The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 16

Si STE ae ee te koe The Evening Vz, World. Lome @ Company, Nos. ‘ork. ‘ OSEPH PULTTER Jetor, Sec'y. & ANGUS SHAW, Pros, ‘Troas., 63 Dark’ Row. Entered at the Post-Office at N. rk ns Second-Cinss M New Yor er ion Rates Tho Evening | For Bngiand and the nent and ‘orld for the ited States All Countries tn the International x and Can . $3.50 One ¥ Postal Unton. 0.75 see re me Year . 5 De Btonth see .30} One Month, . 85 VOLUME s ivievisviNUr Oiler | DIVIDED AUTHORITY. OLLOWING the factory fire of Saturday there began on Sunday no less than four distinct official inver\igations—one by the Coroner, one by the District-Attorney, a third by the Fire Com sioner and the fourth by the Building Department. This is @ good many, and yet not quite enough to meet all responsibility in the matter, for it appears the Health Department, the Police Department, the Tene- ment House Department and the State Department of Labor may also have to undertake investigations of their share in the responsi- Dilitics of the disaster. So many guardians to watch, and yet no watching done! 60. many laws obeved by a means that effectively nullified them! Fire proof iron doors that ehut off escape from the fire within! Iron fire eecapes that were blocked by fireproof fron shutters! Everywhere the outward sign and showing of obedience to the law, but also every- where a violation of it, and out of all the officials given more or lese authority, not one with sufficient authority to compel a true obedi- | @noe to its plain intent and purpose. | There will now be a demand for a victim to appease the wrath ef the public, and consequently a ewift scurrying in the different Gepartments to shift responsibility. That will be another evil rosult- ing from divided authority. It is clear, therefore, that one of the lemons taught by the calamity is the imperative need of putting an end to this confusion. Hereafter there should be an inspector who wil] have to do his duty or go to prison for neglect of it ee anne WHAT CHARITY CAN DO. ** OPELBSS to help any of the sufferers from the great calamity of Saturday, Justice for the pres- ent at least must give way to Charity. The task of apportioning the burden and the blame for violations of law must wait the slow processes of legal investigations, but that of giving help and, such comfort as is possible to those that need it | cannot wait. That is the prime duty of the emergency—the one | that is immediate and insistent. ‘The Mayor promptly opened a fund for that purpose. Charitable and fraternal associations were swift to proffer aid before appeal was made for it. In this case no more than in any other will New York fall short in the work of humanity. And fortunately each help can do much to save the stricken families from some of the evils that impend by reason of the death of the workers. Charity is never im- potent. It is always a value and a blessing. All that can afford it Fhould, therefore, share in it. The response to this appeal should be as widespread as sympathy iteelf. —+-¢-_____ MISSION JUBILEE. © frequent are the celebrations of anniversaries of one kind or another in this city that by the , fon ; but He Transforms It Into Good Fortune ;| SEA perk or “ardent a par of noblemen mags of the population little heed will be given to al D PAIN is dlessed with more “In-| trot after him. They tnsiet upon piel the various functions and gatherings that during “ oa. tants” toGey thas Gurlne ing wp say toy Ke mee See. a this week wi jubi i i , : Nuances 0 he,’ the ‘Noctume 0 derby hat, held gracefully against his} cutwand appearance of the alleged ec- any previous period within| If, by the demise of his father, Il mark the jubilee of the inception! By Roy L. McCardell. Resvanaiiie dle bahdlivedieg tanta pais here pniidhpeatip merece hehiinl taaary ne om mewory. The royal] Prince of the Asturias were to Desome of the foreign mission work of American women. GGT CAlsaD at the house,” eald the! amen he. w ‘sn circular wisp of crape| But the word “eccentric” obviates all hus two boys and &| King tomorrow no Council of Ministers hs Yet it is to be a celebration that in any lesser I tall, red-nosed man, “and was] “arains! Min by @ yellyw teamster’s| excuses, Mrs. Stryver was in a trembie | @'r!, there are two bah apc a mals be connate Fi aim, ~~“ ‘ city would be notable by it itnd -~ informed you were hi leant greenish and cracked | of delight that her tea should be graced | 28 ANd @ daughter, of the late cess | he would have to sit on the throne ° : ; » by its magnitude, as well as by the importance With a grand ale | oon r,.a wrinkled ¢rock coat|impromptu by Braing and Intellect, of the Asturias, aod Mnally the brace of official functiona, while euch grave of the work it is designed to atimulate and advance. he drew off his bution fastened jn the wrong | ‘There is nothing more delightful ¢o the pping boys of Infante Therese, wite | affairs of state cs: “His Majesty, the In hardly any way ‘ 5 frayed gloves § made for}dull mind than the hearing of t 3 nee Ferdinand of Bavaria, a Spsn-| King, was graciously pleased to Gen b 7 acs ay can woman’s work for woman’s welfare be thrust t 1) and dirty white] they tmagine are “highbrow.” leas bJect by naturalization, hia first long trousers” would be @aset- more broadly beneficial than in the t inspiri tail of his seedy matt’ | le of “Infant” and “Infante” ts] ted throughout the peninsula. 3 ask of i | ull is weedy var goloshes, Perhaps he} they understand the better they like It. Ue of i womanhood through the lands wh f serene teapect for} frock coat ft ¥ perhaps not. This sas the| “Charmed, indeed!" cried Mos. Stryver. itary with the sons and daughters) Onty the parents and nearest relatives ~ : fi Me where for ages she has been treated | a) Mr . ais —————- | “I think it’s real mean of Mr. and Mrs. | of the King of Spain and descendants of | may address the boy by name. AN @e . as a slave or worse. These missions, therefore, count for much }} atunned | Jarr not ¢o have prepared us for your th nce, or Princess, of the Asturias | rest must quote his voluminous tities among the factors that tend for the advance t } i | pea. coming!"" | on but may de conferred on other | every time they epeak to bim (or eather fall 2 A e ment and enlightenment sockn 4 “A purprise, a dittle surprise, ha, ha!" |mombers of the royn) family by royal| when they answer him when epokea te bisa ane s in the principles of a true humanity. ¢ wat e a (@) said Mr, Jare ina hystertcal falsetto, | decrees. King Alphonso created all hie sare reat breach of suave e New York can w 1 wry ' ; and trem “You are an English Univ 3 end neplews “Infants” (which | address @panish royalty i Pa se k ell afford to tarn for a time from its business * ° I azeume?” eald Mrs, Stryver, ldren of Spain"). | “Infant’ James end Baby Trtzy eve and its politics to pay attention to this wotk of its noble women, It re Ct h e § r l n g Scotch,” murmured the st Thefirst born of theKingand Queen wil! | not affected by such irksome rules an@ ie worth both heeding and helpin, ws | tor breathing hard. ur years old dn May. He ts called rezulations and enjoy all the freeom [bn aa OLS Bi CN, ping. ea ‘ee nese He had beon standing @s one in & | Alphonso, besides eleven other Christian | accorded to well to do Amerioan @hile i ac H C ight, 1011, by Tres Publishing € the New York World’ avaking dream whtle Mrs, Jarr had Deen | names, and his title is Prince of th®/ dren, unhampered by titles and conaié- had falle ° 5 |introductng him, He had not heard a| Asturles, The Asturias are descendants | erations of rank, Queen Fna obtaine as of °\ By Sophie Irene Loeb. )*'° he 4 Sea to Bee &) word, or at loast he hadn't compre: | of the old Goths, live in the Prownee of | nurses for her chtléren from the Char t in 1 I ing , ze where there Is a bit Of hended a word, until this pause had | Oviedo, have a lanfuage of thatr Own | jotte Home in London, which, by the ane eee Hed ‘ " My WhO) come tn the conversation. Vossibly he | ana claim to be the “oldest Christians,” | way, auppites most of the royal families ae 4, but he as PER MOANA RE: | first thought he was belng asked what he'd put they pay thelr prince no revenue. | of Europe. essfolly annexed) have removed the pee ‘ Jn ‘ i L veh Te CAN-| have, Tho next boy, James (Spantsh| ‘The women recelve from $800 te Ome Hampshire and|on the historic een eta neh Dinaas rand if w tt " rith an tn-| re you stopping in the city?” esked| “Jaime, has no oMocial standing, Heé| qoliars por annum, besides board end Mellen has at|repiace tt » pt Ae dag Oey 1 panda ‘ $ \ Mrs. Stryver, while Mfr, Jarr was de-|{s merely an “Infant,” as his etter | joaging, clothes and considerable gifts n® to heed the| Hi ra tee Nl pet nt © realize th SPSSARY reach-| patin to how he could retreat in. Roatrice ts an “Infanta.", James will D8) in money and Jewelry for each tooth out ar fellow-alt- | in Btefto ia 1 ‘A i ttdea 1 1 1 y day, even} good order with his Frankenstein mon- | three years old tn June rfoxt. Hie sister by the children, &o, When the ehiléren: ch Tews WIR AMA bonis 1 toh ra. For, | ster. is twelve months and & Gay FURST. | grow up the nurses are pensioned off om vere “g. Taney He a fra the proftere ay b natural than) “Rye, @ald the @o-called savant, The Queen, who was Princesa Ena of | sonMtion that they retire from the pre= radiroad to say nothing of otf tot sh ‘ e elt | smacking his lips. “Personally, Madam, Battenberg, with her Anglo-Saxon coms | tesston, have to pass on reaching h and talked to and about How 1 "H ! ‘ the) a prefer rye.” Tromeense and outsmakenness, permits NO | The sons of the Infanta Theresa, Ba dark. It has taken but two years to|'The Holley House was t H :| "Yes, yes, Rye ts lovely, especially in| ceremonial nonsense respecting Der | tant Louls Alphonso ant Infant Joseph do this, although the electric Mght |16% and has been our social a ‘ : \the summer. We motor u way | younger children, Bat aa to Alphonso | qugene, fiftenn anc twelve vente eld, Diant is fully 150 feet away. Now we | st It was here that Gen, Putnam |e" ® 10 f powers | through New F nont, phe haw to divide hin care With t™ | are jnown as Princes of Pavaria end are well fxed. As Mr. Shakespeare | went to a dance the night before tre IN that love of the| you know," sai court functionaries, Countess de L0®) rourbon, Thetr parents belng poor, and a | British dragoons made hin e and greet the passers! “You must make him give us one Cf | Tdanoa, ehlef head nurse, and Countees| thety claims to the throne remote, they “How far that Mttle candle throwe hia |down tho steps at Horscr i ; | nia discourses on—on—oh, any of those | del Peurto, governess, Jere brought up ta the good, homely Pane ate 2 i [Seer SHO) FO Fond to. 6 1 & nee| delightful. geniuses who Were 69 per-| yon poR NOBLEMEN. German fashton. > shines a good deed in @ naughty | Fafoty Ff ‘mmoral!” continued = Mrs | ih tava ena’ engi da Not ao tho ehildren of the Inte Petn- haiehiids ndertoo| > samo ‘ The Prince M wall 8 | coae of the Asturian, Infant Alphonso : A serra 1 i % hout walting for Mr. Jarr or tho| ho {8 prov employment for @ SPAM) ona Itanta Isabella, who are of une sha non Compensation, t t ne Way ta won: i rer to consent or refuse th a nobleman and CO ied Spaniat woo! I * ‘ 1 (> t ee Mrs, Stryver, Who was 4 good business | @ ! sh areas Laila | are mate burdensome by t at each ¢ J | } P so m1 : cial espirations, rapped | mention 7 mo! h pres As era St each 9 h pla aaa : ¥ 4 ; a 5 pi oman in her a0 int expla ; add per the outer watoh to hie apartments Went eey Eee CHILDREN ob vo be fenorant of at anew } rN 4 : . na Mo ae en ee eae ral SVa (OSHA WHO, OS: Hight The german. Ja] (eee f SERIA le OH TL ORM Gl of a \ PLAINED saneeaud and and ert tet us tan mse seers, a | RUSSTA,) to @ his pink co! x Ee x \ , ‘ aca’ eal oo a Aeligntful t guard The trolley comp : "4 | , i a © may err. But) 1 are i Sy rer lonely Sh BIN Pack's fron Sp ¥ in e 4 NEW HOPE ts ? unexpected, We 6“ care lay Wie ia” ae ROM A ee ote Oo ‘ : aren " Praten Brs The Day’s Good Stories . has taken off Vand ft ansa teiinar, : $ xy or . Ly} Angelo Wie af exetten Ne ented out heede for fislectinen ar ‘ SIROSI ON THE BLUES and nod and eele Almost. a Good Show, ten eh oa tivtantin A Town Counsel . e watts itself to 3a divcouree 6 ¢ MAN Anna came to the vite ta] | tngan ‘ “ 5 : into you @ NRW A ; est Mte abatagatiery, | ' ens © spring. ' i ¥ t € e At a te W ' Ses e Whole, @ en end Ventured My, darn But" | pine ‘Meeting. We : 0 ab 7 & light of auccens Cre OKA aay A TAAL Me mane oe 4 3 3 kc ft over, this wa waghs' up his fix ' nated the | siete 2 A great big world, It has @ VERY be oun ine Waa’ posits » ha. nu h : . ' dy may look up| i aw \ toh erate i ai mobile pat t f white 4 +k 1) eth habe dad heen rin off when | r BOL kin paint » ' 1 und ||P deslrustive \ f ’ a time and there will gu Be! ghoughis , s tuined to tie ald gan, ‘How co |Cathoun Clas"-—-Denat Free Tem eee eerie esa he-sa tr sa ee \ ge : AIL ABR parted of Oise Pei petal of albyen Shame atria oo ae eae ti pation, ‘Wh 6 pat s ee inc f ere the ocean ws 1» * We é Fi ' ; elying to male Mt Tt! intg anther reom wii) (he human eal Verrkas, Bub werte giting oo fer bast 3) quaring the Cireve, think Lish kelly a « dudes of the ~ into another Mr ar tie acters orwak,' Cincinnati Vines | ‘ i” Syren + } Sich tle one, for he REC-| ainity that had bee Aa. MAHOI, of Valine, snag Clu will alt up an AT day tat - 4 male a Poorh ef July saveudii they vee the Judge ay er profaned ' fon ring given 4 a and wants ta We in Anis goons : > A pres saatagaal, atk ot: idle iufieh and treacher . ore ) |aoor, and on calourate oie glocious ACkARR and | teem z nes «ois Detter than te forget} turer on the "Nuanoes of Nieteohe'’ His Amends, |should Ween within Mie mens, He = Baliye ss W Bon Pe in any * nave for iteett, Murther, { winter and land the "Grotesquerias of Goethe he lee heat yori bere thine cape thay oy Fowtt, 00 lee thea ge, ‘The resistiess march ofgimprovement Death alone disc) y pe for the man the premium of LAT Or Viki SPLRIT OF THY) eheked hin peti) thet unforiunaie perm A goa Sen eee & Bok continues in our midst, The carpenters smal axe the puny bodies of wen | who'd lose it for mov Lae Teed, PuT THEM IN Two Boxes Jim-HE | DON'T WANT TH NGS | JAMMED Like THAT omingery sito mamas gente eter a vm hasan mess World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, Mareh 278. 1911. Such Is Life. ite By Maurice Ketten. | (Sayings of wou ® ~_._ Mrs. Solomon Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wite “¢ By Helen Rowland nnn | le Tane THose li ae he TeRee iy Trane), tees olan. . Copyright, 1011, by The Press Protishing Co. (The New Tort wees “CLINE thine ear, oh, my Daughter! For thie the Love Song of a BRIDEGROOM, which he amg eth in Ma heart: My Betoved, let me gaze upon thee, for at the altar a man taketh hig LAST LOOK at his tetfe! 1am thine HUSBAND, who hath given thee a steady fod for Therefore, Iet ws praise ME? With all my weekly salary, 1 thee ondow (with the privilege of tah tng tt back again, on Monday morning)! T shalt be the peg whercon thou ehalt hang all ¢hine {Iliusions; thew shait be the hook, whercon I shall hang all my sins mg shortcomings, Blessed art thou among women; for when I wabble from the stratgne ond narrow path, NOW shall I have some one to blame for tt. There ep me straight! Thou shalt be my reformatory, whereat I shall be cured of the follee of youth, and my sanitarium, whereat I shall be cured of the gout of Behold, CAN'T HELP IF ~ "i THAT CLERIC OF YouRS WANTS WE HAVE NO BiGgeR Box |} WHA a TO TAM THOSE FLOWERS IN THAT Lo, thou art the peach of mine eye! I cherish and adore thee. All the days of my Ufe ehaR inTuaT SMALL Box | } NOT AS Long € sf AS | Live Ve 140% “—{ eras | 9 / ent oo S PREPoSTEROUS! Yea, I shall sheto forth my devotion in on insane desire to reaa ow erica . \ ~ | STAND i] thy luttere, end to keep TABS upon thee, thy comings, thy goings, and | Fort)! & all thy secret thoughts. | Tow fascinating shall I make thy life! For I shal’ return home the evening (now and then) and ENTERTAIN thee by allowing thee to watch me read the newspaper. I ehali not murmur when thou CHATTEREST; for. thy conversation shall be unto me as the dripping of the rainpipe; soothing withal dus NOT distracting. Yet, when I return not, tut am DETAINED, I shail come home ta time, beinging thee fairy-tales which shall be always new and fresh on tnterosting. Thou shait dind up my head with cracked ice. Thou shalt be my comfort and my reat-cure after the day's labors and the evenings’ pleasures, Yea, I shall give thee ail the CREDIT that is due thee, but of CABH I shall be tess lavish; for it is more pleasant to offer advice concerning how to reduce the bille than to offer money wherewith to PAY them, When thou makest over thy last year's frocks, ond trimmest over thy " last season's hat, I shail encourage thee and cheer thee on with ay Baht seo Ss fon\ Zoe hatielujos : \ BOXES EACH Flower | Aetifins ht = 2 re ss ns 7" ( MUST HAVE IT'S OWN Rk a ae Lo, 1 shail pratse thy worke—that thou mayest go on working. <A QEAT = WAGAN LELOWERS 1 With thee, my Beloved, aha I ehare ail my sorrotce; but my Soye a Box ; os cas I shail keep unto myself; for thou art too “delicate” and “womanty” to ely WISH to share therein. And, in return, I ask only that thow shalt tove me of the Gaye of | thy life; that thou shclt keep thy MOTHER at long distance, run mine house, do my cooking, rear my children, mend my clothes, soothe mg tempers, bear with my grouchea, cater to my whims, obliterate thyself from off the face of the earth, and lead me unto Hecven, that I may get in upon thy passport. . For, vertly, verily, the Scripture hath eaid that “Whoso finfoth a wife, findeth a GOOD THING!” Belah! sw aoinnropendoendpibanpnnnnismecadsnephainbnnnnaaneobe Royal Children and How They Are Brought Up By Henry W. Fischer | Cupsright, 1011, ty The Free Publishing Ox (The Mow Tak Work, melther al talk while tp No. 5 -The Infants of | peyie et non to An Evil Fate Pursues Mr. Jarr to a Tea, ere as pursuing, The man SPRING) ay i canis ta * in qe eon wes bine ia the : <gussnemunsitettmaremminseinndi- entitles AA NN a TT LEE EEE LS LEA