The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1902, Page 10

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to & Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-Office @t New York as Second-Class Mail Matter. VOLUME 43. NO. 15,028. WAITING ON MORGAN. “We are doing nothing just now, but over Sunday things may crystallize.’ So President Truesdale, of th | Lackawanna road, in a Saturday interview. To-day, then, we may expect developments, perhaps > 4m the way of mediation looking toward a compromise * ¢ and giving promise of successful issue because the ini- _ tlative comes from Mr. Morgan. fe It appears that it was to receive the details of the plan proposed by the financial magnate and carry them iy back to Washington for the President's consideration that Mr. Root made his journey to New York. A dis- tinguished Ganymede bearing messages from the mag- It is obvious that only through mediatory interven- tion can anything like a general resumption of mining]: be brought about. The operators who said three months ago “Give us troops and we will give you coal” have had troops for five days and have done nothing more than to extract cozl from the culm heaps and washertes. Though given full police protection they have made no concerted attempt to open a colliery. They have put forth no effort to begin a business-like resumption of work. They have contented themselves with nothing while asking for more troops, requesting, in Gen. Gobin’s words, ‘‘a soldier at every door.’ even with this request granted and the anthracite region turned into an armed camp with a bayonet for every pick, nothing so far done by the operators has been an an adequate quantity. Q Only through mediation can an end be put to this unfortunate deadlock. It might have come from the President's initiative nearly two weeks ago with honor ‘to both parties. A word from Mr. Morgan then would have settled matters; {f he is ready to say the word now Tet us give him the glory of it. Bustice Gaynor’s ynor assigns as the reason of his non-payment of $00 in personal taxes : desire to muke a test case, So many private citizens express the same desire that the Justice should set a better example, CAPT. PIPER. EN TOU Capt. Piper having announced that his chief's policy ‘would be his we find him, not unexpectedly, repri- manding policemen for being careless about their gloves, _ _wpbraiding them for the offense of lounging on post and dropping in at station-houses unannounced to surprise sergeants thus taken unawares and give them points about the proper method of keeping a blotter, &c. All of which is good discipline and to be expected of a sol- dier who jas been “officer of the day” in his time and cultivated an eagle eye for soiled gloves and unpolished belt buckles, The Deputy Commissioner is new to his post and his tours will familiarize him with topographical and other details of department work. further information we hope the Captain will endeavor to take up a less elementary branch and learn, among other things. how many low-class saloons and how many nondescript resorts into which strangers and un- b kept by ex-convicts, what their pull is, how much they pay for protection, who gets a share of it higher up, if] { any one does, and other kindred information of public interest. Or, if this topic is rather hard and one requiring a vort of post-graduate experience, let him begin first with the gambling-houses, say in Capt. Walsh's precinct. A few weeks ago some of these were closed but most were open. What is the proportion now? Has Capt. Walsh kept his word to shut up everything tight? Or 2 little problem in mathematics: Given the West Thirtieth street station-houre as a centre and describing circle with a radius two blocks Jong, how many objec- tionable resorts of the Empire kind are doing business there now as compared with the number when Capt. | Sheehan was retired? How many as compared with Devery's day, statistics of the same to te got from Dr. _ Parkhurst’s Society? Mental exercise of this kind will make the Captain's mind grow and it will immensely interest the public. Floating Projects from time to time fora“ Carlo” overlook the rivalry of the + Ocean liners now doing business in that Hue, The winning ‘4 of $4,/ in a single game of poker on the St. Paul shows Bi how high the stakes have come to be, AMERICAN JOCKEYS BARRED. ‘The action of the French turf authorities in revoking the licenses of Milton Henry and “Johnny” Reiff is ac- companied hy grave allegations of fraud on the part of these clever American jockeys. Other successful Ameri- can riders, Tod Sloan, “Clem” Jenkins and Lester Reiff, have been barred from foreign ri tracks, but not hitherto on charges of dishonesty. The serious plight of Henry and J. Reiff will be regarded with surprise and with some doubt of the validity of the charg A jockey’s honor jv so sensitive that a breath of sus- Picion will tarnish it. his employ a cash gin of time whieh tr the race track impo: "8 His honesty means as much to 's to a bank. nsforms a victe " Tho slight mar- into a defeat on an immense financial res; onsi- S Bility, It-is not to be wondered at that he is carefully \ > watched, but the evidence that would bar him for R © throwing a race should be more than mere suspicion, ‘ THE WOMEN’S EXHIBITION, B Some of the ladies of the Women’s Professional| ~ |» Teague are saying such things about others of their sex / ‘who have had most to do with the Women’s Exhibition “Bt Madison Square Garden that their mere repetition in here would be livellous, Apparently {t ts just awful at the Garden, though Just what the awfulness is | cannot discover, and the 10,000 daily visitors there fun a risk which thoy surely would not undergo if they ‘ ‘thow serious {1 {s, Probably a few thousand more fo to eee just how bad things are, There are hints Pa midway which is a midway, of the open sale of ior, of a cigarette counter and of very dreadful dero- generally. storm which broke yesterday and to which Mrs. mer, Mrs. Emma Beckwith and Mrs. Sarah § each contributed a thunderbolt bids fair to rage councils of the Women’s Professional nit h.aa to. frighten, mero nate of finance to the President of the American people. |‘? doing | : But] ° earnest that they could produce coal in anything like] ‘ Then when he is ready for] ‘ wary citizens are drawn in their pupsuit of pleasure are | « THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENIN F9D90O9-0992090S! 2 0099096668 O0O905O008 01000 O05 910989900 09009900000OO Some of Which Artist Powers Here Depicts. miss lorie qh \ iS IAM THe Com HER DRoP THA : ACOUT FACE! » \ \ FORWARDS a \ \ MARCHE Ys ey WT Ve \\\ Capt. S cases the Piper rpr! is followed b. ‘balloon, it Lehooves the care charges. ° THE EXPLANATION. “IT'S AN ILL WIND,” &c. CRUEL OF HIM. o—— 8 --_F— Nv Mistress—So you are going to leave because ‘the gasoline stove blew you Extravagance 15 skirt Is of accordion the keynote of the plated soft silk. or seasor shions tn crepe de Chine,with Jonze sash ends of Indoor gowns as de- the shot mauve silk signed dy the lead- HG! thindl cont ume is a morning of dove gray cash mere falling in soft folils from the hips where the fulness 1 dressmakers of or kimonos, new- gees and the more elaborate tea gowns arranged , tucks, the most exp of Par materials are a ry ae as gulpure. There ar et sort three rows of gradu beast ated ribbon velvet and the trimming Pete Meiecen ten with which it Is Biocae Gee adorned, Freneh diffu igen liberty silk and eat , LO eemaris liane and trims the turned fh ack cuffs of the aa sleeves and the col- eed lar band and waist- ae belt. Many new teas wy gowns are adorned HOHE with long sashes igs and dows of soft stumes satin or liberty silk, dirst 7 They are built t tercawn of panels, one pa . in the back and th front and s accordion ols Joined jy hiffon tions of black and trimmed with profu- white net or chan- slon of colored sace. Transparent gul-] ‘Tho centre iHustration shows a charm | miznt well bo imitation, s0 excellent ace) thiy. For trimming a combination of puro yoke, soft taffetas coluture and| ing tea-Jacket of shot mauve and white | the new makes) with white mousseline| Hama medallions in ecru shades and choux on shoulders, sik trimmed with Irish polnt Cwhich de sole undersieeves and inner vest. The| black margot lace Is much affected, SD Not So Bickle, ing and f wa 1 from Nineteenth to| greater foo is now threatening the |dream of the irl whose Now, country and nobody seems able to find | Just died and who dreamed the Pope T Editor of The ening Wer! Fulton street jn thirty minutes, N sigan anawer to the South Rrook-]t am an athlete and am a very rapid a remedy, BP, DERKMAN, | blessed her, ‘This Js the interpretation lyn ye man who complains that} walker, tut walking from Nineteenth to} Inter-Town Wivalry. “Mrancis T. has mourned for her dead rooklyn glils break ntments 1 twenty minut Ait} To the Editor of The Nvening World | mother fi eka, Her sorrow was tne ima young girl of seventeen summers Why, Ne would have, Ingegard to the chap who claim that | tense, ‘The dream indicates that her and as long as Lean remember 1 have pot stride eve me. Lo the beautiful y Indies of States | mother is in a happy state and she never broken nd reached Pulte t/Tsland hai! from Stapleton I think he| wishes her daughter to know it and ve polutment. y Ht would only is Very much miataken and some fine |comforte!. “leased nro they, | tht ad ben so kind as to invite me to three minutes to walk to Walllevening he can find out his mistake by | mourn, for they shall be comforted.” dances and theatres, 1 think J¢ Br eliinhi WOuRU amo eieas x stro! along Wert Brighten, | Matt. va 4 bid Se lyn girls are so mean in that respect 1. SOHIMID. ire he will find that most of the | Write to Commander of Yard. no gentleman would ask them the sec- The Coal Strike, utiful young ladies of Staten Island |v the Editor of The Hveulng World ond time, BELLE. “4 come te £ he 1 would like ta have a pass for the ot The Rvening Worlt s ‘ Brighton 1 | Walked It in Thirty Minutes, al atrikeuaheantt) end’cecnnilGkcarac silvestris in ouldn't | Brooklyn Nawy Yard. Where could T To the Editor ot The Evening World: Uncle Sam will strike, and he generally |keep him away. J.B. | wet it? D. FEIGYNBAUM, @ letter about walking from|nits protty hard, by gosh. If an armed|Am Interpretation of the Dream, “A Ridiculous Spectacle,” wh atrect to Wall street inlenemy were to invade tho United States | To the Editor of The Evening World: ‘To the Editor of The Rvening Word: Uh fila: mera Age wo iamediately, repulsebim, A] 2 xead she the atrange| ‘The coal atrike is a state of affairs in West hton people WwW. The New Deputy Police Commissioner Has Surprising Way's, : has a way of bobbing up in front of a policeman whose hat isn't on straight, or whose shoes don’t match, and giving him an official shock that he doesn’t get over in a week. The Captain goes around in mufti, and as he is liable at any moment to dart up Harlequin fashion out of a man-hole, or drop down from a skyscraper or a or slovenly patrolman to be on the alert if he doesn't wish to be caught red-handed ruthlessly violating rule 31 or $6 of the Police Manual, © LOCATING THE CAUSE. se Je TIMELY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. mother had) wh JAFEWREMARKS Now let the coal price follow the there T way ont ometer's example. HOWIMNG HER” cal te BRIDUE “Are you superstitious about looking at the moon through a glass? “I used to be till I took ¢o wearing) spectacles.”” “Is this face powder the sort papa when he goes hunting?” “No, dear. It's the sort your sleter uses when she goes husband-hunting.” “T suspect. you of writing this,” sald the query editor, as ne looked over nis mail. of 7” inquired the snake editor. “phe communication “Dear Editor of - Answers to Corres pot ee ours ates What time ts it, please ‘o1 Traincatcher Philadelphia Press,” = Column— ‘Phe police are beginning to wake up to the difference between Piper and pipe dream, The plumbers’ helpers are etriking. Maybe you think it's a joke. But ‘twill be to most every one’s liking? »| If the long Pipe of Peace they will < smoke Before other pipes begin freezing. If they don’t folks are like to go brok Visiting Relative—For the lahd's eal ‘cariine, can't you afford a good fired irl? Sirs, Highmore—Afford it, Aunt Re chel?’ We can afford *~ hire an angel! | All we want Is the opportunity.—Chicag@ ‘Tribune, ‘ | The new Briar Pipe Trust's $2,000,000 capital seems a great deal of money ta burn. ‘So you want to get into New Yorms best society?" sald the girl from the West, want to get Into the Highest. I don’t care so much for the Best.” When Mr. Morgan started in ‘To win the wily Baer, He'd left his rabbit’ ‘And useless was Though Morgan's fights That winning is satiety, ‘ The only bear he yet has licked Is the Wall street variety. “Why don't you to follow in the footsteps of some of those grand 0) statesmen of previous generations?™ the earnest cilzen. “Well,” answered Senator Sorghum: “those ‘grand old statesmen were all right at making laws, but it always ap peared that ‘they didit know, much about making money Washings ton Star. It isn't the hen that cackles the mom that lays most cornerstones. UPS AND DOWNS. “Tf such a man as Peter Cooper wang, alive he might settle the strike.” | “There Is no such man left, nowt days. History doesn't re-Pete itself.” A Wholesale Grocers’ Trust is planned 5 Perhaps {t will form a merger with Sand and Sugar Trusts. Wise Bible publishing is a pretex) good business, fan't 1t? Wagg—It ought to be considering the; prophets inthe Bible.—Pritadelphis | ecord. “Doesn't bracing make you feel fine?” “Depends whether I or the other mamy does the bracing.”” weather alwaya “The Dey of Algiers is sail to be ay very industrious, active man.” “Yes; he's Algiers's ‘Busy Dey.’ \ ‘The registration is light this year. in the al unt Matilda has just found out Matilda is taking aa man next door told me Allce—No, mum, it's because of the Who ioe Glin) weuMnie cases Tho furnace resister ng amt a retiated my playing very tngooit yer hoostand offered. Biewe Filey lb rctbrserieraenr ys autumn off. He—Do you object to being seen In much. Mistress—What did he say? “What was the trouble? sho is going to marry is “Lift up.” retvia ’ . A ’ 5 " t of peo Punlncerincniee Ho dtianvackooreec Lueratand nts Allee—Nothing, but he began aing- “Why, she used paper that had a ack—You don't say! Is he a min- go Eruye Niele peewee [09 © “Ghe-Oh, dear no! People will only mother-in-law said she couldn't ablde Ing “You Can't Keep a Good Girl ghost slory in it and made her hale are Yearning for the ‘1 ] {3 think rin’ paying an election bet the nolve and went home yesterday Down stand out straight." Slamese are not tw : s SBOE = = bs “An Eastern woman had her husbang, | eae TEE RMN arid Necause he wouldn't bathe onog HAIR PAYS THE RENT * Neaen't he foolish?” } | “It he had taken one bath te woulda’ Joven Ay if DA nO fe ; tin dot water ail the reae | HREE NEW INDOOR DRESSES FROM PARIS. Never has the demand for woman's halr in Europe been | have Deen kept in hot warse all soe, oo ’ srenter than it is now, and men are going from town to town “Has the old man a good job nowt “He bas the softest snap ever, Alt! he's got to do Is to carry the bricks to! the top of the elght-story building and) in France, Germany, Switzerland ang Russia, buying all they can get. It Is even sald that one enterprising dealer has sent somo agents to China for this purpose, says Stray Stories. ‘The finest hair fn France is furnished by Brittany, for the! the man on top has all the work of: Rreton women havo very luxuriant tressos, which nover| jaying them.” fail to fetch a high price in London, Most of these women “Rack to the Mines!’ would be mighty welcome command just now. are poor, and are quite willing to sacrifice thel hair, es- pecially as they wear bonnets which completely cover their and thus effectually hide them when shorn, furnishes more brown and black hair than any other and fair and golden hair is furnished, as a rule, by the women of Germany and the north of Europe. Gray and white hair is always in demand, and if of good quality fetches a high price, renchwoman's hair weighs generally five and one-halt an Itallan woman's six ounces and a German n’s nine ounces. Manager of ‘freak’? show—Have I BeVAcancy, for a giart? Why, you REA look five feet! Candidate—Yes, that's Just it. r= the smallest giant on record!—Punch, Lately in P'lice Headquarters Millennium seemed ripe. There relgned the drowsy atmosphi Of those who hit the pipe. i But now the cops discover Millennium must get riper, The pipe’s In storage. They ‘To keep up with the Piper, ECHOES OF COAL STRIKE, cutting in and about must anh Peat considerablo interest, owing to the poss{blilty of peat being ae : South Chicago has attracted ‘The President is already walking om crutehes, Soon he may be strong enougt used drew Cul a substitute for co: r have a large William MeDonald and An- tantity of the turf in process of “curing” before testing it for fuel, The peat is taken. from| to take decisive steps toward stopping\ the nam s bogs along Ninety-third street, between South | the strike. Chicago and Calumet Heights. There are many acres of —_ hill these lands. With the high price for coal McDonald and| " advises the pompous persom | Culver think there will be a demand for peat If their ex- 8 Ack M ions, | periments are successful.—Chi ‘aLWAYS SRY ' y co nleaga) Tribune, self to be dismayed outlook, Overcome the outlook. ‘That's the way | to succeed.” { “One, then,” comments the poor pene son to whom he addresses this homily, Schould always eay ‘I will?” 4 “Yes, sit.” Ps ait] / nd you Miways say it? 1 do.’ “Will you lend me half a million te get my airship In running order?" —Lipe zine, NOT TOO OLD TO SHOOT. When the gun club of Carlisle, Pa, turned out one day res cently for a match at clay plgcons some of the younger members looked on with good-natured amusement as Wil- Ham Caufman, seventy-elghe years old, lined up to take part, The old gentloman calmly proceeded to shoot all around the | plucott’s Magazl \¢ others, “killing 25 out of a possible 25 and winning tho ee medal, if | SOFEBODIES. } NEW GLASS. 1A je JSe Holophane glass] BROKAW, W. G.—of New York, to eam | {| ) In a presse ploying seventy men and spending S2\« nora pal 000 In making a miniature Japanese, | / ng oc ( . reas] h 1 don't think would be tolerated eMtl garden, 202 feet square, on his G { by any other intelligent nation on the| #!8% ‘having ver-) Neck estate. { wlobe. What a ridiculous spectacle we} Ucal prisms on| ELSHEMUS, E.—who wrote “The are muking of ourselves before the other] the Inside for ait-| Devil's Diary,” has Just returned trom ons! We, a nation of intelligent, | fusing the tight] ving among the South Sea Islanders, ‘ hinking and far-sighted people, and horlonmtal} from whom he eollected material for | BY ullowing thi coal famine, Is it net} priema onthe out-| _% Hew book. etter for us to settle this mittter be-| sile for directing) JACKSON, A. H.—a Congressional cane; Gif 4 fore the cold weather sets in, and brings | the ight didate from Ohfo, started life ae @ with It a period of such dire disaster ploughboy, later becoming, In turn, am and mis as America hag seldon wit! auctioneer, circus man and manufaee , nessed before—no light, heat or food?} FATAL ALPS, turer, If this state of affairs is allowed mach MILNPR, LORD—has a genius for 1a longer, the experience of Washington| During the last oy 6 and his troops at Valley Forge will sink | yen years {\ = into oblivion, beside fi, What do we maintain a Supreme Court for? What do We support a government for? If not to look ‘out for our welfare and to pro- teot us from that walch we cannot pro- tect ourselves, occurred to people) spare time collecting brilliant as guages, and learned Dutch ao well fi 215 ac-) a very few weeks as ta be able cidents, Inyolving| talk fluently with Oom Paul. A @eaths, have} qoRRy, ELAdN—spends much of ; fas be