The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1907, Page 10

Sittin: Pushes Dasty except Sunday by the Press Publishing Co:npany, No, &3 to cy Park Row, New York. 2. ANOUS BHAY, Reset reas, ft 1 5 Sail Sine Aireet, Matter, PORERH TULITENM, Pron, 1 Fart 184 irves. Entered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Cli on Rates to The Canada, bye vent! forid for the at ‘| Brernfted Staten Qne| year...+- $6.75 lod shoes . | One month... . 60] One y One month. 29 One mo! VOLUME 48....... - -HARRIM AN SHOULD GO TO JAIL. | _ DWARD H. HARRIMAN controlled the Chicaro and Alton: Railroad at the time it gave rebates to the Stand- ard Oil Company. Judge Landis has “just imposed a fine of $29,000,000 on the Standard @il Company for receiving these rebates, The Stand, ard Oj! was tried and the jury brought in-a verdict of guilty. If the Standard Oil received rebates the Chicago and Alton paid rebates, and is equally gullty.. Harriman wasithe Chicago and Alton. What lstovbesdone-with Harriman? » Obviously Harriman'should go to jail. : *fF7 . When a recetver/ofistolen‘goods Is convicted and'locked up'tt would naturd{ly follow. that the man: who perpetrated the theft should be pun- feet. By the: rebate-system both independent producers and the con- samers-wererrothed. . Their property and money were illegally taken. ’ ‘tf Marrlman:had: obsyed'the law these rebates. could never-have been pati. The Standard: Of! Company would have been unable to crowd out refineries without the raflroad’s aid. This particular wiltroadwes Hasttman's, whose purchase of tt, Inflation of its capitaliza- tion sndMfooting of tts treasury are matters of public record through the Therefore ‘Harrtman should-go'to jail. The Pedieral_ Grand Jury_ofChicago—has_been_called_tn_ special “gesston to consiter this matter. The prior Grand Jury indicted the against the Cliicago and Alton Railroad, which must have been guilty if the StandarON was guilty. The Chicago and Alton road !s Harrtman. .. A railrosd cannot be incarcerated. ‘ ~ ButyMarrtman, can be sent to ! Somepeople think that John _ D. Rockeféller should also be sent to jail, But?Rockefefler thinks that he has. reformed. He has not been in the Standard Of offices for years. Hods trying to>make peace for his. soul by giving his money away. He-ts combating his Satan with a golf. club. He told, batd, ating career ts-over. But ‘Harriman shows no stgns of penitence or reform. He {s one of the proprietors of the Wall Street gambling game He has his Clutches ome tty insurance company besides his railroads. Only recently he-ousted Stryvesant Fish from the Mlnols Central and {s putting that rich road tn-ghape to:be footed, Of course Harriman cannot be sent +: jail for whatthe contemplates doing, but for what he has already done. anal tect hb eA A Ns EMSC | I SNC BERN te RCH A tee Nae ABE ISR STR OR Qatge Land, of Chicago, has shown vigor and a love of even- fianiied fusfice in hts judicial treatment of the Standard Of. But fines ~ May. stil leave a profit to lawbreakers. There is no profit or pleasure fregoing-to Jail. _ However good the fare, however beneficial to the healtli| aso.the regular houre snd plain Itying of jafl life, it Is no enjoyable vaca-, tion piace for the owner of 2 Fifth avenue palace, a country estate and seversi-reffroads. Bven a week in fall would be a powerful deterrent to Letters from the People. Domestte Service, Co le Wor af The Drentar Wort ‘There {a more money in domestic ser- ‘vice than in factory work. But money fa not everything. We want something ise for the fow short years we are In thie world-a Mttie “freedom. and re- spect. A girl often gets neither when she 1s a porvant. No one respects a ser vant. She must keep to herself for she can make no nice friends, for her poxt- tion won't allow her to associate with “any one but servants. She niust even _get perminsion to get out to mail’ a fetter; almost must be home at « cer- tain timo, like a child. THN-YEAR SERVANT. Danger of “Dena” Cars. {Fo the Wattor of The Wrentng Wor'd To greatty lewsen the street dangers ot Greater New York, I engecst to the euthotities ¢hat a rule be enforved for- bidding ‘Mead or “no passenger’ trolley cera from following « moving | (\ gmawenger car on the same ploak and wiwaye to maintain an interyal of one } took at feast This danger {a datly @onstant trem thousands ‘veonle are otfiged to et out-of-Goors, with the resuit thet they need a bath after a balf hour's “fresh’’ atr, To add to the comfort and pleasure, we hare the beautiful and odoriferous Gowamua Canal wafting its violet and rose per fumes under our nores. J, a.N, The Planct Mars, To the WAttor of The Evening World: Is the bright star now tn the south- east a planet or something tn the line of electricity? A Mo. 186 Remsen Street. Dattor of The Prentae Work: eis the Brooklyn Legal Ald So- HOM on Time! 1 Word: I had a startling adventure yesterday, worthy of @ column of spac | paper's front page. I took.a } Susquehanna train Cbranoh of ti from Butler to New York, and w rived on time Coming back that afters noon, I took the & P. M. Greanwood Lake train on the Erlo and we reached Pompton Junction within two m! schedule 4me, may sound flat are To Now Yorkers But every commuter “Standard Of! Company. This Grand Jury will consider the evidence |” Monday , Aug ust iI dhe Day or Nese Maurice. (Ee Le HOLD SE “HOW7O You L = = To TANE AN EXCURSION BOAT To DAY ?_ M83 RUSH ! SAYS ITS FINE FORA (7 } Day oF REST] A AT FOR ME GRAB Two MORE , JOHN _IWANT ONE: FoR MY FEET ( 1) (xno Him - fc fe} Ketten. DAYOFREST EXCURSION fyallar.yS RETEUL STEAMER. ROUNO TRIP V1 GO AHEAD > RIP, ITS JOHN! PUSH |__| Sopoputar) | Right THROUGH! > TLL HOLD ON To You | XC} Be LOLOL TOT EY | STAND Q0-00- How RB, M Without an escort, jong as she behaves properly, after 6 o'clock as men. unless, of courne +| 40 not adopt such plebelan methods of loconiotion cara than even at a quick-lunch counter. tora wish to save ws Qxtm ts necessarily nearer In my opinion any human being that Inithon syMciently and does not use offenstys perfumes {a food encusti HARREPT &TANTON )Eltzabeth Cady Stanton—who did Yancement of women in thin coun serve her and a wommn compn: because they were mithout a mut: I stncerely hope she will win her mult, and by #0 doing ne women have endured too long. The reason given by hotels for the preservation of this ridiculous custom fs that tt ts to protect respectadl rom contact with undesirat As tf these per: secort or anoth no matter how jealously guarded by 1 flaming oword of propricly in his hand. By the same logic no woman ahould be alowed on a street car it be conceded that and he doesn't, the hotel men's scruplos senm rat women must necessarily have ali hours must eat when they heve leleure and w follow these callings are, strange as And by every Ia ere-not-the best way: to-check any ware. of crime, big-or fittle, A fINGt pemt -n mien geht ta Ap atone. down from New Haven on a lete trafn mith & ¥ Bill Hustle, o for tho oasual contact Woman’s Right to Dine. « BLATCH, daughter wibbod-aalt-auonorting. srepenere rears » persons of the always able tos ce thelr way into any an head-walter with a ne AEOTS. Ds amr and 0 for tier 6 ofclock ind ble persona’ Ono must sit closer In street ich ‘kind hotel proprie- and more personal ‘The contact Ww A urant, s0 Inasmuch as whe should be put out It suparfiuous. Professional thelr own. Doctors, lawyers, writers | » be Women who IWkely to get hungry | ave ever they ha sust San rant: : By Nixola Greeley-Smith. wy ee | ej BONS My Pou short stories who was in great distress beonuse she had no dinner and the dintni oom of the hotel she lived at closed at 9 o'cleck. I proposed that we sho’ ‘Ket Bom Ginn: upon reaching New York, but she said it woull be nearly 12 t and no one would serve us, Much against her will I persuaded her to make the attempt, and we were served without any trouble at all. Here was a case wheres the application of the no-escort-no-dinner rule would ve worked great discomfort. There must be hundreds of such Inatances in New tpy_An4_all professional women should be «iad that Mra Blatch has taken up the fight to etabilwn women's right to dino, ——_—- +++ Odd Facts You May Not Know. HE begging business |s more thoroughly organized in China whore else, The beggar chief of Soochow, who is the king of the Chinese besgars, has an Income said to be $15,000 a year. - est The Chinese have twice sncked Moscow—once tn li37 and again tn 1293. Now York City has provided new fat houses for [86,000 tenants during the Inst five yoars. i ‘At the tobacco exhfoition in London nome women made cigarettes at the rate of 120 In thirty m A Jopanene porter carries his teapot with him when he goes to Mim day's | work, as an Amertcan workman carries a dinner pall, ‘The Abyssinian army has 200,000 i> and its equipment includes fifty modern guns. ‘The Postmaster-General of Great) Britain has an army of 209,000 employees, 9,00 of whom are women. thar he-bats} pres ofthe n one-fifth surface. f Harlem. HURRY UP! GOT To-Go To CHURCH THIS you Know Weve|\ jon elther road will recognize in the Soft Coal Smoke. {double event one of the m els of Mo the Fler of The Evening World moder : tae AIRNS, Jr, For a considerate past the rest ‘ainen olloe @onts of Soutt ‘ | mo the rit 4:yening World ere suffering, | Gen, body of men In i) @ott onal being b’ the P, whioh I don’t ae t n surpass. edhe, there. if windows or dooru are Jeft 7 think arpa - ‘ When « @ or In Oana @pen owe are ctoked with the coal § If closed the roome become un- hy 1 the poilco CRowpD IN! CROWD INt, WERE LATE! C2 G2 &2 ByH. Methfessel. A Gate, i ¥ re partly for state reasons, she coquetted for years with each utes. | | BrttineePmpite 1s nearly 11,400.00 sgunre miles. or more | fcontent— H 21.—QUEEN ELIZABETH; Genius, Tyrant, Hy pocrité YOUNG girl sat down on the steps leading up to the Traiftors’ Gate | of London Tower and stubbornly refused to move. About her stood several embarrassed oMicials, At the orders of Queen Mary, her! sister, Princess Elizabeth was on her way to smprisonment in the Towery! on charge of treason. - Hence she was expocted to enter by ‘the Trai‘ors® However, Ellzabeth had a will of her own, in addition to a fine eye) for dramatic effect. She declared whe was no'traftor and refused ‘to pass) through that gate. : NO. thought of. : Elizabeth wax born tn 1633. VI. Jane Grey the Queen. But Henry's elder daughter, Mary, rightful heir t> the, throne, rose in arms to claim her rights. -Elizabeth, with 1,000 adherents, flew to Mary’s ald and helped her to win the crown. Btt Mary, suspec! her atater’s loyalty, had her arrested as a traitor, Throughout tho five years: of her sister's reign, Elizabeth was elther in prison or surrounded by splemy She was foreed to dissimulate and keep close guard on her actions a words in order to escape death. The man she loved, Lord Seymour, was) beheaded. In every way her life was embittered and her character by. ill treatment. ee . Mary died in 1558, to the relief of everybody, and Eliza’ her stead. - With the craftiness she had po necafully iaarreaete aoe Guseat set about changing national affairs to sult herself Church, state and finances were little by ttle ale tered. Many Catholics were unjustly fined, im-, prisonéd or evén killed for refusing to conform to! the creed Elizabeth ostablished. The disastri ‘war Mary and her Spanish husband, Philip, stirred-up with France was quickiy ended, and the ill feeling that for a turies had raged between England and Scotland was diplomatically abated. Elizabeth Had a veritable gent counsellors. To these she owes most of the statesmanly triumphs of her reign. Philip Il., Mary's former husband, sued for her hand in marriage. bo did other European sovereigns. She refused them all, declaring sha ould lve and die unmarried. But, partly through fickleness and coquetry,{ of these suitors before finally rejecting him. { Drak,, Raleigh and other daring navigetore—many of them little better! than plirates—flourished during Elizabeth's reicn. Their discoveries and the settlements they established in Americ. added vastly to the Queen's! fame and wealth. Literature, too, sprang into high favor during the era of She was the sccond daughter of Henry Oye Refuses to Marry and Changes Creed. ¢ throng of other famous writers recetved help and encouragement, in for which they grossty flattered the vain old Queen in their plays and poemay} Such was her vanity that flattery was the only royal road to her favor, Raleigh, greatest flatterer of the lot, named Virginia after her (she wi known as the Virgin Queen), wrote and spoke of her in extravagant pra! gnd at last fell utterly from favor and incurred imprisonment for daring to! marry another woman. Lord Dudley, a worthle: wcompetent politician, won her favor and was made Earl of Leicester. A him devotedly, but on finding he had had the audacity to marry“Amy Robsart without ee consent, she threw him over. The Earl of Efsex, a hot-tempered, gallant) fellow, was her next favorite. Once he dared contradict her and whe boxed} his cars. He resented the Insult and she, pretending to believe him gullty; of treason, had his head cut off. She had an ungovernable, wild temper, an endlcss source of hypocrisy, a strong vein of capricious cruelty, andi was a queer mixture of resolution and Indecision. Among her peculiarities! may be numbered the tobacco habit, vulgar and blasphemous torrents of! profanity, high kicking at court dances and simflar feats not usually associated with queenly dignityy! Even when sixty years old, she affected the coye! hess and coquetry of a girl; decinred herself thet most beautiful woman of the day, wore in wuccess, : sion thirty red wigs and punished any artist who! dared paint her as otherwise than young and lovely. The beheacing of Mary Queen of Scots (who, cast out by her own coun-. try, fled-to Elizabeth for retuge), {s the worst blunder and blackest stant on her memory. She envied and hated Mary and claimed to fear her rivalry. for the throne. When Europe was aghast at the execution, she falsely blamed her secretary and Ministers for its perpetration. Philip IL. sought to avenge Mary and at the same time humble Elizabeth by raising a mighty, fleet, called the Invincible Armada, to devastate England. A storm) ymashed much of the Armada and the brave English sea-fighters completed! its destruction In 1003 Elizabet. aied, the English crown going to her cousin Jameay (the son of Mary Queen of Scots), who thus combined the thrones of Eng= land aid Scotland. Elizabeth's reign “stands out as the golden age of English history, Art, literature, discovery, colonization and national industries—all were at thell acme, It was a day of great men, of great fdeas, of great projects. And al of this magnificence revolved about one sallow dhaired, brilliant, fel yaln old woman, who, without any preternatural abilities of her own, the rare good sense ¢o surround herself with people of genius. —~—o—orow?> Old Woman With Coy Airs of a Girl. » & > —_—_—< Just 1 Minute, Sisters t Briefs for Vacation. By Helen Vail Wallace. IRST, make a yacuum of your mind. Then ill it with dreams of hills, and waterfalls; or of the ocean breezes and awinging sea, uf tho case may be. Now make a yacuum of your trunk. Fiil it with only necess«ry things, The trunk-vacuum is suggested second advised; when your trunk {s filled witts outing Joys your trunk will be filled—automatically, as it were—with suftable, material accessories, There can be no superfluous calculation about what not to take. You'll know, You'll put into that trunk only absolute essentials. sak * * * * * What are absolute essentials? If you ride, & divided sitrt and riding poo! Tie riding Sune SAN ATHO CO OUT tor teetierhe prim bere mene PO wih If you swim (or do not), & bathlog suit Tf you dance—or do not—two or three dainty frocks for ovening wear. I¢ you freckle or sunburn easily, a Jar af cold cream und a vottle of lemon co diluted with’ ross water are essontial, juice dilu = as pantie : Live out of doors both night and day when possible. Dress loosely and , BREATHE. breathe, breathe, i B i i . . Walk barefoot on the warm earth and paddle and wade to your heart™ . . ° ‘Think not of the past or future." Remember that “rest is change of oceue + You are seeking change—and spending ‘vhange’’ to good purpose, pation. doing nothing is not rest. Doing iB 3 . ° ° e “Act, act In the living present, Heart within,” but not man ahead— : ‘odled about woman. ome writera once wickedly par Mint affairs on your yacation. Your heart needs an outing, too. yond the sisterly stage duting resting season. mit ft to get beyond u as 2 ne i But be serene every moment. And come home with ‘much a stock of good hand good-nature laid in as will hold out till next yacatton,, Avoid accumulating Do not per healt | By Walter A, Sinclair. 5 nterborough, says the straphanger ts an asset, and-mo itp bee Gaia Ph without at least sixty euch.)—Item, AID Hedley, blushing realy: “If|I have to tell the truth— S You ask: ‘When ts a full train’ fun?’ You riddle me, foreoothd ‘A train is full dthen all the eeats are filled, and then beside Some sixty persons hold to straps sf they prefer ty ride | Woe bane this on that principle, as simple as it's ott ‘A man’s pet full until his load t# more than be oan hoki’ Said Hedley, all (n deadiy, serious eamestness: “There are ‘A lot of men who think we ought to furnish each a can ‘And then again there are a bunch of thirsty persons, who, ‘At n4dnight feel that at least they should ride home In two, But we have had It figured out tn style precise, completa, i | ‘Thot trains are never full till there are sixty on thelr feo “and we regard as assots al! those uncomplatning, chaps Who pay their little nickels just to ewing upon the strape— An exercise immense, I gladly récommend to you, Developer of biceps and of simple patience, too, Btranhangers are the assets that peal dle! 2 shi SCL i The {neident.did more to popularize her and injure! Mary in the eyes of the people than any other trick the girl could have Her brother, Edward VI., died, and a council of nobles made Lady} es peace and prosperity -tnatgurated- by Eltzabetn- praia fae Forte iC = The Straphanger: An Asset. { } for surrounding hervclf with wige