00469 PIE REE DI Selected by Artist Powers. Appropriate Coal-Famine-Sear Christmas Gifts. Tat PE ARY 5017 Whe MANE A Good CHRISTMAS PRESENT A 00x OF MATCHES For Hart Room Witt re Te WEEP WARM PRAY ACCEPT THIS SLIGHT TOKEN OF MV ESTEEM HEATED LY CANDLE Powe R If practical ideas prevail this year, as they should, and people's fancies turn to thoughts of keeping warm, the sort of gifts that will be in demand during the coming holidays will be something in the useful and necessary style of those which Artist Powers has depicted above. : EXPLAINED, Farmer—What amokehouse? Ham Thief—Why, I was just goin’ by an’ I rhought I’u stop in an’ have a smoke. PBSOHODHL HES you doin’ in my He—In my first football game I knocked silly. Bhe—Ah, I see, wover It! OO@ SS \ To FROM MAMA y) PERMANENT INJURY. And you never got OF Wood. PA-PA. was Mame—I flame er Liz—Yes, Lee LONG, LONG AGO, t guy used ter be er ole’ ours, didn’t he? Uttle one. wit’ ‘um w'en yet but er che-fid | t 1 uset ter go Look plea O6 nt! Photographer (by force \ arom SKAGUAY PRICES 2 DOLLARS ADRINK OWING To COAL FAMING \CHOLLIE TO M6576 0TS/E EXCWANGING PRESENTS SAFELY PROTECTED. Aunt Jerusha (viewing United States fort)—What's that place, Hiram? of habity— Uncle Hiram—Oh, I ‘spose it's some ® desires. DICE FOR A JUDOESHIP. ! The Eighth Judicial District Convention last night re- sulted in a deadlock. It was held in Leader Dalton's club-house. Persons not conversant with Tammany nominating methods will read with interest this brief transcript from the morning World's report of the con- vention: Dalton said he had been promised the judgeship for the Eleventh in return for his support in the Congressional Con- vention. He made a personal appeal to Devery to throw his votes to his candidate. “And what do I get,"’ demanded Devery—"a bag of wind puddin’ with a bunch of air sauce?” Outside a stepladder was raised and over the transom ap- peared a bartender with a gallon of beer and some glasses. Everybody roared and laughed. All drank. Dalton offered to throw dice with Devery for the Judictal nomination “Say, Bull," answered Devery, “If you've got any sporting od in you I'll sit down right here and play you and Keahon a game of cut-throat euchre for the nomination.” A judge seiected by such a process would undoubtedly be a great ornament to the Bench. WHEN CHAUNCEY CAME. The scene is in a little village schoolhouse in West- chester. The pupils are bent Industriously over their desks busy with the three Rs on a day when out of doors every prospect pleases the childish fancy and would lure to the woods but for the restraining presence of the schoolma’am, That personage herself not unlikely bas her thoughts elsewhere. But as she glances toward the doorway she sees it filled by a portly presence and in comes a familiar form known to her as to all readers of The Evening World by The datila reig of the way e window fashionable florist tt found its eBtack Hate to the bout his newspaper portraits, None other, indeed, than|fycjisn any yeuinniers of the man of Chauncey M. Devew himself. “Why, Senator,” ejact-|ot the world. ‘Thenes it. har now lates the schoolma'am, blushingly overwhelmed by the| mounted to the fashionable hat. 1M satca before the grape creation, honor of the visit. “Now, don't ask how I knew it w: ne maiinery: shops it appears in all the — yye dahila may become too common, aried ahades of the natural Mower as you,” she continues. “I knew you from your pictures. | we bur at the present time {¢ Is the chief as In. many impossible hues glory of fashionable millinery. Welcome.” And then, in the words of the press reports, |‘lvar to the heart of the French flower At the florists’ two varieties of dahlia “the class rose and sang ‘America.’ ” i ire seen, the prim, rather cold-looking Can you recall any more touching tribute to true}, Deane ene. tiat {he rape flower, whlch one thinks of chiefly as greatness in contemporary history? How steadfastly | novelty. of the w haa been killed |set with box, genlas and marigolds, and enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen must a man be} to much cherishing, The woman the new variety Kom na the castua | when the young hopefuls of the nation rise simultan nue rae ae HON SLA ne eae Jahila, « wonderful flower, whose petals ously from their desks at a sign from teacher thus to| he qupiieated by her housemad. host. AREER REN RRR show their respectful appreciation of the meaning of such a visit. It is well to be Senator or railway president, | « orator, after-dinner speaker, man of affairs high in the confidence of friends and fellow-citizens and all that, but of ehrysan= with while Dablias- themums. On hats, flower are comn garden most used too, both varleties shown, though as varlety seen’ Ws Waite Dye +Squirrel Tarkan with Shad Dabliay ) Save for the wealth of flowers the hat | hax no other trimming, A beautiful hat of the picture order was of deep red beaver trimmed with red velvet and clusters of the cactus dalla in all shades of pink and red ek This very French color echeme Is charming!# illustrated in still another of the hat of pink felt with a wreath of vel- f the | vet dahlias in pink and red and foliage 0 be in the natural tint of dull green. White dahilas on“ black hats, still One of the most effective hats which | others of the new burnt orange shade hi this year combines mone two fads of the sea squirrel and the dahl Tt kes arge turban of the trimmed at tt 1 made its appearance in New York happily gray side with dahlias, shad- n whice to oream and pale iemon, | Evening Work’, used with white beaver and deep purple the | fowers combined with the wood browns, jon, the rage for| which are a novelty of the season, are shown in the Illustrations of hats pho- by courtesy of the Siegel Cooper Company, exclusively for The fur | was with the greatest dimcu A MIRACULOUS ICON a suburb of Constantinople attended, so much so that It y that It covered Its own ex- But all this has suddenly been changed by the dis- ehureh with supernatural powers of healing, says the Cincinnat! Commercial Tribune The discovery happened in this way: A barber's daughter, suffering from epliepsy, went a few months ago on a pll- grimage to the miracle-working Icon of Peramoo. While there she dreamed two or three times running that the Vir- gin appeared to her and told her to go back to her native | The church of Alti-Merme has till lately been very poo: penses, covery of an Teon in t Village, Alli-Mermer, and to have a special service in tne | chureh there | The girl told her mother about these dreams, but the | mother only laughed at her, and It was only a fortnight ago | that the girl induced her mother to take her to the ehureh | {o have @ special service, Accordingly they went, and as | est gave the girl one of the Icons to kiss the sacred Image struck her again and again on the forehead, he service was repeated with the same results on two) more oceasions, and now the girl is completely cured. An- | other woman has also been cured In the same way of epl- lepsy, and it fs reported that new miracles take piace every | day. Not only Grecks, but Catholics. Armentans and even Jews are to be found among the crowds which go to wor- | “hip the Icon every day. The sale of tapers alone exceeds | Lia day A FAMOUS MAN’S WIFE. Apropos of a recent sale in London of a first edition of “Robinson Crusoe’? and a second edition of the ‘Farther Adventures,” dated 1719, for the sum of £245, says the Lit- erary World, is revived an enjoyable story of Mme. Talley- rand's appreciation of ‘Robinson Cruso “Talleyrand used to excuse his marriage with a woman so lacking In tact and sense on the ground that clever women might compromise their husbands, whereas stupid women only compromised themselves. One day Denon, the famous yptologist, dined with the Talleyrands. M. Talleyrand instructed his wife to read Denon’s books, She dutifully went to the lbrary, but on the way forgot the name. She could only remember she wanted the book of ‘a famous tray- eller, whose name ended in ‘on.’ The Mbrarian gave ‘her ‘Robinson Crusoe,” Mme, Talleyrand read the book, mar- yelling thal a great traveller could write such an Interesting work. At dinner she astonished her guest by suddenly ex- claiming, ‘Mon Dieu, Monsieur, what joy you must have felt on your island when you found Frid; NEW MEANING OF FLAG. A San Francisco rabbl gives a new interpretation of the | design of the American flag. To an audience of immigrants, largely Russian, the other day, he sald: “Do you know why tne Stara and Stripes are in the flag? I will tell you why. ‘They show that America has stars for thone who behave themeelves and sripes for those who do not.’ ae 2» TIMELY LETTERS to be first in the hearts of little children and th){;, schoolma’am! This is something beyond. Noth Are Right. the train Is a Sixth or Ninth avenue Some historical painter should limn the scene for | T.th Félior of The Evening World train. It Js hard now for near-sighted A bets that President Roosevelt was| persons to tell which they are until preservation in the frontispieces of campaign biographies when the Senator runs for President. It would make Jest night by expressing his party's “surprise, consterna- ton, indignation and conternpt” at it. As Mr. Fasseit tt to work. ere when the big guns ce City. 4# only a fold piece we may look for something exceed: |have larger signs @s on the old engines) a nominee for Mayor of New York B says that Presidiat Roosevelt they are very near NINETY-THIRD STREET. many votes. was once an Assemblyman. Which is Newer Doge jright? IOP, i vent JP. B. tor of The Evening World Beginning the Attack.—Sloat Fassett opened the Republi- The Lleetrie « Trains, fewer dogs at large in New an campaign against Mr, Hill's mine ownership plank|To the Editor of The Evening World ork City than anywhere else I travel. want to suggest that trains on the West the electric Bide should uch as colored circles to indicate if Why ts this? Your city has more cats and fewer dogs than other big or smal! cities, Fewer dogs than were here ten years ago when the license law was force Why ts it? Just as much In because of licenses. PHILADIBLPHIAN. The Dim Lig! To the Editor of The Evening Word The Board of Health should do some- thing to justify its existence, ing strict ployees have to work by. pends his family's livelihood. FROM THE PEOPL ® ft can't be investigation of offices and seeing how much or how little light em- On the light depends the employee's eyesight, On his eyesight depends his job. On his job a —— Health Board neglects this and potters around investigating drains, tubercu- lous cattle, Instead, Employers ap- parently care little how bad ts the light | long as| the thelr employees work by, #0 that work is done, It 1s, therefore, the Board of Health's duty to Investigate the conditions of ight in every offic store, shop and factory. NEAR-SIGHTED. Defends the Chauffenc, To the Editor of The Evening World My business takes me across Fifth mak- Yet the Pe ce E GOOD NAME. “Impatience” 1s the nickname of a ee! certain dear little javenue @ great deal, and 1 mart 4x) flower whlch Jthat the chauffeur watches better un {s more careful than are those who ule in etary {ve horses, You can croas at any time| Collection. It te reet or avenue, They will always| nicknamed be - cause of tte impa- patience to bloom. It ‘6 good for elther potting or garden culture and w their autos for you, There are |many chauffeurs who deserve thanks \for their conslderateness. ELLA W., Orange, N. J. | No. To the Editor of The Evening World: if: a ‘Aro citizenship papers necessary for a| “i! blossom wend. fly tor months at young man born in this country whose favuer is sot a cltlxen? try whee | @ time. jed by a mag: Ibraries, but triumphant, they burat forth shouted to the waiting throng: Into coal!” they replied, i OHAMBERLAIN, | DUGHEMIN, MISS—of Boston, ownts DUCHESS OF MARLBOROU! QUEEN ALEXANDRA~ot England AFEWREMARKS)|. The weather strike seems to have yielded to arbitration. An automobile victim has secured & verdict for $12,070. Enough to buy an automatic slayer of his own. ‘The ‘“*hairlest-headed lion" just new is} the football hero, An Englishman was rowing an Irish man jn a sculling race at a rej The Englishman was winning so that he stopped two or three times shouted to Paddy to come along. After the race every one was cl Paddy on the beating he had reoelt from the Englishman, but he shrug ed his shoulders and “Yes, he drinks, But he is a splet baseball player. Just guess his battin, average for the past seaso! “About five evenings out of seven, should say. Now that Rudyard Kipling has the Volunteer Automobile Corps, hi: denunciations of ‘Flannel Fools" wil probably give way to eulogies on ‘" line Goliath: Sir Thomas Lipton, through the malls} His bid must proffer; Perhaps because the cable falls Knight-rates to offer, Patience—You say that man I was ou driving with is a member of a trust? Practice—Yes; he belongs to one o| the big ones. "I didn't belleve to squeeze me once. man, it. He never tries Yonkers State: Salesman—This beautiful muff, dam, !s made entirely of white foxe! ears, Customer—I don’t care for it. muffs are so unfashionable. Eaj “Strike for your altars and your firesf, Marco Bozzaris said. Unless the coal strike soon expires Our fires will be dead, “Why do you always go around wit that deaf mute?” “Because he's the only father of m: acquaintance who doesn’t bore me repeating his children’s smart sayings. Barnes—Punny, but when a lady | fully dressed less of her body {8 cov ered than when she {s not. Howe—Not so very funny. It is thi same way with poultry.—Boston Tra: script, Murphy says he Is “surprised” at Ba tery Dan. But not ‘half as much #0 a was Perry Belmont. Here's hoping that the Austrian wis acre's prediction that “this will be thj coldest winter In fifty years? may long merely to the Platt brand of pr phecies! Banker Davis, who has just wed fo the fifth time, looks on marriage less a) a Failure than as a Serial. Did you feel depressed after the Vig} lance Committee caught you?’ “Not bit. I felt as if I was walking on air, “What has made her so haughty a proud?" “She thinks she's a Daughter of Revolvtion.” “How is that?" “she went round In the Ferris Whee! —Philadelphia Inquirer. ‘ Robert the Bruce was telling friends how much the aplder's web comforted ‘him, “Made you think of perseverance ail that?” they queried, “No.” he replied savagely. “1t pro’ there was one spot on earth where thi wasn't any housecleaning.” Barking his gains on a mop and fall into a bucket of soap water, he pai Into the house. ‘Bhe policeman who was fired frot Park Row building and was later roa! te for entering @ priv houre, can well be said to have jum: from the frying pan into the fire, e use census, anyhow? “etvillzing” would trouble. of the Philippi: A few years more have saved all ¢ The Steam Auto—So you're using t! thing to reduce your weight. I should think there would be sufficient exer In St for that. “No, but every time the water ge} low I lose about five pounds expectin ft to blow up."—Scribner’ | | Now that miliionaires are wooing Wives from choir and telephone, All the poorer men are ruling That so little dough they own. ‘or they fear that goon each maid Won't say “yes,” but set this tas! “Come back with a miilion lad Ere my hand you dare to ask Albertus Magnus and Nostradamy, had been locked up for weeks in the) working night and day, r, fusing to be interrupted. At length, pale, haggard, emacia “Eureka! We've found it!" y “What?” bellowed the shivering ‘The lost process of converting And from that 4 the media world defiled the Coa! Trust. ij { SOMEBODIES. BROOKS, DR. W. R.—of Hobart qi lege, says the new comet discovered): Prof. Perrine 1s twenty-seven tim: bright as when it was first seen, JOSHPH — e: himself ag a hearty sympathizer the plan to run theatres in conn with English village churches, set of china over 200 years old, gli, to her great-grandmother by a daw ter of one of Queen Anne's mi honor, ea ' tends to accompany her husband * his forthcoming trip to India. anxious, it {8 sald, to own Nap house on the Island of Elba. VICTOR PMMANUBL—King of has but one extravagant taste. He an ardent collector of anctens oaths, which he has one of he tanpast most valuable aggregations ts Bui f | : }