The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1905, Page 14

Che BPS canio ty the Press Publishing Company, No, 63 to 6 Fark How, New Tork Matered at the Post-Oitice ot Mew York: os Beoond-Class Mall Matton. 18,047, BB. crocrccceccescccevswosce weresvocseseess/ NO. WHO GOT THE REST? Wir, Hyde admits that he got over $60,000 profits from an Equitable ors’ underwriting and has offered to give it up. He that Mr, Alexander received an equal amount from the same 8, and submits a list of checks to prove it. Mr, Alexander denies that he has ever “knowingly profited” by any transaction, and says that when he learned the sources of the profits gned to him he restored $40,000 to the society. What he did with remaining $21,000 deponent saith not. j “Tt will srke the everage policy-holler that a President who did not the source of such large and illegitimate profits is almost as much of place at the head of the company as the faddish and flighty young ‘Wice-President fs in the second place. But now the uppermost question ts as to-the big remainder of this i ‘Wegal profit: WHO GOT IT? Several other directors are involved— ‘all honorable men.” By this participation all of them forfeited their We Who, were they? Are they not going to Give Up and Get Out? (Who owns New York—the Gas Trust, Boss.Murphy or the People? j TO ABATE THE SMOKE -NUISANCE, ll Public-spirited citizens are to make another and more determined effort to restore and preserve for New York the beautiful clear air which ‘has been one of the city’s chief attractions, Said on the Side. 1 eros of municipal art gocte- eo tles between after-dinner talke on ‘The City Beautiful” might take @ look at the unpainted and un- beautiful pine scantling by which crowds are railed off in the Subw: Bridge station. Advertising posters aro real Millet masterpieces by comparison with this rude board work, Fact that it wae put up for “temporary” use six months ago and ie etill there furnishes @ hint of the meaning ef the word “temporary” as employed by Commis- sloner Best in asking for the use of City Hall Park for Bridge terminal, oe “Hospital nurse weds nurse,” Sup- ply of millionatre patients running out? <8 8 “A real comedy on the New York stage.” Happens, however, te have been weitian 18) veges ge Indications are that Chicago must give Pastor Haston a call or prepare to yleld up aceptre of sensationalism to Cleveland. ‘ oe ‘Discovery of a new Pharach in Egypt made by archaeologists, Not reported Whether they broke in with an exe, eee Baty Foote—De more a man does de more he's cunadle w doin’, Dusty Drowee (shuddering)— Yes; ono ortme leads to another-— Judge. eee FEAéttor whe holds «@ brief for the cigarette saye there ts “absolt no tmtelligent basis for the prejudice against it.” and with regard to the ‘weed in other forms, ‘‘tea and coffee probably do a much greater amount & harm than results from tobacco,” A POOVDORS GOEDEL DIOL PEO COC POS OCE CE G9 OFF SSEOESGOL DIE PRODBE "Preliminary to this Mr, Charles T, Barney has sent to the Mayor the ‘esults of an investigation into municipal efforts here and elsewhere to abate the smoke nuisance. The Sanitary Code of this city, as amended since Judge Dickey's ruling in November, 1904, forbids— The owners, lessees, tenants, occupants and managers of any building © * © > cause, suffer or allow SMOKE, cinders, dust, gas, steam or offensive or nol- Ome odors to escape or be discharged from any. such buikding, vessel or place to the detriment or annoyance of any person or persons not being therein or there- on engaged. af This law {s even more explicit against the smoke nuisance than was ) the original section, and yet almost nothing is being done to enforce it. ‘ iTall chimneys of power-houses and factories pour forth great clouds of Soot-laden smoke at all hours. Many small offenders were frightened into stopping a year ago, but the big ones have gone on unmolested, ) This Is neither deceht nor democratic government. i In the city of Cleveland, as shown in Mr. Barney’s report, though Soft coal is almost universally used, the smoke pall has been one-half abated through the enforced introduction of improved methods of stoking and burning, In this city in 1902 there were 714 cases investigated and 446 prosecuted. Last year only 150 were investigated and 3 prosecuted, If New York is to preserve its birthright of pure air it is time to strike hard at this polluting nuisance, The Subway cars should be better lighted, Mr. Belmont. | FLANK THE BEEF TRUST! {fo the Editor of The Evening World: It is a noticeable fact that what The Evening World takes hold of with a will “generally succeeds, Splendid suggestion, that, In your leading editorial of last Might to “stop eating beef.” Keep it hot, It won't take a great while of total abstinence from meat to set the hogs of the Beef Trust a-thinking. Very truly yours, \ WINFIELD B, GASTON, Islip, L. 1,, April 45, ‘This way of fighting the Beef Trust proved more effective a year ago, when the combine put up the prices, than all the bulletins and boasts issued at Washington by the Government, Eat something else in these , Spring days! It will be better for you and a knock-out to the trust. So Theodore I, has “Quaker blood” in his veins! What microscope was powerful enough to discover it? RICH MEN’S SONS, * John D, Rockefeller’s Cleveland pastor, Rev. Charles A. Easton, Ought to be qualified to testify as an expert on “millionaires and their families.’ And this is what he says: “The son of modem wealthy par- ents is a fool.” This is a good example of the injustice and {naccuracy—not to say the idiocy—of sweeping generalizations. Dr, Osler and Dr. Easton are two of a kind, Because some men are “no good” at sixty, through in- «herited weakness or fast living, the Baltimore savant shut his eyes to the ‘fact seen and known by everybody else, that many men of well-ordered lives are younger at sixty in everything save years than other men of ‘forty. ' H Pastor Easton sneers at the society dawdling and the “sporty’’ habits {of rich men’s sons. There are too many examples of these in all large | cities, The idlers, the dawdlers and the sports are unfortunately a grow- ‘Ing class among the newly rich in this country. Many young men seem } to inherit the weaknesses rather than the strength of their fathers, Young _ Mr, Hyde has wrought havoc in the great insurance company created and built up by his father, On the other hand, young Mr, Rockefeller is a true son of his sire— posing as a pietist on Sundays and raking in and clutching a huge monop- oly’s millions on the other six days. . There are examples of both classes—those whom Mr. Easton calls _ “fools” and those who are doing a man’s part in the world’s work. Much depends upon the boy, but more upon the parents. Between silly mothers and foolishly indulgent fathers the American heir to millions enters life with a heavy handicap, The wonder is that no more of them are wholly spoiled, i A FLY ON HIS AUTO WHEEL. To cure Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt of auto scorching the Specia} Sessions Court yesterday put a fly on his wheel, ‘The fly was in the form of a $25 fine. One Justice wanted to make the fine $100, This would have been punishment unusual, almost cruel. The tight’ of the people is vindicated to safety in thelr own roads— ject to the pleasure of any speed maniac who is not afraid of flies, i i) 4 : “Ati fia es AA a SESS etters from Evening World Readers Paper which contains all the news that's fit to print may yet entertain views thit aren't, ee ° Report that blue will be the favor- ite color for Easter hats, Also for Easter noses, say 8 Marchioneas of Londonderry advises girls to read Gibbon, Prescott, Carlyle, Darwin and Ruskin. Sale of 600,000 copies of ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” and “Lovey Mary’ within three years gives @ hint of what they do read. eee Acconiing to a speaker at the con- vention of the State Asmociation of Blocutionists, ‘a man who paints @ donkey must feel like a donkey," and “the reason why Landseer painted dogs eo well was because he felt like a dog, He felt as a dog would feel when he saw a bone. It was because his subjective sympathy wes eostrong thut he painted dogs so woll."’ Useful term, “subjective sympathy.” Helps to explain the performances of Carrie Chadwick and the man who gave the monkey dinner, © 6 @ To understand the herolo resolution of the man who hae pledged his word to drink only two beers a day bear in mind that he’s a Hoboken man. ee eo "Can you support my daughter in the style to which she has been acoustomedy” “Perhaps not, But I can support her in the style to which her mother was accustomed her early married life.”—Life, ° ° ° It the regular type of racing automo- bile deserves the designation of “private locomotive” the 130-horse power racing car now building at Bridgeport must be classea as a motor car mogul. It tt Ukely to distance all competitors in capacity for manslaughter aa well as in speed, Increasing popularity of auto- mobiles as vehicles 1s shown by the statement that 15,000 are in use In New York State, Col, John Jacob Astor credited with the ownership of twenty: two, which may be roughly valued at £100,000, Development of this form of ‘stable,”’ to the neglect of horseflesh, is one of the interesting phases of automobile eyolu- tlon and one not without its pathetic side to the lover of horses. In the re- cent elections in England hundreds of motor cars were used to bring voters to the poll, one candidate in Brighton carrying in forty-seven, twelve of whom had never before voted, ° 4446564649290 OTDE BKRECORACERESOMOPOGER CFLS OELOES °° ive to four decision of the nine Su: preme Court Justices that the ten-hour bakers’ law ‘s unconstitutional, Fivo to four aleo in the Northern Securities case ahd the Philippine trade-to-follow- the-flag decision, The Tilden-Hayns contest settled by a eight to seven vote, Many Important decisions where !t has required only a single voice to divide ‘twixt north and northwest side, eee Said by one who knows the Sultan of Morocco well that he ‘goes in for motor-cars, red hanscm cabs, gold- handled bicycles, gold cameras, grand pianos, and other things," including 200 bleycles, some with gold fittings, In- formant déclares him ‘'the smartest bi- cyclist ever seen, capable of earning a good ving as a trick rider.” He de- lights to ride full speed up narrow planks set on edge, . 8 8 Even an clectric button won't ac- complish much unless it is pushed. Philadelphia Record. se 6 Concerning the snow aquatis of last Monday J. H, Sherman writes: "Your weatherwise readers will be interested to know (or reminded) that a violent snowstorm raged in this vicinity on the same day (April 17), just fifty-one years ago. The storm lasted a day and a night and the snow was over a foot deep on the level.” History repeating | : Ject of women's clothes published by a New York newspaper. some very finally it got down to hats, Women should wear, it said, wide, brimmed hats with a small, bunch of flowers on the left side and ribbon streamers hanging down the back for would look, but there ts not a self- respecting citizen of New Yorlt who would be seen with the wearer of such a “orcation"’ Staten Island, All men know, should pretend to know about women’s|@ decent hat. But, alas, the sad clothes is whether or not they are be- coming, would turn around on Broadway to look after a 180-pound chorus girl with an 18-inch against the corset, And yet if these men were to rise some morning on a} world of corsetiess women there would not be monasteries enough to hold tho @sgruntled eons of Adam. | Women dress to aphorism to standing, 9nd tho only eure way to . : By J. Campbell Cory. ‘‘Harmony at Last,’’ ; EQUITABLE _ PoLic’ HOLDER Man’s Views on For HES A JoLty Goop FELLOW Women’s Clothes. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. HEN # man wants to show just how {dlotic he can be he proceeds to tell women how to dress, It is the reef upon which the wisest philosopher and the most foollah fop alike go to A] pieces, The other day I Megan to read the 7iatest masculine dictum on the sub- vico. It contained sensible generalities, but straight shopwom, even the crudest view. When I tho Gecore tion: that’ a little Southern Maybe it doesn’t sound as awful as it | buildin from flew York; of the even 1 i fi san outing to |i. drat. eHmpee Of At c) and dit that they my concern interfered, waist have a vague prejudice | please men, all river banks, the contrary notwith- {teelf as it were, but in a miniature edi. tion. ee 6 ‘Women injured tn a bargain coun- ter crush in Philadelphia, women seeking free souvenirs wreck a Staple- ton store window, four newsboys killed in a frenzied struggle to obtain free | tickets in Indianapolis, The desire to get something for nothing may be a delusion, but it's one which Is hard to eradicate from the human mind, oe Story in Andrew White's recollections of a gift of wine to Bismarek by Prof, yon Gnelst, who recommended a coup) of @ingses a day at dinner as a tonic, “Some time afterward,"' said Gneist, 1 Men. Baters. want 80 cents a pound atuft to w: tes y Words thelr eweet tooth around. CMa n ed Ming or Mra. Is Masential. : of Tee Evening World: +r to have Miss or Mra, on A al ve met him again and asked how the wine agreed with him. ‘Oh,’ eald marck, ‘not at all. It made me wi than ever.’ ‘Why,’ #eld I, ‘how dia you take it? ‘Just as you told me,’ re pottles each When the Easter Eggs [leet. Please them {s by not ¢aking thelr ad- It would be @ good thing if every man could gee hie wife dressed just once according to the remarkable ideas en feminine costume whioh he had pre- viously evolved for her benefit, It would be mife to way In that osse that he ‘would never, never do a any more. ‘The other day, in a fashionable mifl- Mnery shop, I saw a man who loudly proclaimed himself from Miseisaipn! buying a hat to take home to his wife, A heartless saleewoman with an eye to the firm's tnterest was showing him the rarest collection of moth-eaten, un- salable antiques I ever saw, and telling him that each was just about the love- lest and most fashionable thing that had ever come out of Paris, end he purchased @ creation of pink and blue roses and white lace, tawdry, absolutely Impossible froin feminine point of ught of the hopes women was In tho on the hat that was to come trembi! ben pad pad with which the box he ordered sent to the Mississippi! address ‘would be opened, and then of the tear- ‘ul dismay that must certainly follow Te- flectlon*that it was not even remotely women's And I could only reflect sadly on The moment they pretenl to give|man's utter ignorance of advice they are lost. Many men who| Clothes, —$_. Fish with Wheel. A ourloug plan for catching fieh {» used on the River Columbia, North America. “A number ot wheelg are net up in the middle of the stream, which as thoy tun round ¢atch up the fish and cast them into troughs by the As much as five tons welght of fish a day hes thus been taken. 4 3 | TA Pus SALARY 7... By Roy L. ¥ you were me, Mr, Nags, would you Pompont Mither| would be becoming, you may? That is Just Ile you, Mr, Nagg, you do not take any interest tn anything I wear, Roy L. McCardell. but let another woman come along wearin and you are ail interest, “I know you hate to eee me have a new hat and hesrudge me everything I wet, and I know you do mot like the new style @f solo hats, beonuse I heard you say that they looked lke never Me, Bitnk—When my wite takes ner| Dl! Doze. 1 Sam Neves Oe One ee hair down the end of it is on the floor, oie out Mr. Winks—When my wife takes her Ladyfinger helped hie wife pick out one, ‘hair dowa jt is atl on the floor, —_— They Fixed Him All Right, deem youreelf sup ‘him, But he is kind to hie wife, even 4 he hasn't a word to say in his own fhome, because tt tan't his house but be- longs to tis wife's mother, “All women are not married to Goors and rufans, Mr. Nags, and I wonder how you would like it if you had a wite that was always finding fault with you, like Mrs, Ladyfinger does, al- though Mr, Ladyfinger acta like a lamb, and he hed chances to marry a -widow who was as rich as Mra, Lady- finger’s mother, and who would have troated him kindly, only her grown-up chilfren shut her up in a sanitarlum to weep her from marrying Mr, Ladyfin- A Thought _ on Seclusion, Dr. Bugg—Take three tablets every hour and I think they'll fx you, oo Care of Gloves, T= much cannot be said about the necessity for proper care in re moving gloves from the’ hands, for upon this more than anything else depends ‘the length of time a pair of gloves will wear, After untestening fhe glove it should be turned back over the hand, as far as the fingers, and then whould be pushed off, without pulling on the fingers of the glove at (Copyrot, 1905, Planet Pub. Co.) in the WOODS. We Think This ought to be alone in The Woods, ance MORE SO! time begin to rip. After the glove la off the hand the fingers etould be gently straightened |’ mmoothed into shape | SI for DOL The Evening Worlds Wome Ma ga zine, Wednesd@ay Evening, April 1 9, 1908; CHOOFODOOHYH HHH 94469000090008 The Man Higher Up. By Martin Green. 66 coming home from a Sunday ball game rough-honsed a Sixth avenue ‘L’ train, and four of them got pinched,” “The underdone youths who ata ® hoodlum turn on the Sixth avenuo ‘L' were not the sort of boys who should be allowed to play ball op Sunday,” replied the Man Highes Up. “They were college boye—atu- dents of two local colleges—and thelr conduct is not surprising, When you see o bunch of these home-grown rah-rahs get on a train it 1s your cue to get ready to amash & couple of them in the face or stand tor a series of insults. “The college youths have all the time they need for baseball through the week. The open grounds should be turned over on Sundays to the boys who have to work from Mon- day morning to Saturday night. Some of the’money that the city te blowing in on funny experiments might better be devoted to the lay- ing out of public baseball and foot. ball grounds that could be com verted into public akating rinks in winter. “Getting awey from the Sunday Daseball question, let us light back to the Sixth avenue ‘L/ incident, ‘What ts it that makes a crowd of New York college or high seheol boys, ranging along from fifteen to eighteen years of age, act ike a collection of Tenderloin beer sling» ers on their way home from a plo nio when they get on a car in this town? Is there something about the motion of @ street car or an ‘L’ train that acts on the alleged minds of these sprouts and makes them aippy? “It must be the old gang instinct coming to life again in New York. ‘The individual college or school boy in a public conveyance has a lamb akinned to the bones for meekness ‘and docility when he is alone, Col- lect two dozen of him, turn the ag- gregation loose into @ cer holding a few tnoffenstve, peace-loving citizens and you get action equivalent to as- sault in the first degrea, ‘There seems to be need, fn our local col- leges and schools, of large, deter amined men as instructors in decent conduct fn public places.” “Boys will be boys,” remarked the Cigar Store Man. “Then why don't they asked the Man Higher Up. SEH,” pad the Cigar store Man, “that e lot of kids Mrs. Nagg and Mr.—=. McCardell. ...- eer, amt her oliest daughter assaulted fim with a feather duster and hurt him terribly. “I can have anything I want, you say? Yes, you say thet, but your tions belle your words. Here I have new hat, and you haven't said it comes me. Go ahead, Mr. Nagg, make some cruel remark, say it is too for me, eay my face ia thi z will be cheap hats-eelling for 4 cents, and can get one turn out of my hat they will be worn by all eorts of cheap people ead I will have to give ft away, “Mrs. Stryver saw me buy %, and she eatd right away she hat bought eae Just Ice ft for her nuree-mald, I hmew ahe has not, but sho will, “That ts one of Susan Terwiliger’s old tricks, When I had thet dress with the big potka dote in it that looked so i i : Ft i I Jooks nice now!” | 3 The ‘‘Fudge’’ Idiotorial. We note with pleasure that President Roosevelt has tired’ of his fellow-man, He says he likes him as well as anybody can, but he wants to be ALONE {s a worthy desire. More men It would be quieter for the rest of us, even If it were ROUGH en the ANIMALS, We are taught to be kind to animals, but we CANNOT be kind to animals and take to the WOODS at the same time, Life Is becoming very complicated nowadays, and life insure in there will not be ROOM in the Woods for all the people who wait to go away and HYDE! We have been aS John: D. Rockefellers. middie name jbon signed to a CHECK, Mr. bE