The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1905, Page 6

> DOES IT WIN? HARD WORK in New York-- Here’s a Man Who Declares that It Does Not—“Pull,” He) Believes, Good Dress and Appearance Count More than Hard Work—lInstances of Hardship Endured by Young, |/ Men Working in the Metrop- | Olis—A Letter of Protest Against Assertions of Mr. Hapgood Backed by Facts Which Will Be Viewed Differ- ently by Different Men. Does hard work win ? A wrt- fer recently in these colamns said tt did and told why. Here ts a man Who does not believe hard work wins but ‘‘pull.’’ Is this so in New York? Read what he has to say. To the Editor of The Evening World: Our attention has heen drawn to the article in your valuable paper entitled | “Hard Work Must Win,” from the pen of Mr, H. J, Hapgood, and ‘t appears to us that We would be doing the city of New York a gross Injustice If we did not take the earliest opportunity of re- futing his statements, as they are al- together irreconcilable with fact, We are told that “one fact ts worth @ ton of theories,” and as Mr, Hap- good does not evidently know the con- dition of affairs in the internal work- ing of our large corporations in New York City we will, sir, with your kind Ppermigsion, advance some facts for his beneft and information, We all know that there are many cases where men are advanced, not becauao of thelr education, not because of their ability, not because they are hard workers, but because they have a “pull.” Such are put over the heads of | the faithful servant and hard-working employee, perhaps because they live in the same locality with the head of thelr Not much doing in Wall street these days, partment, and in such a case, too, we w it, dress and appearance do count fore hard work, To give a case in point, a friend of mine has been known to be at his desk ‘one, two and even three hours ahead of time and to work till midnight because he has an interest in his work and is a hard worker, and yet he hai been de- nied even expense of his supper. In such A case does hard work win, we ask? Then take another case, based fact incontrovertible, A young man—a hard worker and al- ways assiduous in business—employed in @ department store, was sent by his lor officer last winter with a mes- fage two miles distant without car fare. The day was ono of the most in- lement last season, with snow and t, Not to speak of the intense cold, The result was that at night when he Teturned home he was aulte sick, and the next morning his father advised im to stay at ‘home. Worker, and interested in his he did ‘not do so, as he had some work | . he red to finish that day, but as the sicknoss continued next day he was fompelled to’ give in and take to bed ue notice was sent the firm of his on Being a hard sickness, but after two days ab: q nt him ‘a etter stating that his would be no longer required his return’ for faithful. wer Flog put on subsequent ingulry it us Tnigoat? that the real cause of hia dis: e Rates Tie he desire of the firm to salt, here are omly tw: the many ‘which ‘are ‘only ‘too commer these who know “anything of the sre Te, of our jorge corporations jn Perea City: and. our tri Mr, food, would do well to make’ him: alt” acquainted with the ‘employes’ side of the case as well as the om ployer. conclusion of the whole New York at the present The Evening, World instructed the following question: “It Is reported in Wall street t! win, but the man who h. Tustitia domino et hominipas Pull —————___. REAR-END “L” ROAD COLLISION IN BRONX. Passenger Injured in Early Morn« ing Crash of Train Into Stalled Cars at Station, The police of the Alexander e der aveny station reported to Police Headquar, ters that at 6.20 o'clock this morning there war a “slight collision on the Third avenue elevated railroad at One Binaree and Forty-third atreet, southbound train ran into train that was stinding at the sade The only person reported by the police Ge Injured: was Philip Netdig,” att; 8 old, of No. 96 Ey ft e &nd Forty-ninih’ strecc He" resetnared contusion of the knee, and after being attended was able to go to his home e The collision was due to wet rafla, the Motorman of the kecond train belng une able to prevent running Into the first, “| have nothing to say,’ On his return from Washington to-day Paul Morton, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Equitable Lite Assurs ance Boclety, gave out statement ex- plaining why four former officers of the sovlety, one of whom died nearly a year Ags, appeared in Supt. Hendricka's re- port as being still on the payaroll for the salaries which they drew during the perlods of their active service. Just before Mr. Morton gave out he statement it became known that Dr, Edward Curtls, former medical diregtor of the soclety, called at the Kquitable Bullding yesterday and made a rather vigorous protest about the publication of his name in the Hendricks report us still recetving a salary of $15,000 a your Dr, Curtis followed this up to-day with a statement that he had been grossly misrepresented, and that while he was -recetving a pension It wes not $15,000, or anything like tt. Mr. Mor- | ton, in the statement he i#sued to-day. | clears the emoke from the situation by announcing that Dr, Curtis's pension ts $10,000 a year, Pension for Dr, Lambert. in hig statement, sid Lambert waa the first He Swooping down upon you With a mighty roar,” | A-whacking and a-banging, There will go from door to Mr, Morton, that Dr, B, W. medical director! of the Equitable. door Two thousand rich employers Mi That through World Hts salary was 825,000 Ber Anns, B® 14, since which time nothing has been Maen Loring, Registar, served the so siy for forty-five years in positions of trust, and for more than twenty-five years was chief of the society's secur- ity department, in charge of its valuts | His salary was $3,500 per annum, and on Ap*! 3, 1903, he left the service of the society on account of fl-health, and his salary was continued ag @ pension, George H, Squire came with the so- ‘chtyan cette v3 2,000--Salary Offers--2,000 |) will be made to-morrow through Sunday World's Help Want ial Directo; Was Harriman’s Name Edited Out of Hendricks’s Report?) port on the Equitable E, H. Harriman was that Mr. Harriman was named In that draft, and if 80 why was there no allusion to him In the Equitable repurt Ing World would dike to give publicity to the facts In the ca: When this question was put to Mr. Hendricks he repiled: {ts correspondent at Syracuse to see State Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks at that place and ask him hat In the original draft of your re- verely arraigned. Is it true made public? The Eve: 1004 Was $20,000. During August of th Hear jhe, lost a jeg, and temporarily wo cieapwclisted for work, “Nie ixeculy sonnintt months he has been since which tim: has Goan, rou at $1,000 per month, but Authority My, Mor 1 not voen bie to find out t Curtis is th 0 y undertaken’ to" oul} ine Account for the mention o eee CAME) lives in Par Hoaknuey 1 Tver ote Knew that Mr, Morton’ hed Ff ut the fact that he te drawin enslon Money Inategd lowing state- i “ned In the repor: of insurance, #0 4s an error, vn the Equitable Lite ‘A: ind “since my retire Pt drawn the salary ri am set down as resolv Unis report, eape- hing that T can- Hd not draw vals ow who did, 4m concerne not “unde Is 2ome i | money, drawing te salary from the eome Inasmuch as 1 did not draw tt, 1 we ANY reason why T should mn Urexpluln It almply des 3 ) an pany ane is up to | t any) my Whe wot ited ‘ uly paid out name, ¢ in pe ey HURLED OFF CAR BY A COLLISIO nm between a n Mighth ave 8 i cur and injur Fig th avenue car, tt 1s acsertod, charge of iotorman’ James Frank McHugh, was to blame for the accl- dent, It struck the other full, throw- tng the passengers of both about, Miss Nemens wan thrown to the ‘street, lege other passengers were allgnty THR WORLD: SATURDAY EVENTING, JONF, 24, 3905, NOT BITING! (By 7. F. Powers.) ZZ, SUCKERS & LE, STANDARD Ole SY clue THE OLb STREET AINT na WHAT IT USE To BE = THE , lO MORE DO We eak THE RAFTERS SINGING THE UGAR CAIN © CORN JARV/S i The Equitable is making so much noise it is scaring all the suckers and “Littl? Black Men’ away. WHAT EQUITABLE PAYS IN PENSIONS. Chairman Morton Points Out an Error in the Hendricks Report, and Explains the Annuities Received by Old and Incapacitated Employees. TEN INJURED [COMES HOMEON IN DISASTROUS | CAMPANIA FOR THEATRE FIRE: (00TH BIRTHDAY Firemen Hurt by Falling Walls, Watchman Miss- ing, at Red Bank Blaze, “I’m an American Citizen, You Can’t Stop Me,’”’ Says O'Reilly. "I've come back to America to pass my century mark," said John O'Reilly, ninety-five years old, who with his wife, Mary, seventy years old, arrived here in the stecrage of the Campania from Queenstown to-day, O'Rejlly 1s hale and vigorous for his age, possessed of a rich brogue and a genial wit which endeared him to the (Special to The Evening World.) RED BANK, N. J., June 2%—The werst fire In the history of this town occurred early to-day when the Red Rank Opera-House was destroyed as the result of a badly insulated electric wire, Ten firemen were Injured in the fall- tpg walla, one of them so badly that he may die. For a@ time jt looked as| Passengers of the liner, Tho feature of though all the property within @ ra-| his make-up was a tall, ehiny beaver dius of » hundred yarda would be de-| tile, which ho bought fitty yaars ago, aireyadi the kind that Lincoln and Webster wore at the height of their fame, The hat Is The Red Bank Opera-House was the fifteen inches high with a narrow rim, finest show place In this part of New Joraey, It was built twenty years ago | 90? ives O'Reilly a very distinguished and @ grent deal of money has been |SArmrance, Japont in recent. yearw improving the | When auestioned at the landing, big brick ruoture, The entire prop- y “It's nobody's business how much money I have or have not. I may not have a pinny and I may have plenty, but I'm an American citizen and you can't stop me.” And they didn't, O'Reilly at once bought tick to Dunkirk, N. ¥., for himself and wite and will return to that place, where he lived for fifty-eight years before re- turning to Ireland a year and a half ago. His trip to the old country was for the purpose of recuperating from a fall on the tce in Dunkirk at which time he broke a leg, After living quietly In Queenstown until he recov- ered he felt the desire to return to this country to pass the rest of his years in his adopted land. Although O'Reilly said nothing about it the saloon passengers took up $150 for him. The old man has fifteen chil- erty represented am investment of over 325,000, It was owned by J. T. Raf- ford Allen, The Boston Ideal Opera Company has been playing a three-night engagement at the opera-house and performed to a large audience last night. About 1 o'clock this morning a boy named Con- nora, Who ‘8 employed as a watchman at the theatre, discovered smoke coming from under scenery behind the stage, ‘The buy 1s missing and it fe feared that he perished. Connors ran Into the street and sounded an alarm, Few persons are abroad at that hour, but Connors told of the fire to the first two or three who appeared and went back on the stage. Ho has not been seen since, Within a few minutes after the fire- to the Neighboring towng and eiigees dren, Brown up and married in various and volunteers came in from, gli attics, |PATIs of the country, None met him at but the fire had gathered such headway | the pler. that it Was Useless to fight it, and the| ‘The Campa efforts, of tho firemen ‘were’ directed | ine fast two, days before: meting: pare nN ents OUK® next! during which time. the fog-ho i door and the Conk Llvery, Stable ‘and | kept Fong constants as eee te other large bulldings near When the fire “hid gained’ consider. |‘ Asuing (ise) CH ihe) RADA) able headway the walls began to fall, Some of tha, fremen wore buried “it the debris. Ine of them, John Holm- stodt, of Independent Engine Company, wax taken out in a serious condition. The firemen were at work all morning, and did not avit until the opera-houre was in rulns, All of the costumes, sce- hery, proporiles and music of the’ Hose ton Company Were destroyed and thelr t —-———_— STATE CAMP IS CLOSED FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. STATE CAMP, PEEKSILL, N. Y,, Juno %—After a week's hard work, pur Ww brought to an abfupt termina. |much of which was performed under ua rhe manager of the compan pon i tonsa 10.0, Ie wan pany | adverao weather conditions, the Twen- ty-necond Regiment to-day packed up {ts belongings and at 10 A, M, started for the train to New York. During Its BICYCLIST KILLED IN stay in camp the regiment acquired COLLISION WITH CART. jmush knowlege of bridge bullding and the constryction of fortifications, and it has benefited greatly, in the opinion of the ofMcers, from the Instructions It received from the detachment of West Point engineers which occupled the camp with the regiment, ‘The regulars left the camp earlier In the day and boerded a special boat for West Point, taking in tow the pontoon raft which they brought with them a Jally covered by insurance, Hugh Gray Crushed to Death Under Hienyy Wheels While Riding in the Bronx, Hugh Gray, fitteen years old, son of paurick <. Gray. @ bullder, of Wooar, crest avenue and One Hundred and Sixty-seventh street, died In Fordham Hosp! he result of inturt recelved last evening when he wap ran wn on his bicycle in Nelso: Pow aire cert, m avenue Ono of the wheels of the cart vaaseq over the boy's c crushing as @ matter oe Troe ewe oT GRAVE PROBLEMS FOR CRAIN'S Well for When you hawe talked with the new ‘Tenement - House Commissioner, Ed mund T, Butler, just appointed by Mayor MoClellan to succeed Commis: sioner Crain, you will feel that there are many grave tenement-house problems in New York City, You may never have realized that before, You will @n- derstand, yoo, that when the new Com- missioner gets around to them he will do somethin, to straighten them out. Ho received an Evening World Fe ‘porter in his office in the Mercantile Bullding in Twenty-third street yester- day and subjected himself to a ‘words- interview with this result: “will you teli the Evening World, Commissioner, something of vour plant for enforcing the tenement-house regu: lations and for improved sanitation on the east side?” i The Commissioner picked up @ lend pencil from his desk and balanced it carefully on one finger. “That,” he sald, slowly, “1s a grave | problem," and stopped, ‘The reporter looked up expectantly for more. But as the balancing of the lead pen-| cll went on without interruption for | extracted-without-pain-or-gas” sort of of) je SUCCESSOR Tenement Commissioner Butler Has Not Yet Fixed Upon His Programme, but He Knows New York Does . Its Poor. poverty ir New York ana formed opinions as a layman in regard to ta amelioration. But the public wouldn't discriminate between my opinions as a News, IN A i Nutshell —_—e— Helping On the Boycott, VICTORIA, B. C., JUNE %—Vie toria’s 6,000 Chinese are working enem ¢& Betically to ald the boycott declared tp their nation mrainst Untted goods, A subscription Is being Pritey- | fo pay expenses of legal fights. layman and as-a Commissioner, And Iam too new fn office to be able to make any criticlams or suggestions. “1 have been Interested In New York charities for thirty years. I have studied the conditions of the poor In other cities, And I am confident that New York does more for its poor than any other city in the world, I refer both to private charity and to the city Bovernment fad “But,” pi the reporter, ‘some European ‘ties maintain free lodging- houses and eoup kitchens for the poor, And in Belgium the Governrrent con- trols the pawnshops, and when times hard often remits the amounts for n have pledged their Mr, Butler, “but I do not of that, It paternalism. | do not think It ‘would ever be wise for a olty to attempt the absolute main- tenance of its poor, because that would destroy individualtem and encourage It would take trom man his priyllege, that of helping his fellow-man,"’ “What about the obstruction of fire engapes on the Hust Side, Commiasion- th another grave problem which T have not had timo to consider. "And the building of model tene- ments?” “That is another graye'— Mr, Butler two full minutes, he reatised reluct- y that there was no mor | Yes," he sald, encouragingly. ‘it te| a grave problem. What are you going to do about it?” Commissioner Butler thought for a | moment, "That" he said, ‘ls another |grave problem which I have not been in office long enough to talk about. I can't sit here and say what I am going to do until I know thoroughly what has been done. I might formulate wond ful plans of what I intend to accompl!sh Jonly to discover that all my orlginal ideas had been in operation for years, “Tho laws governing tenement-hous are mandatory, All that the best com- missioner can do Is to enforce them, and that I will most certainly do, "I have been interested in the Charity Organtzation Society for many ye and in the St, Vincent De Paul Society. ooner shook his th t Of course I have seen a great deal of | call haavintereupie ‘an, nee you any fads?’ i} at {eh Apparently that was ing to be an- other Baas previo: eit je Commias- on ir Ou a better, 5 “Htave Lany fade?’ he repeated help- 1 jessly. "85, tads, What interests you most? What ‘do you prefer to do when you have finishe@ your work? Are you Inter- ested In theatres, books, sporia?’’ At each of these words the Commis- ead and at the sug- rts’ he smiled broadly. “No.” he I am interested = fer to do when I have finished my work is to go to sleep.’ ‘And again. he smiled at the novel association of “sports” with his leisure hours, *T have been Interested in charities |for thirty years as I sa! he contin- ued, “but it has always been asa voliinteer, never professionally, My. other chief interest has been that of earning my living." And ‘again the Commissioner smiled, jand the reporter left him to wrestle grave problems the Smash of Racing One man {s dead in the Fordham Hospital to-day, another is near deat! and a third is seriously injured, while at least three others were badly hurt in the latest tragedy of reckless automobile driving, The machin a forty-horse-power touring car, was flying along Jerome avenue toward this elty after midnight, when It ran full Into @ trolley pole and was smashed to pleces. ‘The seven oc- cupants were hurled out, and thelr peril was increased when the oar caught fire and exploded, The accident occurred in front of the Jerome avenue gate of the Woodlawn Cemetery, ‘There were many motor cars on the road at the time, and their occupants, Including @ score of women well known In soclety, gave firet ald to the In- jured, solling thelr costly gowns oy helping to garry the bleeding victims of the wreck to Miller's Hotel, near by. "These society women also used thelr automobiles to oarry the injured to the hospitals, The Dead. FOSTHH, PAUL, of wealth Hotel, Roston. The Injured, DODGE, ARTHUR, of No, 42% Scot- land rond, South Orange—Fracture of the right leg and three ribs, cut and brulsed about head and body, He Is chauffeur for the owner, ®, H, Grover of South Orange. DRESBLE, A. H. No, 249 West Hleventh street—Scalp wound. Attended at ‘hospital and taken home, KRAUSE, WILLIAM, of No. 55 East One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street Badly cut and bruised, At hospital. LAHSE, WILLLAM—Brulses shoek, ROBINSON, JOHN, of South Orange Compound fracture of the left les, in- ternal Injuries. Dying at hospital, The aytomoblle is the property of Haward H. Graves, a broker, of No, 30 Broad street, whose home js In South Orange. One of the men slightly In- jured in the wreck gave his name; but over the telephone from his home to- day he declared he was not in the auto, ang he had not given his chauffeur, Dodge, permission to take the cur out last night, Going at High Speed. ‘The party of men had been to the Empire City Race ‘Track tu watch Guy Vauxhun in his effort to vreak tho 1,000-mile auto record, Mr, Graves's machine was a combination racing and touring car of the biggest type made. His chauffeur, Dodge, was at the lever the Common- and ONE DEAD, SIX HURT IN WRECK OF AUTO Chauffeur’s Clandestine Guests Victims of Machine Against Trolley Pole—One of the _ Injured Is Dying. @ pole with the weed of a Projectil Nota n in the auto had time to ( turn in his seat before the and they were hurled out The force of the collision bent the great pole double and brought down the trolley wires in @ tangle, ‘The noise of the impact could be heard for blocks, and was followed by a terrific explosion when the sparkor was driven into the gasoline tank, None of the survivors of the accident can give any cohetont account of what happened the moment atter the car im- pipwed itself egginst the trolley pole. Mr, Dressle wae rendered unconscious by his fall, Paul Foster was sitting be- side him, and his head must have struck the pillar, for his skull wus crushed in. He dled on the way to the hospital. eS ah SAYS POLICEMAN RAN DOWN AUTO, Perey Heath, of No, 205 Bast Thirty- firat street, charged with running his automobile into Mounted, Polineman Peter J, Bassomir, on the Ooean Park- way Inet night, claimed in Flatbush Police Court to-day that the police- mun ran Into the automobile, Bassn- mir 1s suffering from conoussion of the brain, @ fractured rib and internal in- Juries “1 ‘asn't running the machine, any- how,’ sald Heath to Magistrate Steers, "Frank Campbell, a friend of mine, was running it and we wore coming bick from Coney Island, Our Basolinn gave out In the Ocean Park- way near Avenue L and the machino stopped. “We were standing etill in the road when along came this policeman at full speeed on his horse and ran down the automobile, The horse fell and he was thrown, Joseph Hunter, a witness of the accl- dent, contradicted Heath. He aatd that the uutomobile ran down the policeman, Gampoult wag not in court” Hagiatrats eers hel eat! in 81,1 se amination on July 16 bie: SHOT DEAD BY WOMAN. Man, Carclearly Handled Revolver and Wan Killed hy Its Owner, (Special to The Evening World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., June &,—In a struggle with a woman for possession of a revolver, Michacl Grumlk, twenty- on the fatal run dows Jerome avenue, ‘The machine had a clear path, and no brakes were applied on the run down the hill, there {9 a sharp turn, Until this point the trolley poles are set in at the sire- walks, Around the turn they are in the middle of the road, front of the cemotery gate|an four years old, was killed wy vae Aine charge df tha’ weapon. ‘The ‘bullet en- tered his left eve, ‘The shooting tox ace In a siloon on Sohiller streot, ts. House, tho owner of the pl and. Jehan House, her husband, wero look a Ds ry 1 wh in the saloon, a saya onthe p ah bar, Thirty Men Drowned. VIGO, SPAIN, JUNE 24.—Advices ree ceived here fro mthe Minho River say that thirty persons (probably crew and luborers) have been drowned through the sapaising of a Portuguese bark, Killed a Baptist Preacher. FLORENCE, 8. C., JUNE 4.—H, Dy Granger, a local Baptist preacher, was shot from ambush and kdlled while working on hia farm near here.. Blood- Roundehave been sent for to track the assassins. Rocks Kill Boy Rescuer. BRIDGEPORT, CONN,, JUNE Sh) While trying to rescue a companion at Black Rock, William McCarthy, Jr., eleht years old, was drowned. The bank on which McCarthy waa standing gave way any the boy was stunned by fail rocks, Auto-Sightseers Injured, CHICAGO, JUNE 24.—One woman wae seriously injured and four others wei aleo injured in a collision at Michigan Bowevard and Thirty-first street, be- tween a large sight-seeing automobile and a street car. The automotile had forty passenge! Held for Murder. TAMPA, FLA., JUNE %4.—Followin, @ coroner's jury dict, charging them with assassinating Oscar Bran- nen, at Plant City, Samuel and H Wilder, members of a prominent cae the county Hy) Mave ebentative Sparkman will dee fend them, Well-Known Mariner Dead. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE %4.—Capt. John W, Bhacktord, formerly marine superintendent of the International Navigation Company, and one of the best-known American mariners, dled in a hospital here yesterday after @ long Siness. $1,000,000 in Klondike Gold, H SEATTLE, WASH. June %4—The : steamer City of Seattle 1s expected to reach Seattle to-morrow with $1,000,000 In gold from the mines of Klondike. The ship left Skagway to-day, The steamer Doiphin arrived to-day with $260,000 in gold, Bandits Hold Up Trolley Car. CHICAGO, JUNE 2%4.—Passengers on a Chicago and Milwaukee electric car were robbed by two men last night, The men stopped the car at Winetka avenue and searched the passengers, the motorman and the conductor, They obtained $6 and secured a watch from the torman, One Year for Train Robber, PHILIPSBURG, MONT., JUNE *— George Hammond, the Bearmouth train robber, haa been convicted on his sec~ ‘ond trial in connection with the famous hold-up on the Northern Pacific Rail- road, The jury fixed his sentence a& one year, Negro Murderer Lynched, MERIDIAN, MI8S6,, JUNE 4.—Plerce Moberly, the negro who killed B, c. Jones near this city last Saturday, has been captured near Roberts Mill, weet of this place, and lynched. ‘The body waa found ewinging to the Umb of a o riddled with bullets, Moberly . atte a mule and a horse in attempting tO escape. Invite Peace Envoys. , ASHEVILLE, N. C,, JUNE 4—At @ mass-meeting of citizens under the auspices of the Asheville Board of Trade yesterday Judge J. C. Pfltohard, of the United States Circult Court, formerly United States Senator, was, 7 ted to Invite the Peace Plenip appaunicn to asneville In the event "08, thelr leaving Washington, Floating Dock a Success. BALTIMORE, MD. JUNE 4—The immense floating dry dock Dewey, ress cently completed for the United Slates Navy by the Maryland Bteel Company, || at Sparrow's Point in the Patuxent River, neat Bolomon's Island, haw been | tested and answers perfectly every de / oy ted made upon it, ‘The erulser Col | bp orado, 14,000 tons, wae celeee ee ious 4 dock for twenty-four) | femain Jn tbe, ore pattleship vO wn will take her plac We Have Another Princess, PARIS, JUNK %4—The marriage prince Henry Galard de Bearn et a Chalals to Mivs Beatrice Winans, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Winans, Baltimore, Md., was celebrated to: Ambassador McCormick and Mra, Cormick and many members of the French aristocracy were present. bridegroom is the head of the an family of Bearn-Bri DON’T TIRE — ’ EASILY whqn you eat