The evening world. Newspaper, April 18, 1905, Page 14

Evening World’s Dy the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to 63 Park How, New Tork “Batered at the Post-Omice at New York as Becond-Clasy Mat! Matter TRUST-MADE BEEF PRICES. the Trust. Steaks of all grades, from round to tenderloin, are sell- from 3 to 4 cents higher than last week. Family purchasers are ling the advance, The restaurants are serving smaller portions. the cheaper cuts and scraps are as yet unaffected. g’’ and threatening. Nearly two years ago Judge Grosscup’s against the Beef ‘Trust was made permanent. On Jan. 29 Suprome Court sustained this injunction by a unanimous vote, yet the Trust has gone .right ahead, squeezing the cattle-growers fone hand and robbing consumers wilh the other, No member of Trust shas been punished, though Justice Holmes declared the law they have persistently defied to be ‘‘a criminal statute.” | Everybody who “gives up” an extortionate price for beef, or stops his fellow-men, and lived to enjoy a serene old age blessed with “honor, love, obedience and troops of friends.” ai OUR EFFICIENT FIREMEN, Through the efficient work of the New York Fire Department the Hoss by fires last year is lower than usual. Although the population is increasing and the crowding together of the streets tends to increase the » The New York .Fire Department does good work, The men are b) brave and efficient, fearless in doing their duty and constant in their /Wwatchfulness, These figures are only the financial result. The Senate honored itself last night in passing without a dissenting Wote the bill drawn by Judge Herrick to prevent and punish bribery in ) élections. The Assembly should do likewise, AS TO WOMEN'S VOTING. ) fe the HAitor of The Evening World: Will you kindly give me some points about woman suffrage? 1 would like to “Peeryou favor the {dea that they should have the right to vote. A STEADY READER OF THE WORLD—1, K, ‘Women now have the privilege of voting on equal terms with men at will elections in four States—Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho, In _ Kansas they have a vote for school and municipal officers, In eighteen “other. States they have school suffrage. Montana and lowa permit i) women to vote upon the question of Issuing municipal bonds, and in "| Louisiana sthey may vote on all questions of public expenditures, The | theory of these extensions fs that as Property holders subject to taxation ‘women should be entitled to vote on. questions of public debt and expen- diture. In this State women who own assessed Property can vote “spon a proposition to raise money by tax or assessment,” As to the principte and policy involved in this uestion, heen inclined to believe in ‘the higher right of Sore not th ane asin their higher right not to fight in the army, to do police duty, to sit n juries, and to perform various other duties essential to the protection of government and the enforcement of laws, , Nevertheless women will probably vote in this country just as soon @s a clear majority of them desire to do so, and demand the privilege, ‘ We think so because in the end they do get pretty nearly everything | they want and ask for. But exnerience has shown that in a great majority of cases women do Not, as a class, crave this privilege and that when it is extended to them they exercise it in diminishing numbers as the novelty wears off., The Gas Trust threatens to fight in the courts if its lowered by the Legislature, The city is in a good MNS fi hig Let it demand of the Consolidated Company what legal right : has to pipe privileges in the streets, : ee ee COTTAGE LIFE FOR WAIFS, On the coming June 4, as planned, the waif: Yuvenile Asylum will be moved to their new home a ait oe Ferry, The change is to be more than from city to country, From the Institutional life the boys and girls will pass to cottage life. A. littl colony will be theirs, with fresh duties, as well as fresh privileges, ‘fe _. with an abundance of the priceless out-of-doors, ; In its new development the asylum follows a good modern ten- dency. The idea of confinement and restraint is to be banished as far as possible; the idea of home substituted. In place of uniformity of drill, thought and action—the breeder of dependence—there is to be individual responsibility, the encouragement of each little charge to think and do for himself. The individual method of treatment should mean something for future citizenship wherever it is tried Its inauguration for them should mark a fortunate day for the little yolk of the Juvenile Asylum, p { ‘The People’s Corner. dla said by the police. Our Commission- er i@ very busy making now rules of ‘We whe Réitor of The Drening World: Where are the First Add to the In- | trians, JOHN @ared lectures being given? At what | nhe i obee. ee nae CMAldren in Fla To the Editor of Th Eve: m Yeo, in Thin Country. | tones walk would be welcomed by p WHI" i ak I was much Interested in reading | {Me the Madtor of the Rvening World: about Mr, John Monagan, and arn iy ing an envelope to an em- #lAd to read that we fainilies with cf pit waving “Mr.” off, 19 tt proper children have at least one man tat ‘a ‘ase. "Bea, ?" M.O. | Will willingly take us as tenants. We rg i dnthai Lawes: neple here in Brooklyn are troubled a (Consult Gees ust us much as the people In New the MAitor of the Bvening World: Y > vow i 4 M Wht will { have to do to patent an osiidion, and vet ett wee with i ’ vould become Ms ‘ays al ebead 7 tore of this world if there were no more ae 4 children. I must gay that if thiige a keep on es they are now people will be Faking peta of cata and doga.in- A of children, It je —— “Prices for beet are still, being “jacked up’ by the merciless screw “For nearly a year the Government at Washington has been “ins it on account of the advance, does so in large measure because Joseph Jefferson's last hours are soothed with the consciousness that ‘he has contributed to the happiness, enjoyment and mirth of millions of Tuesday 'Said on the Side. | ASOLINE railroad cars now for G use On suburban lines of Union Pacific in Nebraska and on Oregon lines and planned for roads en- tering Chicago to meet competition of the long-distance trolley, Man who first conceived of the use of rapid-fire explosions of gas as a motive power gave the world an idea which should tank him among the great Inventors, Question, indeod, whether ‘the gas mo- tor 1s not destined to work as great & revolution in transportation as that wrought by the locomotive and the steamboat, oe Recovery noted, also, of missing funds of the Franklin syndicate, otherwlee “Miller and associates,’ eee “Patterson case again postponed.” Pattersoned, as tt were, Dictionary makers will please take notice, « . Advertising Word says ‘Tt ts the be- Nef of those who have ptudted the Question very closely that advertising fe only in ite infancy,” Rather a husky Little one, of ‘infant industry’ size oe e Onotly had a little chip, "Twas painted tohite as snow, And every time the cards were dealt The chip was eure to go. oe e@ Might put a few snowballs among those flowers on the Easter hat. eee Considerable talk about the value of trust by-products, How about fsur- ance compuny side profits? oe Not much heard nowadays about bong: HHoeee-H * SOG PDODADDODP $6609600 46991620 duration eating contests of the “thirty ] < quail in thirty days’ kind. Present fashion seems to prefer the short-time gluttony match, the ten pounds of beet- steak ata sitting, etc, Interesting yari- ation by a New Hampshire man who] « tried to get away with ten plates of pork and beans at one mea! but sur- rendered at the seventh plate. At- tempt of Yale student on the same day to dispose of fifteen cocktails in thirty minutes also failed, Appetite is usual- ly fickle in the spring and may improve later on. eee Decision of the Suprame Court of Vie- toria that a week is the period trom pay day to pay day seema to fit the popular understanding of the term. eee Standar—Did thot deaf mute orator make a set speech? Ddyle—No, he spoke off-hand.— Oleveland Leader, rs . “The only unpardonadle social sin in this country Is to lose one's money; noiting else really counts,” says one of the women characters in Robert Grant's new book, ‘The Orchid.” Cyn- foal sentiment, hut it seams to de- sovibo the sltuation, * 8 Book reviewer who ts fintcky about dis English speaks of a couple ‘driv- ing onto the scene In thelr white mptor.”” Hard to keep @ word out uf good lnguistic society when it persists in trying to get in. “Onto” used to exoits the wrath and derision of tie purists, but {t seems to have “arrived Mrs, Humphrey Ward was one of the first to indorse it by use, Awkward as It wounds tt fla a “felt want’ and bids fair to surviv ee Contest for elephants, horses and camels at the circum to test the ‘pull’ of animals. And the tiger left out! ee “Love will find a way," but {t's some- times a queer one. Instances im the news of a proposal of marriage in- closed in a thimble and another written on the shell of a boiled egw served at a New York restaurant, oe 8 He—Before proposing, Miss—er —Gertie, I wish to know if you have anything in the hank? She—Yes, Mr. Poorman; I have @ sweetheart there, and te are to be married next week.—Pick-Me- Uh . ° ° New Fifth avenue mansion to con- tain automobile garage, squash court and garden. Up-to-date house archt- tecture now provides the home with all the comforts of the elub, Erection of a five-story ohureh In One Hundred and Fourteenth street with provision for guild rooms, ete., following that for. the Broadway Tabernacle points to the beginning of a new era of church archi- tecture of the ¢kysoraper order, eee Acconiing to the secretary of the American Boam of Foreign Missions ‘the growth of our export trade by leaps and bounds would have been ut- terly impossible but for the commer- clal conquest of foreign lands under the jead of missionary endeavor,’ Used to be the flag which trade followed, but now apparently the hymn book, see Town of Litchfield, Conn,, seeks fame by requesting musical composer to maka ft the subject of @ symphony. May nome day be asking, ‘Wass you efer in Litenfield?” | . Reader probably has in mind certain oMcial buttonholes in which the car- nation that changes color from day to day could be appropriately worn. ee ° Inopportune time for "L"' car rowdy ism by boys who want to convince the that they should be allowed ball on Sunday, Public has to play been lending a favorable ear to their pleas, Wut rough-house and hoodlum- ism on the way to and from the game will damage their cause trretrieveably | the road but a few rules of ithe side- | see Mra, Quiverfull—ommy, did you give your little brother the beat part of that apple, aa I told you to? Tommy Qe—Yessum, FE gave him th’ seeds, He can plant tem an’ nave a whole ochard!-—Cleretang Leader, eae Speculator now “engaged In the Aght of his Ife in the Chicago wheat pit with thes prospect of losing $10,000,004 if he falls, may revail that the man who engineered the w corner of | 1867 died in destitution last week, and |that wheat has caused the downfall of a score of Napoleons of finance, Pit stands always ready to provide the waterloo without which no Napoleon's ts BR GLES PL SQOMS HOE SOSOIG? BLADH9OE BOCOO49OOOOHHEOOGOP The Suspender Girl, By Nixola Greeley-Smith., ASCULINE humoriste of the pen and Penell are having a! ood deal Hl these days with the suspender girls. M of fun Yet how many of seen? the much-discussed | costumes have they Doubtless a round Mj iozen or #0 every theatre, atreet time they go to the but on the since her Vogue commenced probably not twelve In all, It may be that the summer girl will which, be of the suspender variety, but until she appears let the critics suspend sen- tence on the suspenders, If the interests of art are preserved, her name will not be legion, The style one When properly worn, earns the adjective of distinctly Amerl- can commendation, “cute,” which will probably furnish an imperative reagon to all the overgrown heifers of the herd to don It. A large woman, to be sure, can wear The “Bunny” Woman on the East Side. { it, ff she be Hkewise tall, of horizontal nather than vertical ex-| style that resurrecta it with delight. tension had best beware—though, to| be sure, they won't. This is a warn-' course depends on the girl. But ladies PHID Gr Burying the Hatchet. | Why? | woman's wals By J. Campbell Cory. $9OOHG0OOOOODEDEDOHODOOU ing rather to the crttics of feminine suspenders than the wearers, Women aro afraid of the susvender style anyhow, and if much more {s said they will be frightened altogether away from Mt, and as tt Is a mode of startling revelation, to say the least, that from a masculine point of view! would be a pity, ‘The number of tentative bands tacked | on to an ordinary skirt seen on women, the even greater number of wide girdles with suspender attachments, both mere | subterfuges for the real thing, show Ulrat the sex ls afraid of the suspender, Hecause of the universal feminine ac- ceptance of the baggy shirt watst and skirt, the most trying mode for a wom- an with any figure at all that was ever devised. ‘The fetich of the shirt waist is the most astonishing idol ever worshipped by woman, For a woman 90 fat or 30 thin that {it doesn’t matter what she wears it i# all right enough to have a; shapeless garment tagging over a belt| and destroying the best line of the fe- male figure, known to dressmakors as the under arm seam, But man who has written sonnets to and presumably regards it as @ thing of beauty, should hali any And this the suapender suit certainly does—whether judiciously or not of SN Notes on Ari and Others, By Henry Tyrrell. IM JOHN JEFFRIES, J champlon fistio artist, yet, so far as wo know, & in this metropolis the recog: $ |whlon he ts entitled as a conno the wor has tlon > |plotures, preferably of wild I sp | West, And yet) what he: > [eritle have we who be eon ® |ns eligible In his clase? Could Cha low @\DeKay last four rounds with Jer? Sl Hardly. As for Messrs, Courtiesoz, (5 Eltagerala” Townsend, Hoeber and Honri Co-n'est-pas-la-Peine Dubols, the cham. i Dlon rightly refuses to take ‘on any one ‘of them for a match except on condi- tion that they lick some other good mon first, and then deposit a substantial Purse ns uarantee of good fal Nand % fot one, so far, has compiled with thesd $ conditions, ie . 5 | AN PERRINE, the wild painter of iV the Palisades, is exhibiting © batch of his monochrome moods at the New Gallery, in West Thirtieth atreet—that weird little nook whose Olive-green walls are covered with passepartout-ed plocards insoribed with quaint conundrums translated from Jean Franoole Millet, There are some twenty of Van's brown and drab im- preasions of those castellated cliffs of the Hudson, up toward Fort Lee—and not one comamonplace enough to sell. Hu is indeed a bold man with the brush, morose, mystic, et times melo- dramatic, and with occaslonal fits of poetic romance that might lead him there's no telling where if he did not restrain himself with that gullen, Cour- bet-like austerity, As it 1s, one note of pure idyllic sweetness escapes him, in the pleture of kids bending down @& dogwood sapling in bloesom—"'And Then Came Spring.” There is a noo- turne that looks like a blank slab of cobalt-blue, until you peer closer and find it is m picture of the nebuloug elusive Milky Way.gthat's all! Strange to say he does mandge to suggest some thing of the feeiing of the atarry nights sky and the purple infinity of space— so much #0, that a Uny whred of bristle from the painter's brush, imbedded in the Varoisied surhice, eaten g the light at certain ungles, looks ake « |Hoating airship, twelve hundred , fear | long. “Phe Pass at Moonrise, ° grandiose composition In rocks, fairly | shivers with suppressed romanticism, | which 1s aiticulated only in a single > | large, low star that glitters behind the £ | fringe of bushes on the brow of an ® vveruanging oli, Van Perrine, as © | rule, does not t pictures of places and objects, but rather whut they seem ® (vo him) to express. As he lightiy puta @ | it: “Nature in her solemn and Isolated grardom has been left pretty much | alone, so thet thts paintor has starved out almost upon an untrodden pat | painting simply the S yar chen ene face, 2 B9O% DPDOPVOIPDIVTF SOOTS-3OOS-2030E 934 o Now will you be good? ADLBON CAWEIN, of Louisville, je Kentucky's favorite lyric poet, but some Indignatton was felt recently when he let @ sonnet go out in which “clrole’ rhymed’ with We wrote him about it, in terms of |gentle reproach, and congratulated him ‘upon the fact that in Kentucky to-day they are nat 90 reaty to shoot on alight ee Md provocation as they used to be, The +> | poet replied: | Phis round je on you. Analyze ¢ne two words, and you will find that, ‘cir cle’ and ‘purple’ jibe all right, Thus: cir and pur- are fdentical in sound, +> land if cle ls not a perfect rhyme & | ple, what Is? I'll take a horee's neck, Oo DPEO: Drake—Why, I saw you buying things from the monkeys, Kid—True; that was some more of my monkey business, ——— Cause for Alarm, Mamma Bug--O, Willie, Do come here quick! I saw a dirty faced boy running away from there a8 hard as he could. Birds Will Rule Earth, ROF, SAMUEL WILLISTON, who P 4s considered one of the leading experts in paleontology, told his Nass In that study at the University of Chicago that the human race will be- come extinct on this globe and the earth tod In Its stead by birds, This, , is not to happen for about 3,000,000 years, “It will be only a natural course of events that will ultimately drive man from the dominant sphere on earth," sald Prof, Williston, ‘Hirat came the fishes, They were dominant for a wh and had to give way to the amphibians, Then came the reptiles, and soon they t . Now. the, Mrs. Nagg and Mr.—. ..-- By Roy L. McCardell. ... KNEW just cA how ft would be, Mr.Nage! T wanted to go to the Hippodrome, be- cause everybody In New York is going, and you come home to take a place in the country, “I went over to one of the trainmen and told him it was an outrage that he didn't open another car and let the poor tired people «lt down, and he only gave mea lot of tmpudence, and poor Mr, and Mre. Dingte begged me not to say any- thing for fear the trainmen wouldn't and’ tell me you ‘let them ride on the cars at all, can't get tlokets. “If you had been there I suppose you Mr, Btryver and would have upheld the man for the im- Mrs, Stryver were pudent way he talked to me, . "But flatly the man did ogndescend to open the car just as the train was about ready to leave, and those poor, ured, dispirited commuters hurried in @md sat in the darkness till the train- men turned on the lights, and seemed to he @o thankful that they were permitted to pay thefr fares. "No, Mr. Nagg) vow may abuse me And {ll treat me all you want to, but vou will never get me to livo out of New York, I may. be a.serf and a alave, I miay have. to put up with your bickering und fault Andie, butt have one comfort,'I Wve In Now York, “Mr, Dingle plays cards in the amok. {ne curs for vast sums of money. Don't mile, Mr Nage, He comts home and tolls bis wife he has won a quarter from Mi. Covers or Mr, Mite ohell or Mr. Bo-and-So, and then ho pits It div the baby's bant, re= tends he wins every night, Irs, Dingle docsn't belleve » word of It Gnd, althourh he pute Me qiirters In th v's bank. vot, is Mrs, Dingle saye, he can't afforl to lose that much iy, and T think it is tenoie! ut rll of vou men are alike, Mr. Nag, and you will not compel me to exile myself In the sivirbs, and it thal is “our Intention, vou mient a4 well know that I will not stand for {t!'* there on the open- ing night, ana heRoy L, McCardell, had to pay twenty dollars apiece for tickets from a pec: ulator, I never get to go anywhere, T never see anything, I might as well be living out of town Ilke the Ding of New Rochelle, for all I get to se Anything, “Poor Mra. Dingle pretends #he likes ving in the suburbs, but with the trouble she has with her servants and the way the .New Haven Ratiroad js run she ‘hardly gets into town at all, "I shall never forget my experience the night I went home with her after the theatre party she gave us. We hadn't time to go to a restaurant and ge: anything to eat, and when we did get to the Grand Central Depot the train Was ready to pull out, and about forty People were standing around humbly begging the trainmen to open some of the last cars so they could have a peat, “Dhey stood around like a lot of sheep, because living out of New York takes all the epirit out of the com- mutors, and that js why you want me He The ‘‘Fudge’’ Idiotorial. fp Just as if It were not having TROUBLEenough, the Equitable Soclety ts filling the town up with Insurance agents: Insurance agents are as much WORSEthan book agents as measles are worse than sneezing! ‘We WARN the people of New. York against these plausible strangers. Do NOT grasp their glad hands, Remember Tarbell has raised the price per victim and it may be TOO LATE to escape. i Gold Bonds are the NEWEST things In Insurance. They ray become the newest things in GOLD BRICKS. We love the insurance agent on his native heath, but l'o ought to come to New York INCOGNITO. These visitors are Beware of i the Dog. (Copyrot, 1905, Planet Pub, Co.) | MUCH In evidence. They will probably be seeing Chinatown from 4 coach top In a few days. p Many insurance agents have learned to LIE Truthfully. It is 4.great accomplishment. It |s also CONVINCING. i ig. Resene our alarm te. bos well: iuandag: we flere tye i a eee er cn iM) | ifs y