The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1904, Page 10

uf Aikeyires THE w» EVENING »# WORLD'S # HOME w MAGAZINE. -pblisbed by the Press Publishing Company, No. & to @ Park Row, New York, Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-Class Mai] Matter, —— — «VOLUME 45....:..5 445 -NO. 18,671. MORAL OF THE PACKERS’ STRIKE. The abandonment of all present hope of a peaceful! adjustment of the differences between the packers and| their employees and the threats of a “fight to a finish”) are ominot s of a protracted disturbance of meat prices and the continued mulcting of the public to uphold a) frinciple its view of which is biased by considerations | of personal loss, The question as it resolves itself to the consumer side to the dispute is in the right he is the main suf- | ferer. Nevertheless his personal point of view does | not blind him to the fact that the packers by dec! lining | to ceinstate the strikers have given further evidence of their characteristic contempt of the public welfare, The strikers having agreed to accept the plan of arbi- tration proposed by the trust, which would permit of the reduction of wages origina!ly contemplated, the tefusal of the packers to concede this point would Spptar % put on them the odium for the continuance of the strike. * Meantime the consumer may ask how long he is to remain tous helpless and subject to the costly effects of any disarrangement of the wage schedule in this inaustry, «fislation to correct the abuses which the present labor dispute makes so glaringly apporent. The evil effect of the meat monopoly'’s manipulation of prices has been frequently demonstrated and is well under- ! ttood, Its further capacity ror harm through a labor ; war, whether one instigated by its action or provoked Ms by its policy of obstinate opposition to compromise, while he keeps on paying the bill is that whichever fy q The sole bright outlook for him is the prospect of |! The Girl arnennrerestesearennerseret te DDE LADDLID 4 4-4-44-4-066646 04000646 of Fiction |!This Is the Truth About a Youth Whose Heart a Maiden Brake, and Fact.!: Who Did Persuade the Heartless Maid the Pieces Back to Take, —_->—- By Nixola Greeley- Smith. E all have ovr! ? W favorite hero-| 4 3 Ines, but, Uke | « ur favorite gowns, they change with the varying fash. fons from year to] “ ear, For the liter. Ary shop offers tts oveltios with evety season just as inev- {tably as the mitilne and dressmaker, only the material which it has to mould Inte new and pleasing heroines for tae susceptible public to fall in love with is more lim- feed thon that which the makers of Sartorit! heroines have at their com- mend Somebody has said that there were jiret thirteen original jokes. He lived fore the days of musiea! comedy, or woul] not have made so generous @) eotimate. However that may be, there are just kinds of heroines man’s {dea of woman and woman's idea of woman. OF course, besides this there ts the eal woman, but she 9 never a heroine judged by the standard of contemporary journalism. At the present time the girl of fletion minently athletic, that is, if ene! 4 gs to the books dealing with the women of to-day, If she Is that weird leading Indy of historical fiction, her} 4 distinguishing quality {9 not muscle) @ but scorn, which she deals out In wh sale quantities to the half-dozen sult yrs per page, whom she rejects and only lose generously to the humble and en tlrely negligible young man whom she finally rewards with her much sought hand I'¢ a singular fact that young Seat ; @ x fs made more evident every day the existing strike con- tinues, No labor quarret of recent times has revealed so elearly the lack of legislative safeguards to protect the People against the disastrous consequences of this Phase of the evi!; of monopolistic control of the na- tion’s food Supply. It has disclosed a new danger from the concentration of products of general con- Sumption in the hands of a few operators which is hardly less alarming than that involved in the arbi- ; trary increase of prices at other times, The need of a law making arbitration compulsory in such contros versies has now been made so entirely obvious as to call fur its speedy enactment. " THE MORTON HOUSE CLOSING, ; : The closing of the Morton House is another step, not ’ without {ts interest and significance, in the northward Movement of hotel and amusement centres A little more than a decade has witnessed the passing , Of the St, Nicholas, the New York, the Metropolitan, : the St. James and the Brunswick, hotels of historic and romantic sasociation, which were almost as well known to the San Franciscan and the resident of New Orleans 4 @ generation ago as to the New Yorker, 1 owertng of- fice buildings mark the sites of four of these old-time] ' caravansaries, The Morton and the Brunswick are des- tined in the course of commercial events to be likewise @yallowed up and condemned to similar oblivion. When the Morton House was in its prime New York had certain elements of celebrity for which the present town offers no exact substitute. What was then the “Rialto” extonded by it. The Union Square Theatre adjoined {t, Wallack’s was around the corner, The Morton was the ub of a dramatic environment which Attained a distinction never equalied on the American @tage. To group together the theatrical lights who Passed in and out through its swinging doors and, crooked elbows at its bar would be to present a ple- |} ture of a galaxy of “stars” which cannot be duplicated in the annals of the local stage The new hostelries excel In onyx and elegance and in the achievements of chefs, but none can exhibit a dis- tinctive clientage such as makes the memories of the Borton or the old New York so uniquely interesting, A POLICE “MISTAKE,” A “mistake” was made by the police last week of a Kind frequently made before, in the arrest of a respectable young colored woman for loitering. A telephoned mes- gage from Magistrate Cornell to the woman's employer corroborated her story against the hearsay evidence of! her accusers, and she was released. Tho Magistrate de- clared his inten'ion of sending the minutes of the case} 4m Police Commissioner McAdoo with a request for an! fovestigation. The woman was fortunate {n being able to prove her fmnocence and escape the addition of a term on the Island to her night in the police station Are there others less lucky making unavailing protest in the re formatory, or are the occasional cases of mistaken ze aly on the part of the police which come out the only one The necessary espionage of the streets out of which these ‘anfortnate occurrences arise gives no warrant for the mis.uous arrest of women on suspicion. | “mistake” of this kind once made is diffcult of rec-| tification. It is better that some suspects should escape! than that there should he one arrest prejudicial to the} character of an innocent person, ,MOSELY AND THE BOYS OVER HERE * phodiboys becoming effeminate through the prevalence of the woman teacher, should take notice of the New| Fork boys who won first prize at the national competi- in public school athletics at St. Louis. According to Ur. Luther Haisey Gulick, director of | training in the New York schools, the New York | Met competitors inches taller and longer trained of rchool, pride of city, appreciation of Individual | And its responsibilities.” Not bad foundation | those. And as they are strengthened throag t of schoolboy days, it is fair to expect | race track he imagines he has “ sver- "Mr Mosely, the Pritish Investigator who found oar | Peat them through au indomitableness founded on | jomecomers n, entirely devoted to the charma of hh haughty damaela of fiction as Dorothy Vernon, Janice Meredith and Virginia Carvel, wouldn't for a minute tand for similar treatment from the Hdithe and Ethels and Jultas of to-day. Let Julla and Ethel and Edith try tt if they dowbt the assertion, and see «! how soan they will be left bloom- If Poe Were Alive. ‘ F Poo were living to-day and would devote his rare.gentat to useful themes, he might put It ike this: On a “Presidential year” in the States ea AN nah Ma, pad ny piss tor| i; ‘ NON ats wer ThEeAD TO heat YOUR SAVINGS What a harvest for the heelers on the alates! herotaes, anywas So far oa 4 7 OF HANOING YOUR MONEY, A CARE FULLY AROUND _A How they chuckle and they buckle women are . CLOTHES PIN= TIE (7,7 Righe up to the “ring; Z easy, The m their} ¢ A GIGAR RIBBON” And the People! How they knuckle, Inner conaclousness, If you want tole AROUND IT — “( While the office-helders suckle know what a woman thinks of herself.| @ Graft and boodle from their string! ; and she has written a book. buy It, and] ® Dealing brives, bribes, bribes, apot the heraine, There you are--or , Throughout the party tribes; rather, whe ta, when following Kip-] ¢ THM the whole political machine line's alvice, ahe hes painted “the} 4 Complacently Imbihes thing ag she sees it for the god ¢ Of the bribes, bribes, balbes, bribes, bribes, bribes, bribes, TIN] {t's drunken, and {t's sunken with the bribes, things ae they are Doesn't she use other women as modeia® Of cou he does ° you suppose gots her adv Interfering old gossips and lady villains from? Men are more varied in the heroines! 4 they present. But it Is doubtful tf they are any truer to life For they ea: only give us more oF less idealized por- traits of women as they have known them and not as they really and truly ara We know that visthle objects have ‘eo dimensions—length, breadth and ness. But aeclentista claim that] « theme three dimensions do not exhaust the ponsibilities of measurement, and that there Is another, not yet setzed or tunderstood, which exists, and is known to Chem mysteriously as the fourth di- mension, Now it may be that the human soul ot mind, or whatever one chooses to When called to face the right, While they quibble and they fiddle In a sort of runio riddle With a cynical delight, Keeping time, time, tima, With a sort of monkey shine, To a quick somnambulation ‘Ys That so languorously chimes With the times, times, tim Imes, times, times, times, ‘With the pundering and the slandering of the times, Ah, the peevish Ilitle men! How they squirm, Ah, the gaudy little men! How they strut, How they pander and they slander and they trut! How they twiddle, twiddle, twiddle, How they dicker and they bicker and they squirm! How they whimper, whimper, whimper, ‘When asked to pay their toll, ’ And they sigzie and they simper, While they clatnr df all were skimper Like themselves, would need no dole, Looking wise, wise, wise, With a mien the truth belles Till the judgement day of God Shall open up thelr eyes term th tof us, has tts pusth h even the moat subt we fet it ig To the lies, les, Hes, Hes, ies, Hes, tes, it in the heroine ” T TH, TS teu wat tis we miss GOoK= oi la mw Mpa) ‘Po the palmedness and the damnedness of thetr Iles, fourth. Sipensicn oF anaethine’ Woes DOODLE; STOVE ,LATE AT NIGHT, Bat ihe phicey Hila mah ow Shey stene! Inyatenously elusive, is a charm | Doo! 60 THAT NOT EVEN YOUR Pui iT How they hustle und they wrestle and they stand! ind Seis poo (wire Wit KNOW WHERE IT Pont READ Troe to honor and to merit ve thankful that the Janices. @=. | ( cemmaaueilll 1S WHEN SHE ani the Walt and vation aes per y lai Though belked by wrong, yet bravely bear ft, And still hold out tke Ittle gods, Keeping time, time, time, With optimtey sublime, And a resolute pulsation, Hold out Like little gods Agalits the adda, odds, ods, odds, odds, odds, ods, The “Fudge” Idiotortal } Eat Our Patent Educators rr, with Your Breakfast! ‘4 Syndicated Idiotoriais Are the Thief of Time, 1 . Wish she was like them oe SOME OF THE BEST JOKES OF THE DAY, |}: eo SAME OLD PIPE DREAM. “Ever notice it?" asked the man who begins his questions in the middle Did 1 ever notice what?” queried the party of the other part. | That the first time a man visite a ed a new way to make mon tinued the starter of the dialogue, “Chi- ago Daily News Cepyret. 1404, by the Planet Pubs Co, $0 much flesh that UND any ERSTOOD, you will have te The s aced, dyspeptie-look ? YES? NO? dlsR sete Deptie-looking man EVENING FUDGE'S What do you wish?” asked the bar. ber P a g z g = £8 ce é wee mo = - oo ee + = t+ + + + - - 5 ~~ - ++ “E want a Judge Parker haircut, sald the mar aruer, who reads the papers, SPSOOSEOOSOOtSeteSOOE dees steseesentt raed DIDOOEEES 1IEOESEEEOLEDLENOOEESEEESOEIOOEOH 2 g e Zz 3 Fd = : zg & zg LP DPR EDDOOSTPHRP EBS See : | ad | ake cut hls customer's hatr without walt! Itt ms 7 wie Ww Ry f MeCllan tod owe wrementn tine @ @ LETTERS, QUERIES AND ANSWERS 2 oa COMMON PR you WHY he bt ‘Tribu tede A Nt tells you the air NO ROOM TO SPARE, That Ballroom Problem, If but one fireman was sent on each) work she most do each day. “Mr. iters who are bearing the support of the (on a monkey's (OT play the: aad esc teg Dich eal ete extartion dda rat duty should 6 te. | Neos s her no rest, and she, poor family at home, ‘This ts due very often | [mother great lfe-lessous, {Hak tha daha foe our rena Problem the cor-| Inspect the fire aryaratus and have ft | thing, bears It and says not one word /to the many lenient mothers who are Among our countless testimonials one may be men ' ee sak hs abet oe rash it tw third dy for action, Would not that be 4| of complaint PITY. {responsible for this condition of affairs. or. iy ove gl 850 much s. each and one- ayplished at the start? WORKING Wi . a wee until be began ; ss! what ditters n for every ads of a real fire fighter ne Worth Ga WageBarners, ‘ age Fe rea "yar ras Sic hea he hat THOUGHT mission at te. two pald at the mte confidence, cour: |To the Editor of The Word Ne i tal te ee a, $0 HARD that It has used ap ALL bis brain and he-has, Ielpnta | gone paid € gry ihe we. Ine Bt Mine Ht ik Budell ot he Man, Huahee tee Wye ie. 1b thnk the Sallee: Ate eon tine war Pete beak rani recelved at the ¢ and we have the More Mrs. Naga Teatt beg leave tu take exception to his atates | lly eines Peer cert Soni Is fotos tar eke 390th sgurooen peal ae OUT IN WAYBACKVILLE anawer 18, of 0 1 of admisttone re Mrs Naww Testimony, — linent tha: the working woman is de- wt en ee 8 ae Hn ctv of admissions. |», mere Mrs nee ‘the wore woman is ay for a Heense for the| |ffis ALWAYS PUBLISHED THE PREVIOUS DAY, My, Jim—The two-thirds of t 8 equa t ’ stroying the int ot the home a iy spay fe 4 nerelat ¢ at sophie oy read the a 1 Woman's NAK+|\. sesponsible for the conversion of the Recently 1 saw a poor Ial- Read THE EVENING FUDGE’S Syndicated Idtetertals \ aes a ‘ | paid] ing. Men are really: the areateat nag. [1% frabonslble for the conversion of #he | jay had jyst finished walting on a and carry home an education in a box! t | spe, or | @°rs LE had a neighbor whose husband |” ‘oriea” tor at ¢ & lady, ang had not had WHEN MOMHAN-MBD RULED THE RABBLE, , Mrs, Jim=H'm! let ‘em get out anal they pat go. | did nothing but nag at her. He was ee ee Ne eel Saat fae meer SH Seema ing houses. Any studqnt of facts or) |; me A YounR polle who di conditions in New York City to-day will| See ree, Se oe | at aoe jnot yet know how to cai hia club SOLITAIRE, | What that poor woman did nor WoW | readily agree with mo that there afe|and said: “dit out of here. see?" The eantion, nicely her home was kept he sull found !qg many (and I might sav more) women |{iaiian said: “Walt tll 1 put my money pull weeds, — Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, the amount] Very mean and unkind. No matte EVENING WHO WON MEDALS FOR WEIRD BABBLE? M AN EXAMPLE, Will bring on later, in manhood timos, some ful manifestations of good Americanism. " Mr. Moeely, you have another guess that they burned up a lot of aing World fault. If she put the furniture In one )gnd girls contributing to the support Of |in my pocket.” But before he said pin os in the east the other day.” on of the Slocum | Place he would put it tn another, #y-|the famfly as there are men. The aver-|that much th M we “Good; 1 wish our flat agent would | horror, he Uberty to suggest | Ing she was a fool and knew nothing: |age young tan from elehteen to twenty | pushed) in ay yg hy Ay mee about i Fg bo he'd fire some of following idea: Members of the she sat down for five minutes that | years old thinks he ts doing mighty welt ante Oe told hare anise in the building,”—Cleveland| Fire Department are detailed in all im to. . would find eomsthing for her to|to keeo himeelf én clearettes and taun- ana sents theatres, Way Bot on excurslon boats? | da Me would map out for ker what |dry money, amd oftentimes it ia his ale. SS ae Zs