The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1908, Page 16

NBA red Ea The E se - ET NR eo TERE ESO OT Ae None oe enema: MATL a ing World Dail Writing His Own Life. “ Botarig. ning Cempany, Nos 53 to 83 Published D. dora PULITZER, F Entered at Bubreripi wi One Year One Monti VOLUME 48 DON'T FEAR A SPOOK, b the money for, & & fe When the people demand a tri- og ' borough subway and the Public Ser & 2 vice Comm wants $2,500,000 Pe ‘ to begin the construct of Coney Metz makes Island line, Comptrot an affidavit that the; borrowing capacity of the city is] emly $1,400,00 He aids and| akets injunction proceedings to re- Strain himself as Comptroller from issuing boris to build new subway New municipal subways would benefit the people and not the trac tion merger. They are in the public interest, not for the benefit of the! Inter.-Met., or for the personal profit of Ryan, Belmont or Brady. Without a good franchise Mr. Belmont claims to have spent some $6,000,000 building a tunnel under the East River near Blackwell's Isi- and. He mortgaged the subway lease to raise the money. Now he wants, the city to buy his tunnel and let him use it so that he will have both the use of it and the purchase price. ‘ | This is a good proposition for Mr. Belmont. ! A great many people who have built houses in Queens, Brooklyn| and the Bronx would like to exchange their houses for city bonds and to; be allowed to continue to live in the houses. For the city to issue bonds for this purpose would be a benefaction to many people who need the money, Mayor McClellan and Comptroller Metz are in favor of buying the Belmont tunnel. | If the city debt limit is so small that an issue of $2,500,000 of tri-. borough subway bonds would exceed it, how can the debt limit be big! enough to allow the issue of $6,000,000 of bonds to Mr. Belmont? neretitis bv ode rewaral do 0000000 i- 00900¢a0 00000000 “10000, + 109000000 74 cf j 4 fa} a0 JoVgavoaoe FOaaegoca * 1200000 + 100000000 + 10090Cca000 10000000, Every Pretty Girl Should Have an Occupation, Says Mrs. Jarr, But When Mr. Jarr Points to His Office Beauty Her Tune Changes aid If the city is too poor to begin subway construction, how is it rich enough to pay more than twice the money to Mr. Belmont? It does require “a Napoleon of Finance ” such as Comptroller Metz has described himself to answer a question like this the way Mr. Bel- mont wants it answered. : The Steinway tunnel is there. It should be used. The Public Service Commission should tell Mr. Belmont that the ieeper! Stick in the nous nouseworker." “waid Mr. Jarr. “It ) a trade or a pro: would be all right. But be @ nurse, but wiat does ting married to a rich “It ‘want Said Mrs. Jarr, t's far better that sie work for hers Mrs, Jarr, unloa of nandsome youn, Interborough, which operates the subway, may include the Steinway Sueeny Hae Foe perunrie cs eneues five: Many and iDaves tani (up eiuieie, Vit ; r cs 2 ~ sat down is f his ca ngs-on and | tunnel as a branch and also its Queens County trolley roads, and that wou I Cr ari ee PRO Pend IEEE HS PEP Eee MMI IG they may operate al! these lines as one system for one five-cent fare, ' a8 i 5 " find Look at Bessie Tinkham; she's a trained nurse and ‘hing, and, and—-here Mra. Jarr sniffed the tunnel, like the subway, to become the property of the city at the ex- Te on iteversmalcl pore suril pe suehectelner ii fivelioncren tear mas) ititossnowsallletawor her, and Piration of the subway lease. ene op atoe maken hier bea day nurse if she's the night “Oh, all right! sll right!’ said Mr br, hastily | ae why ae city eae pay Mr. Fea for ie privilege of his t sree I age 1 she'y out of @ Job half the time.” said &itl in eur om f° that tas Sa picture, and makin: ney fro he operation of! es way tunnel i poor people th y she's (he best stenographer we e" a! iy mo! ney ron t p ion of the Steinway tunnel is beyond se their daughters up perf Well, does she think of nothing put getting a man,| ‘18 that so?" naid Mrs, Jarr, coldly the ordinary citizen’s comprehension. jhelpless, Tac Mudridges are well to do, bit every even {¢ that I 40? ianarcie i saldiaredarre not haeding’ihestoner cr 1 Keg e city. ~ 7 ' ne one of the girls could ea own living if n p said Mr, Ji ly doesn't need but likes to bi Mr. Belmont not only wants the ci Stoinamhin iforghis|atunnel abutaneleceucuacarweata ts Glacaitiaws iowatlisavanineen tiie ainobuseucns ral wanis the privilege of charging a aa eT make her own dresses and Belle in obedy would rave over her except an antiquarian, ; x “ ‘ stenography.”” per double fare from Queens County to j n(chvOuncHinkiabll(tletattentioniin ingeaaveryanitelnc! Ni aria CHa the City Hall. voted to making girls good housekee eri ale wears h costume she's so ] 5 on ‘ Eitan Mr. Jarr. "Some of them marry ng it makes for it that she's a little offices and do the sweet-angel i E : The Interborough now carries pleasant o have a wife that can iain, And wh beauty to do with it; anyciman, AudiT'll bet every old fool of « married man In passengers from the centre of ingw just ectly lovely, or who can take down a te) 2? We're Poa sir. belng prep red to that office is just dancing around her and grinning 4 ere lit letter in short hand, still what good is that when a make her way in the world, and $f Miss Tink} ead smirking and then comes home and eneers at Brooklyn to away up in the Bronx ants a good ner cooked or iss socks !* plain it's all the better that she has a Brotha cay thei elven for one fare. Why should it be al- When I was a gitl the one end of a woman's life rJarr, “you safd’'— - at's all you men | Was (oO get Now a woman has opportunities Hare speak to me pped Mrs, Jarr, lowed to charge iwo fares for the ave get Ing afraid tO support herself and Isn't dependent on s ge from the table, And t know shorter irip from the Hall to / pera ma & her so she can drudge for him all yer examines at ly, M ee Fis teae sith sccintie ea pei aaa Ss Queens County? \ The Heirst recount proceed M Sh Ww mh WwW Fi h ings are almost over. Mayor M I. 0 6 O IX€S € Ccé OX. Cd ee By E. G. Long, Sa H Ost O' ‘5 yo! a WRVREUEED' i Ciellan need no longer te — ] Tur! Tur! [Le) TART 0.0 DRIP PAN 1S A | YOURE ALWAYS ; Sass spook w! has been his co Mp aati heel. (UISANCE- Tou OUGHT TO WANTING TO 5PEND) (Caer ryt! |( ILL DRAIN IT Down | { ‘ Rae 2 le SeSnOult HAVE CON MIONET ON | \ —— 17 INTO THE LAUNDRY , | iry the experiment of pleasing y facilitating mor [95 rd PLUIIBERS | Tuss-ITS A CINCH, instead of turning the city’s resoure he Catskill water s aM laocae : a a =a and to Mr. Belmont. | is 4 Letters from the People. Clerket vay. Taran nlenwaiient aE ‘ Te the Filltor of ihe B «WW mn s * | Replying s er us * n p i; papers that w = committed « Was jece week. This AK — — bi Hgts RM TTF — : x Ge a | AWLL HAE DE LAW ON You) f r FO! ATTACKIN} . . 3 ME WIF DATs yOuUK 5 mar aK me r 4 Vlour Pro v . \ $ ok He Ma OS ba good ¢ and Good times. Thaw nets, i el co gain $12 0n the in readers ? ‘ WIERNIk, ral y Magazine, Friday; June 263 1908. 3 — RE OE ES SE Ee EY Gertrude Barnum’s Talks With Girls. The Co-operative Lunch Club. HAL xxxz. dozen tobacco stripp nd window sf! papers spread on thet avout on benched, les from newee laps, donde, Mle hes bh g the buzzing e been attragte hot weather,” sala ya slice of apple o eat.” out brunette, mopping “The water's just tepid, ear the perspiration from her brow, 1 wish we had eome Ice.’ “What can we expect?’ enapped a flery-eyed Polls girl. “Anything should be good enough for the working class. Have we got tastes Ike the capitalists? Can we | expect to eat itke the ladles who don't work? Do we feel tne heat? Oh, no! we can get used to tt when it fe ninet the shade, We must be glad to get tepid water—we might not get any. It's a favor when the boss gets the plumbing fixed. Plenty of our working sisters get stale water in barrels with little bug foating on top''— ) SOR, cut It out.” eried my practical friend Anne, for whom I was waiting. [ “That hot atr won't cut any (ce, Let's get busy and take Ice. Why couldn't we Gx up some kind of toe box on that shady court window sill; chip in ten or aplece per day. and take turns buying a decent spread for the twelve cei | crowd?" A week Mater I was present, by Invitation, at the first lunch party of the “Big Bix Co-operative Lunch Club.” Around a table covered with white wrapping Paper and set with blue and white cliina sat the proud and hungry members, while the caterer for the occasion produced from « unique home-made ice bom the following viands and beverages: i 0a eee Egg Salad. Olives. Bread and Butter. Straw erric’. Choc late Cake. Coffee—Hot or Iced. Salted Peanuts. “I'm hungry as a bear,” gald a dainty blonde, passing the appetizing little squares of unsalted butter, Li (0 da stout brunette, rattling the ice in her tumbler. “Whe sto with our meals?” sa head.” boasted the treasurer, “Here's to our honored founder,” cried the caterer, lifting a coffee cup hight tp air, ech! Speech!" I called. And then my friend Anne rose to respond te "We could just as well our brains as our dimes,” she began. ‘There'e | nothing girls can't do $f Ket together. There's no excuse for us up with ings we do. grumbling around with our own particular Mit ches az tho that would cut any ice! If we'd settle on the things we want most and have a right to, and chip tn our share of «ray matter and and then send @ representative after them—some one we can trust—we t begin to live Ike white folks. It would be @ good tdea to form another of co-operative eluh in this factory, and meet once in a while for anothee King of feast—a feast of rearon and common eens Do! ell only +o Reflections of a Bachelor Girl. By Helen Rowland, IAGE e twirling with a dato: turning a hande op sticks; it looks so easy t, be that ever lived ts built like @ bar and who puffs up steam enough ean attach - tow him rever she thes tment bottled up and hte at he wouldn't he saw tt on @ who keaps his re k le so narrow t even if tly safe in going driving sad experiene attention to the knows devoto both hands and all bh perfectly proper when she refuses, he can’t think of any other 1 1 Ww orses crag the path of duty will some- get so tangld up in a pink ribbon t he will trip and fall right ows fit r] | $+ In Darkest Down East. summer travel 1s setting early to the iast, and much of 9 Me., the most beauuful of all our sea coast oric Portland sits upon her hills looking ‘an harbors, where the emerald islands Great hotels, numberless little ateamers an® in the world make gett Pocity 18 immensely prosperous and attr and always on lines of improved appearance. has extended to the newspapers, After 105 rs Of; @ office of the Daily rn Argus has been swept ous mple of intellect. the paleozoic pile of newspapers om - of Editor Calvert's desk, has been removed to the vaults of the Maine 1) Soclety for the edification of the ages. town, par excellence. This ent Big red fellows sell on the ts ready for the table, and broiled live ones are only’ They redeem Hostont ing east by rail sould try the Alr Line, even if te clock train, It will lead them through a strange an@ of the Connecticut ts a Wild and picturesque country, vered with a forest chat runs tn an almost unbroken line: Hera is Pomfret, where Israel Putnam dragged the wolf nd then an odd little village where peace and scenery these are the attractions, It te ings. Yorkers 30 to cate! beautiful land lying high and ¢ to the Arctic C from its lair, abound. 1, Hill and forest ais a now alinost lost to view, yet well worth seeing. 1 tan ocean lne from New York to Boston, like the magnifi- cent I mats. due to the jus of ©. W. Morse, 19 a great suce trip. The Yale and Harvard are all that to cook His filet of beef with mushrooms is a crime, Hie cannot even fry fish, and his bol! ed egESs are a guess, Cal. comes from Fryeburg, Me., where joking {# a lost art, the popul subsisting on doughnuts and cofteey He should t to some sort of 4 cooking school ‘1 will take four boats > > 4 ‘‘Fudge’’ Idiotorial e udge iotorial. | mers, WE Wish to own UP! Tie | “Little” Mayor is NOT a “Fraud- Well ! The mayor” as we may have stated | ras occastonally. He is in to stay Long Task in, and we are in to STAY OUTI . ff That's the way It always goes __Is Over with us. We THINK of a lot of 1008. by the Pianet Pup. co. j THINGS that OUGHT to be so, and we STAND BY the jRHOUGET as long as we, can. Then some one ALWAYS PROVES that we are WRONG. | We would be very glad to PAY George's BILLS tn this matter if he will pay ours and FORGET about the FIREWORKS. He will feel better anyway to have it GENERALLY KNOWN that he is NOT a FRAUD. WE have made this CLEAR to everybody, with the possible exception of OURSELVES! | There can be no honest pride In a TAINTED TITLE. We “have REMOVED the TAINT. People ought to be grateful to us for all the trouble we have taken and all the language we have used. s We were always an ALSO ran! We are now an also WAS, or, In Chicago dialect, a “ wazzer.” ; (Copyrot. a ee a | |