The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1903, Page 6

AUGUET &, (m4 — Pirerer et wv ” . Of ew vorm ve me 2 Man “VoLumn ” 1 ian fete - THE PAKS GONVIGTION am Parte hee eee aL De ee wat antend vn wt one ” GehnFT from * fief in labor “ty j ) aviiy HOnWeH per me Hwelne alienated he ermine (iin SRNR TAT Ee and foeferted fie clear adele m And hePeRY Hen labor wr! be erent enetite Pile opinion oan mwa) (ttl) pRARAhTE nee BON He eles of Ihe Nene conmerention Inbar atemant Yer when the maion mem thew 16 Bie ormanieation, cxamine of Pwele with GAbtaeed findement, doww he not dieeower that bie inte Hew haa All along been antamonietic to the beat Inter este of jahor? flere was a trader boldiy advocating the @oetrine of force and relying upon the brite argument of intimidation advance a cause which haa prow Dered most the less it depended upon such measures The man who butlt up the strongest of ail labor Grganiastions in America died In Cleveland only re cently full of years and honored altke by empioyer and employed. Parks’s moral death haa enmed after a career as brief ae it was turtulent, and one whieh while {t excited the strongest antagoniam in capital aid fot fail to arouse in Inbor grave suspicions as to the efficacy of the tactics of tyranny employed The Parks policy waa to array one party to a labor Gispute sharply against the other in a way to defeat all attempts at getting together except by uneonditional surrender. And incidentally to profit himesif by the gale of his power to the employer. In exposing and punishing the criminality of his course the court has greatly advantaged organized labor. pea’ come THE GAMBLING MANIA. The closing of a Wall street “get-rich-quick” Invest- ment company some two weeks ago and the examina- tion of its accounts showed the names of scores of Cleveland school-teachers on its books as customers. ‘We forget whether the usual 620 per cent. of profit had been promised. But the rate of interest guaranteed was wholly out of proportion to an investor's legitimate expectations of increase. Now comes news from New Orleans of an entire congregation deceived by the advertisements of a wob-oprantte turf association,” which guaranteéd in- vestors 960 per cent. on their money. It was the chureh’s pastor who first became acquainted with the company’s alluring literature. As returns on a $50 in- ' vestment he received two weekly dividends of $10. each. Then “the good news was spread about” through the congregation and the church members invested until the whole flock was shorn. Minister, doctor, merchant, schoolma'am, wary encugh about home investments which they can watch, + they grew credulous in the extreme of the prospects of gain elsewhere, The benevolent ‘Wall street" philan- throvist offers to “let them in” on schemes promising Jarge prohts, and they Jend him a ready ear.* The “tur? specialist,” who knows how to make bets on the winning horce unerringly, agrees in exchange for a little ready cash to impart the secret, and the balt {s snapped up greedily, Neither experience nor previous condition of moral training Seems proof against the “get-rich-quick” gam- bling manila. | The exposures of fraudulent investment compa! try with them most deplorable disclosurer of the ersality of this ¢hance-taking credulity on Teta the Bish Alngngler preys. “VACATION OVER-EXERTION. er itia by plunging into the surf and swim- ot tril the henrt fails, oF phddling a canoe to the Nmit of physical endurance, or playing golf or tennis to the point of collapse, or climbing a mountain only to die of exhaustion, like Miss Grathwol, the vacation pleasure secker is constantly taxing the physical powers to the utmost and inviting death which by good for- tune comes less often than might be expected. The heart which the vaeation tourist relies on to ih perform feats of strength or endurance {!s the same fe heart which he does not think of subjecting to a sim- ilar strain when In town. The erroneous theory seams yet to prevail that a muscle may be hardened to order Or ar organ strengthened by a few days of outdoor activity. So the youth whose entire winter’s quota of exercise may consist in a few evenings in the bowling % alley rashly tackles anv undertaking involving a draft b on the physical resourcer. If he is young and sound the system repairs the damage with a few protests in the way of sore muscles and strained tendons. But {f the heart is weak danger ® woman the porsibilities of harm are greater. Be moderate about it; don't overde, ELECTRIC TRACTION’S FUTURE. The promise is made that an Illinois trolley line, the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago Hlectric Railroad, will soon attempt to run a specially geared motor car at a speed of 100 miles an nour; and instead of expressing doubt \ or scoffing the public looks forward with mild interest to the fulfliment of the promise, confident of its feasibility, To such a pass of familiarity with electric traction won- ders have we come. Here is an electric ne which in solidity of rock- ballasted roadved, in ponderous rails and substantial ‘Felling stock is almost {f not quiteon a par with the best ry roads. It has lured away by tts cleanliness and comfortable transportation facilities some of the old Foade’ passengers. it is an advanced type of the electric ent. Some day, no doubt, such a road will reach from York to Boston, to Philadelphia and Washington, , Indeed, another gencration may see the continent fidironed with olectric lines as now with steam, But that event we need not look for an abandonment of m traction. The locomotive shops are as busy now they ever were. There are monster mogul machines eourse of construction which will have a long life- of usefulness. the day which brings the trunk line electric road ing the ownership of it by the railroad. In that Bostonian may reach New York by electricity or ‘or boat; but the same corporation will collect “andthe same stockholders will hare the ls imminent and if the get-strong-quick enthusiast Is | TOLD ABOUT NEW YORKERS wt leating ° ones sa et ney iY one whee - ¢ ovr “ew Ant Gates le tee aed tonn Die ate Om tall Heonee tnfun « hieews Resort teres | A tustystonitne individual wathed into Alf Wayman's office in the Rmptre Thea 8 the other day and inauired timidiy jot Mr. Hayman if he had w telephe The mannger, who thought hie vieltor whe a country tny about tw the | he frat tine, winked at ne newepaper man, and | pointed to the telephone | ‘They watched the viettor took the| apparatus slowly, ne though tr Ing to figure out how to ume tt, He took down the receiver, tapped It gently with | hia finger and finally put hie mouth co {t uttering a thntd “Hello” The office burst into a roar of laugh. ter at the performance and Mr. Hay- man came to the rescue “Don't try to talk into that!” he calling out. That's not the transmitter. Hang it up, turn the Mttle crank on the right and then put the receiver to your oar.’ The visitor looked at Mr. Hayman Mowly, curfousty, “Say,” he drawled, “what's the mat- ter with you? I'm the company's ex- pert, nent over to find out what's the matter with the instrument.” John D. Rockefeller has received this year $19,200,000 in Standard O11 divi- dends. With this announcement comes the almultameoux report that Chicago University ts running $200,000 a year he hind in its finances. Owing to the continued Rockefeller good-will and prosperity, however, President Harper is not worrying over the deficit probably, were he to visit Count Tots again, would give the Russian patriarct more causes than ever to dup him a “barbarian’ because of his disposition to vaunt the University’s prosperity . 8 Well, leader of the younger | or Henry G. eeeenee o0022%- oe in KENTUCKY set of Waldorf speculators, quit the Stock Exchange last week for good. In the recent bene raid he was most per: sistent in pounting stocks. and he {| sald to have made $3,000,000 in three! months. His friends regard his retire-| ment as a temporary affair and have given him six months to get back to! Wall street, LETTERS, QUESTIONS, ANSWERS. Fitty-ffth Street and Sixth Avenue To the Editor of The Fvening World Where should I address the Board of Health? AL. May 6, 1883, To the Editor of The Evening Worit When were the Phoentx Park murders committed? co. R. Son Needs No Papers To the Editor of The Eveuing World If a man and wife come to this coun- try from a foreign country and have a son born in the United States, and the | father of the child never becomes a cltl- zen Is the child entitled to vote in the United States without citizen papers? JOHN G. Amertean, ‘To the Editor of The Evening World If a child ts born In the United States of English parents, what nation- ality is the child? WILLIAM O'BRIEN, and Tips. ing World spondents sa: > “independent Watters | To the Rultor of The Ev One of your cori a waiter should be | take a “up.” that to How can a walter be “In- depe: "on an income of $% to $0 a week? This amount often includes Ups. Tipping ts inherent and Inevitable under When some are poor, It is a the present social #ystem men rich and the many exist, | Ta the Pittor of Tho A claims that A of silver. B claims th earthenware with gold trimm WILLIAM BR R Cor. Bee, Mo 1 ic To the Biltor © World “treat- Is word it proper to use the say a persd another, refer | saloon, A Syn To the Editor © As to the joate Built By ownorsh RK, js owned by a syndicate, F, Which of the two ta correct? L. 8. Abo DUSC TALL |To the Editor of The Evening World What is the population of the e: JOHN SASS tf He Native Vice-President M American To the Pillor of The Evening World Can @ man not a native American be elected V resident of the United States? If so, can he become President in case of death of the President? If not, what is the highest public position @ man of that kind can hold? ABRAHAM w, | : IN HOBOKE — : A pair of boatin: tn young swatn kinw . W against kinsing * exnetly a hoppy time Just now. and the oyster merchants, suffered great financial loss through, beds, have taken steps, !n conjunction with the authorities of Fishmongers’ Hall, to r ure the public as (o the safety of oyster eating. During the past few months the “beds of the Ing ts on the east and south coasts 1) examined by medical experts, reports go to prove that the Kreatest care Is now taken in the cult!- vation of oysters, and that the publle may purchase them without fear of bad whose res: With the object of preparing a cir- embodying this view, a private of oyster merchants was held the other day at Fishmongers' Hall, and it be 1 learned that the circular will issued before tha season reopens, » circular will be something in the re of a guarantee that certain oys- rs coming on the London market are ure and whotesome. eee GOOD STUFFER. Tailor—So you wiuld like to around a tailor sho) Do you you could upholster the dudes’ ders? Appileant—Should think so, I used to dea taxidermist, sppator—What has that got to do with help think shou Applicant—Why, [am used w ding monkeys.—Chicago News. recent scare as to polluted oyster | { PIAMIIIA lovers In Massachusetts were arrested the other day for ki -———— nae wt peer — ao YORK KISSING MY WIFEP mA, HAS JUST BEEN KISSING YouRS. way 7 "VE Bur in JERSEY City HeIGHTS THEY DONT OO Sven THINGS, 1S DEAD WEXT. r hter and broke his leg tn forty-seven places. In one of the It enn’t be “did? on the Coney Island cars any more. This thing called osculation is a blissful, nice sensation When one of a pair of lovers is at each end of the kiss; But when the law's hard minions, backed by Puritan opinions. Waltz the kissers off to Jail for kissing—that ain't bliss. ‘THE NEW ISELIN BABY HAS YACHTING BLOOD IN HIS VEINS. <S Les ae) Ing, and spent the night tn jail. Onthern States there in talk of a ne-J So a w& THE .« EVENING w«& WORLD'S # HOME w# MAGAZINE COOL ORE EEE EEE OEE ETE FE EEOEEEREOEED OF EPHEPODEE FET EET ONEOSEEEEEFE SEF EF EOE E FREE OEE RE CHEE ‘THE LAW GOES VERY HARD WITH THOSE WHO Kiss,’ oe + + + 99 90@eebesoenee sees vor 64 om prerioniag ser werssen hoesso es 533449972909 00G0d00002 rs In Utah a man wether the kisser in not having ® 8X 60086 HY PITY TOO He gets tired of shore leave. ¥9909$9499600955O00OOO6, An interesting prisoner left the jall of Szegedin, Hungary, the other day, after having served first two and then three years, He is a Nazarene, Sav@ Maletity, by name, who six years ago Was enrolled for miltatry service. Be- ing a devout pellever in the doctrines of Nazarene faith, which prohibit the shedding of blood, he steadfastly re- fused to shoulder a rifle. He was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, was enrolled when the time was up, with the same result, a year being added to the sentence, He declares that he will | not swerve from his determination not to touch a rifle, even if he has to un- |dergo a life imprisonmentt. ————— > Shiver his timbers! But he In spite of his fondness for salt $ AS USUAL. Shas a rolling gait. water he cries for milk. 2 ea aed ec aaa 5 Ao ae 206000 §6050-6:6466> | In spite of all the yi SOESROS SSS OLESCS SIE LECECID2ISEI ES POO? | nhere will be flowers and fish in May Old Sudseriber—We RURAL JOURNALISM, won't have any ‘THEY PASS RAPIDLY. Mr. Upkn—I wish you wet tell As usual! ‘Phen shout your loudest hali¢u! When ft don’t rain the eky is blue! exchange news In this week's Crier, | Kethleen she cooks her stes«s too Now Subsoribor—Dhink not? much, Theil eee cp Wnt cane) cares ob row Old Subscriber—No, the editor’s wife| Mrs. Upjohn—You are three girls late, bess a4 ‘s using the clipping sheara to cut the|John, ‘The name of the present one|—Prank 1. Blanton tn Atlanta Constitu- oditor's halr,—Chicago Bvening News. |!s Mollie—Ram's Horn, Han. —— Ostend—What becomes of all the old ipkee, when people em 2. Pa—Most of them Programmes, my boy. Chicago News, 2 —————_——_—_— —— THEIR DESTINY, DANGE.{OUS PLACE. t tired of telling The Bachelor—Ghould Lf hes I go in the theatre 7 @ man who kissed a gir! one time and he had to marry Brnie—Are tunne’s really dangerous? knew tunnel her.— ASKED AND ANSWERED. HOUT THIS, | NEW TORRERSS ity Maredon Pape 0 he Seerie woewn (het wow tutes enone (F@ a atemet velthone + men Keene nh Stew Por ath te wielphin Von Ayre tn . " soe ae lye Herder hae tow Fy nro a man and he aywrtaliv y ar wane liate VAP WHA Pitladeipnta, A SIMPLE REMEDIES, re | wren at soll, eee ar enmnonta r "ee @ ew ¢ wine wota comkowe ¢ Y auger af ina i eo fean the Rit in (ho ; ated tele oF equal parte of am wit ang! 1 *«* “ ing. code, and eoft pow! stares dusted or jeep in the fleoh to be tote f wide-mouthed nd hold the tn Arawe the flesh dowtty ske out the aplinter | et on case of court f mustard plasters sf ther WHERE WHAT WE EAT GROWS, table of @reat antiquity, being found, A kind af onion was considered #0 ine honors, being worshiped as 4a good Joke by the Romans of were acquainted with, Tae onion is a veR Anong the eariest Weypt 2 aitivated spa itr This waa ¢ those days, several varieties in Porsia or for thousands of years, ang ef It, No pleture of it hi who, as we of onions. | Caina | made great u ever been found | on the monuments, but this may be because the plant wae ered unclean by the priests PULLING TEETH IN JAPAN, dentist does not frighten his patient with am All his operations in tooth-drawe ing are performd by the thumb and forefinger of on hand. | | he skill necessary to do this ts acquired only after long practice, but when it !s obtained the operator Js able to ex- tract half a dozen teeth In about thirty seconds without once oving his fingers from the patient's mouth. The dentist's education commences with the pulling out of pegs whicht have been pressed into soft wood; it ends with the drawings of hard pegs which have been driven into an oak plank witty | a heavy mallet. BIG LOAVES OF BREAD. | ‘The largest loaves of Uread baked tn the world are those ot France and Italy. The “pipe’’ bread of Italy is baked im loaves two feet or three feet long, while in France the loaves are made in the shape of very long rolls, four feet or five fead in length, and in many cases six feet. DESTINY. WO eggs were laid on the self same day, T But not by the self same hen, And one was cooked and it found {ts way Into the hearts of men, Into their musc'e, and nerve, and brain, Surely that egg was not laid in vat The other escaped the greedy maw ‘That leads to the hearts of men, And eventually fulfilled the law, Developing into a hen, That scratched up a garden and did much harm, | Pursuing the toothsome worms that charm. And I've wondered till my mind's infirm Which reached the higher plan— ‘The ono that swallowed the luscious worm Or the one swallowed by a man, And thus became clad in wools and leathera, While the first was content with her own plain feathers. MORAL, Which destiny were it best to choose, To use another or to be used? CORA M. W. GREENLBAK ON THE EVENING WORLD PEDESTAL. John Fox, President of the Democratic Club, has had letter from Wantage in which Richard Croker said he wou! visit New York next winter, not as a politician, but as a private citizen, ee See, Children, on the Pedestal, A man of much advantage. He has the ear of Squireen Dick; Knots when he's well and when he's sick; Know's when he's going to turn a trick, And what's going on at Wantage =~