The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1907, Page 14

S cenhasaeedienieanenannn cman saaenmielinemmanentamated v bby the Prese Publishing Company, No & to @ Park Row New Tork Bntered at the Post-Omice at New York as Second-Clase Ma.) Matter. NO. 16, 660. NO Caimi GIFT gsadseoclen way fr sed of before Rapid Tran 1 these bids on April 25 and way loop on April 14. nee the first subway opened no ¢ has been made toward the solv- f transporting the people of to their work and back overcrowding Cominission will ope! | the bids for the bri { homes 1 t an commuters’ service has dete- riorated on most of the railroads, with no lessening itares,, so that to live in the suburbs is beyond the means; time and @iioney of the great mass of New York working population, But while relief from bad conditions has not come, while overs rowed. | fing has increased and the train service diminished, the profits to the men who contro! the present traction franchises have grown enormously. The ease of the first subway, for the building of which the dty paid, has/ Been capitalized at $76.0 000 of bonds and half as much more stock © files successive leases cf the oovfoce roads have been capitalized for hun creased, the suburbs ~Greds of milliohs of «: The tease of the elevated, with its 7 per S. @emt. guarantee on the oii, « watered stock, is to-day worth tens = Of millions of dollars. It ‘aces now every year $40,000,000, a sim @imost half of the city direc: tax femues of bonds. the i the dividends on the new stock thelr umloadine on innocent investor: ‘And now it is proposed to advertise for new subways so laid ont as te be mere feeders for the present subway, and on such terms that the present traction merger can bid as it pleases. Instead of compelling com- petition, these routes exclude competition. They add to the grip whi > the monopoly already has. 1f the Interborough-Metropolitan secures = them there will be that many more strap-hangers, that much more over- S ei@wding. The solution of the traction problem by lower fares and beit service will be made that much more difficult. ry, to pay the interest on the many The reason for haste in this matter is obvious. Gov, Hughes rec- inded in his message a railical reform in traction methods in New York City. A bill to carry this reform into effect is now pending in the Legislature. If not defeated or emasculated, in any event its pessage -€an be delayed. In the mean time these new franchises can be tured = Over to the gorged possessors of the old franchises, The sad part of this is that this spoliation of the people of New is not by legislators from the rural districts, by hayseeders, by men do not live here and whose homes and interests are hundreds of away, but by citizens of New York, distinguished members of th © Rapid Transit Commission, prominent city officials and State Senators from this city. In delaying the passage of Gov. Hughes's Public Utili- - thes bill, which is now held up in the Senate, the majority of the State E Senators from Manhattan Island are not working in the interests of their | constituents. Witii them the traction trinity is more powerful than the mothers and children of the tenement houses and the workingmen forced to Hive in crowded quarters to be near the source of their daily bread. *' The tenement-house mortality is high because of the tracflon prob- Jem more than for any other one reason. Rents are high simply because of the difficulties of transportation. ; The annual tax laid by the traction monopoly on the people of New fi York ts equivalent to two weeks’ wages of a shop girl, a week's pay of d @very daily laborer, a month's rent in the most squalid tenement house. ” ‘and the men who continue this system are the very State Senators whose | * ‘wealth, power and prominence come from the Votes of the people whom — _ Letters from the People. New York Pavements. the Bitter af The Evening Works of the plan to sand as well map the streets a! Now York in wi fer weather. There ty no use in ts Witte there ts a strom in the city paved with aephelt. Lt le elippery Mt te dusty when dry. The wooden pavement in the lower part of the ity fe worse. Aftor it was down I ted to try to m the mprinkling of the street in front of business, No horse coul ing when it wae at a!) b & doten horses winter, it wae sin i of my men ¢ tm one day part of the tro ing, init wheter ov Hore can get « fwothod that js Would appreciate a bome, but have a horror of the poor an | peveral who wou now they are BB. YF. Girls, er to Jere pretty Jersey inves tn New tlwork in Pen he y te wher etty GHOF ANDREWS ment L. J. CALLAD Legal Ald Soctety, No, 230 tromd- | How Lowat war. Pouthe Bator of The Eveutne World tne Headers ( dakes Afieen men tw artees ong take ‘ * ‘ ean and seltis w0 ace w me and treated a bn a so 1 had to leave my S408 ALD. ‘et A nd Bact aa P meta “A ee little girl to ie aang ia hep A shop ng ome brute fH. DAL give her # good nome Pronounced “skee.” ’ are tor rightly, She Pathe Kier of The Bre Yow ts the word Home for Old Women of The Kvening World ie Wor pr Doctor Gives Advice, { The Rvening Wortd 2 ho more deadly rel inclined ¢o help the help-| spr wear, spring open ca: | MMR, Would it not be well tor pitia *y and springs draughts. hfopiets to found » home for old) A readera at Chis time | __ women, making {t of very iit * y Ip sap J madden mils te enter? 7 are 8 x of weather, and there will be few giderly women that aren | cr cases of pneumonia, grip and “sap theit own living, and. tie ow i give Mus medical mavice| Ore tired of paying rent for) free to readers in return for the enjoy providing for them Thorne | mont t tere in your letter caluan engi for old! Lave always elven Es women, Sher BROOKLIA FATBICLAM, The Latest Cure for Husbands. Shall We N COMMUNITY FoR Honesty RIGHTE OUSNESS AND PUBLIC SPIRIT To BE SENT @S MANNATTANS LON To PITTSBURGS DELEGAR oF RIGHTEOUS &? ad i | POSSESS AND AFFECTION FAINTING HE reformation of husbands by high feeding advanced | by & Chicago police court Justice l¢ a new version of an dea as old as Eve. Bhat indy’e attempt at in sratiation by feeding set © pattern which afl wives among | & her descendents have striven eagerly to follow But ap- parently Cl > ls about to sywlemnatize the dearest de- Jusion of the wi tly ae wives wan thi Hons have t the goddem of the gas stove not enowrh for good digestion. ‘The talk over the teacups and the chafing dish has improved mightthy tn the las Mfty years. But perhaps thelr contents bave not | kept pace with st in quality, And auy wife who tees any Kind of weather dif turbance within the area of domestic biies should out out the table of foods for husbands published in Monday morning's World and consult it daily before an- | swering the early dumbwaiter clamor of butcher or grocery boy for her dinner order, them: Tue ESTEEM trata of each Perhaps, after all, In 4 The Evening World's VDaiiy Magazine, Be Behind Pittsburg? By Maurice Ketten SQ" <2 4 beWepaper woman who whenever si lood-curdiing story dandelion stems in water pit 1 oUt to eat raw profession ahe bas } which, It seems to me, proves tem effect of @iet on temperament beyond douvt Another girl who writes rivathal verse cultivates + food. The principle that we are what we eat may well be applied to or rather amended to make them eat me importance of | how are the husbands to retaliste? But perhaps the pendulum | wilely prorowe:! oft feminine effort fas ewung to far the other way, and we! cure would have to take her out to « table a’hote to got the give our lords and lovers too much food for thought and | danger confronts us Never! EXAMINATION BoARD No, I'M AFRAID THe CRowoed CAR TEST to write-she was from Boston url—would announce that ment by way of preparation. off the raw meat and become a disciple of Henry James. nat they ought to be ‘Tie ordering 0: an ng bettor we might do so much worse. Thompson's Night Out AT YOU, MRS THOMPSON? TE TO-MNIGHT, GOT TO TORIOR Home, Go ‘our TO CANARIA! OLD CHAP! £2 L&R LOAN MBA NICKEL G2 &2 { oncy A MILE FURTHER AND Ph BE HOME li | , \ a | Il i! (GHRRR WELL OFF AS IT WAS | | ‘NO MUCK-RAKER. . . day thet] Aire. Jones-¥ eh Hennes left his fot Gentieman named Jones down in the G es shoal fant ~ oer. I ight ye told me he bad «| office wants to eee you." @ald the hail Dont, uw know he wee ew * the day before he knowe ul we om i'Gs fetaain i -Sin Sorcemmeel sori "Sea [Pa agetie, Pree We TE Pome — 9 Tuesday. April. had what she considered » and her blood ourdled as she was | Bince leaving the newspaper literature on a little raw But the daily dinner being « ma who wanted to retaliate by giving hie wife the food Also this By the time the wife got her justand’s character mate | | over to sult tier by judicious feeding he by stmilar secret methods might have |eo sitered ter own to mest hje {deals that their new selves might dimgres It to better to take our wtves or husbands as fate allots By W. J. Steinigans’ ‘| ne MI Ae ett nn ere re ey earn os nanimomaen ete =» 2, 1907. | ABOUT ins. | ie xe By Gertrude Barnum | Nations! Organizer of the Woman's Trade Union Leag No. 4—in the Spring. Ahougt y soen @ ’ an’s fa turning (o thoughts of loves , ‘ tw blond r, wavy eyclashbem, at least that is the, sweotheart, hows © were the comme wavy tle A n and It was all T cowl e thee 1 wanted t pnd take a good I at « 4. What Ie € ut of your dr A d \ inowhich » Reginald og a ra Eugene is sure to figur it Is lowe f ey, are in love with rate A any special kind of lovey Almost any matron will tell you that her early dream hen re in evening dress, Miicking the ashes from his cigar, or @ on his forehead, which grew more livid when to tarough a long tfe, for better or for wersea scare or even locks of wavy blond hair! ’ dar rl lies in the fact that “all the world loves. o object ef his affection her noblest thi ringe that she What ts wifenoodt’ ‘What ts motherhood? tned against this conspiracy to deluda them into matrt ud draw ot wtudy for | shower bath of facta and pet a showing “how not to make dealing with the eubject n pictures of lttle Clarence with elongated ears and } Eu. ¢ love-lorn. ectures t be sent out from the » than we know what ® for those at a distance has beeal eighteen years pid’s literary agents de e TELE twenty, Be Makes sth } reok. They any he ls Ls 1 * Youltraice | { nee office and converse with the cooks, scullery sowork, Ark? then thank your lucky star you have ° years a young st young mar ise for & maida and emcaped fe “whit love, the greater heresy I hear young gtria crying in chorus, “Would you reb us of thing in the world?” 4 not be alarmed. Anti-matrimonia!l echools will probably ne@ De difficult to get teachers; they usually take poses graduate cours: g Dream” at that #eason of the year. It tl extremely unitkely, toc ve, who has alwaya made the world go ‘roundg an now be trained to make {t go straight. He will probably continue to walt it round and round and round. Brill, | wish we coum wake up a few of the ~twalkers and remind themg that married life, however Meeting, te longer than « ferry trip. Betty Vincent's # 2 4 Advice to Lovers. —- PRANKNESS IN LOVE. HEN 1 my thet every girl owes it to her self-respes@ W to be frank, I don't mean by that ahe should be brutally} between man and womai rude. Far from It I simply want to say thet angt vat is to last must be built @ rock foundation of trith and confidence. Every te ever 80 little into the bond between them, whether prar>| {ound out or not. Lies are just as reprehensible between friends as The other day — woman who wanted to find out the of & partioular thing told It to me as a stfunge dream had about me, thinking, of course, I woukt enlighten She only succeeded tn proving to me that she whom [I thought altogether gufleless wan actually full of gutle, that instant’s betrayal overcame years of confidence. you want to find out anything about your friends (t t# better to be impertinent ‘and ask outright than to ferret around secretly and try to surprise their confia Genee. But your own affairs nee‘ all your time and attention Keep them Og order and those of other people need not interest you. | He Wants to Propose, bother with him or not? T am heared broken over htm. Ao a’ young man twenty As the young man age and 1 am madiy in |neo you when you me | him to call on you. But do not tell are isk ¥ eee tenon | You care for him. Give hih @ Laser) ager enilinglatp ; 2 w | Shance to win you and ff he does years of o with I am oftenarand woree than the olf ones, quite large. I would Itke very mucn . Moreover, a child born of parents wawes chareoters were undergoing suah con-|to marry this girl, but do not know bes is Sy. re oe 2 oe stant change might present a regular clam-chowder temperament of all the worst|how to approach her. I should Itke to 79 J ‘ have a Mttle advice on this stfbiect, as And Then She Woke Up. I know she loves me but Goes not! ror jetty: show it BE. W, AM in = peck of trouble. It ‘There ts only one way. Tell her you y flirting. leugting, jesting, wi Jove her and ask her to be your wife horsotack riding. He in as few and simple words and wh | dreaming I was engaged, and I much earnestness as YoU CAN) (hinking he was serious, today he summon | posed When I made—a—jeet—ofit ‘4, ee | face grew black as Ghunder To How to Win Him, vent a wena I eaid 1 would think Dear Betty: over ‘Then he began meking What shall I dot am engaged i can’t tet him 1 don't think he HAVE been introduced to @ young | man of whom I think a great deal, Pleage advise me how to gain his | stood 1 was flirting, The whe.) attentions ANXIOUS. | ts al! wrong. om. If he haa shown any interest in you! And then #he woke wp! Don't you might eek him to call the next | Tell the man you engaged time you eee him. Then encourage him to talk about himeelf, his amusements acd his affaires and look as pretty as | possible. Don't be sentimental, And by the way, « man le aw “intro- duced to” you He Works All Night, Dear Betty: don't take yourself #0 seriously. sure be doesn't A Street-Car Flirtation, Dear Betty Ts is & young man whe tre t in the @ame tein with me morning. He keaps on eying until I change trains, No “M's young girl, elghieen years o}4.| 1 go he ls in the back a te or aad and in love withe young man of twen- | galies at me. He pete on the ty. l eee this young man very sel40™ | train when I change aiso, but gete out @ te he works ali night and can't wet off | few stations before me and then we | very often, When I do see him he) me until the train ts etarting to go. | seomna very glad to eee me, but do! would ike very much to know hew | not ever ask me to go out with him Il can ge | bey own thie young man some time | 4nd would like him for friend. but i dont know whether he cares e or not, I would ike to know how 1/¢ ould tell him I care for bim as 1 have} a) quaintance |g great many friends, but do not seom | ketlons are ineulting to yu.” Boy ee | to like then ae Ido this fellow, Bhould (entien to them, 1 to make ¥ Pointed Paragraphs. OCTORS fees are the reward for well-dotng. . 1 D When « ta% men ls broke that's the tong and ahort of Ite #o much easier (o tell @ le than ft Ip to make people betleve tt. ‘There are numerous (ol) gates on the road to success. Btudy of thesirical wars has nothing to do with astronomy No, Cordelie, « man doesn'( necessarily bave paint in his eres when he ie color tied Ae & rule & married man's suger-conted sweetness wears of with the waning of the honeymoon, If there ig one thing a man would rathes not do than another it is accompany his wife on @ shopping tour, Every locality has Me “meanest inen.” but the man who refuses te eupport ls poor old mother le entited to the champlonahip.-Cinicage News