The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 16

{ a TEE I CURE ETS RRO 8 ROTATE REE eR Pubtished Dally Except Sunday bythe. Prose Grbhening Company, Nos. 68 to 43 Row, New 4. ANGUS SHAW, Pres. and Tress JOSEPH PULITZER Junior, Seo'y. 63 Park’ Row, 63 Park Ro A at the Post-Offtce at New York as Second-Cinss Matter Entered 1 es to Thea Evening | For England and tho Continent and Gubeertponid forthe United States ‘AN Countries in the International ¥ and Canada, Postal Unio One Year. secsessccsscesss 08.80/00 Year. 5 One Month. ° {7.30 | One Month: VOLUME 51...cccce coccccccccsen wascoveesees NO, 18,124, WHERE CORRIGAN SCORED. MONED concerning certain statements of strate Corrigan, Mayor Gaynor replied: “Do , Magi 5 not persist in asking me about Corrigan. Ie is one % of those in this city whose heads are filled with vice and crime. How did they get their heads filled with vice and crime? You only have to follow them to find out.” around at nig When that statement was shown to the Magistrate he answered: “This matter of investigating vice and crime is too big a thing for one to indulge in personalities. I might reply to Mayor Gaynor, but I will not.” In this brief thrust and parry the victory reste with the Magis trate. The logic of the issue, the right of reason and the proprie- ties of discussion aro all on his side. The strategy of evading charges by attacking the character of him who makes them has no doubt worked well enough at times before a mass-meeting and even before uw jury; but it can avail nothing in a discussion where the appeal runs to a whole community and where the arguments are expressed in the impartiality of print. | Tf the Mayor is wise he will not repeat this style of defense. ee A MATTER OF TIPS. OMMISSIONER FOSDICK reports that In the course of an inquiry concerning the charge that building inspectors sometimes accept money from contractors and construction companies, the presi- dent of one of the companies said: “I give them an odd $5 just the same as giving a tip to @ bank clerk or anybody else. It is simply an ordinary thing to give a fellow $5 or something like that. It is & common thing anyway.” This is a new view of it. In days of old “graft” dignified itself by assuming to be a “commission,” a sort of recompense for high service, not a bribe for favors to which one is not entitled, and ly no means ‘a mere gratuity bestowed in acknowledgment of per- sonal attentions. Do we gain anything by having our officials accept tips instead of graft? Moreover, why are $5 tips given to bank clerks as “a common - thing ?” —_—_—_+4-____. FOUR FOR PEACE. EPORTS from Washington ere to the effect that arbitration treaties with France and with Japan are likely to follow almost immediately should success attend the negotiations now under way for such a treaty with Great Britain. Thus the peace movement is likely to be soon backed by four nations constituting very formidable powers on land and on sea, in every quarter of the globe. The probability and the promise of such a result are in them- eelves new and strong arguments for the treaty under considera- tion, If we have reason to believe that the taking of one step toward the maintenance of international peace will make it ensy to take two other steps in the same direction, it is evident we should By Roy L. McCardell. 6 ol s : the genlal (oc ting out of m rs better he get-| steet?'* week so much he te @ lucky feller, mit place,” eaid Gus, | The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday, April iw The Dead Line. By Maurice Ketten. “an I a ina Se salt 7 A iil @ Ot ; - wh HALLE, LLL Other Men Have Better Jobs Tuan Mr. Jarr’s; but (Oddly Enough) His Job Is Better Than Other Men's! “bend But how oan @ da man got da ‘bends’ when heem ees knocked @ marked Muller, the grocer. “If @ man}own w has got a job what pays bim every | fert the fol ‘and I was sent five h » Waterburys to give them. “Tafferty's alwaya had the good fod. | no kick coming. * 4 sionally) proprie- did an honest day's work in} ‘I don’t know about that,” sat? Raf take the firet without further hesitation. tor of the cafe on | ) said Mr, Jarr, indicating Rat- | ferty. e last salary Job 1 had was ilitary jingoes will of idi f the corner, “You! ferty, the builder. when I was an asi yerintendent ‘ Military jing ‘ 11 of course Tidieule these treaties, but the Ket home late and) «pon't qtick your finger out at me,”| of atreet-cleaning. I had my troubles | lowed to operate any machiner ridicule will not bring much laughter. The hope of universal peace get roasted by|eaia Rafferty morosely. “I could tell| then.” “None of the laborers w may still be a dream, but it is no longer a jest. your wifes, and You] you the hard-luck stories about build- low ao? It's a good graft, Isn’e it?" |them, either, because thetr unions sleep late and lose ing and contracting. If you make any t the way t. work !t now," wouldn't permit them to do anything Se your chobs, and it] money on a contract you're liable to| sald Rafferty. “We had five hundred | but what they were hired for, So ! all gets blamed on] got in Jail for using poor material, and | foremen who kept cases on the shov-|to wind them up every night, You can WASTES OF CENTRALIZATION me, Besides, vou|4¢ you don't make money you go broke|ellers and drivers, and they each had |guoss how long it took me every night. precony ead and bankrupt and can't get credit to} to have a wate! “Pa start at those 600 watches when "| my lights and ain't | g, i “What's wrong with that? pee ara ; aene R. WRIGHT'S report on the results of his investi- spending nothing.” | arp BAS ads te eek bee de a, ae es ees ae HU figs ete a aa HANS gations into the financial management of State air, dar yawned r institutions develops a point whose interest is much wider than that of the institutions themselves, You aro: 60 anil) This is embodied in the disclosure that highly cen- in 5 Out alecaant oo tralized control of large organizations does not al- | !s" my $0 a, what ways result in economical management, 8 se pan t t 1 t ed of look! e every Saturday noon In the investigations the institutions of three States—Now |. “1 Wisht E had a Jo Work, Indiana and Towa—were passed under review. In Iowa alll. ancene, Vin tnineine. are under central control. In Indiana each js independent, ‘Tho | 1222, business where 1 won't New York system is midway between the two, that the comparative cost of maintenance was lowest in Indiana. Similar results would probably be found thorough investigation were possible of the c centralized industries as compared with that of independent com-| panies. Unfortunately in the competitions of finance and transpor- tation and trade the big companies obtain advantages that eee them to crush their smaller rivals. But in a fair test of e ie \< is virtually certain small industries under independent co. win out, The figures show | ghest in Iowa and | “What li hi if an impartial and|**!\ n ost of production by big|oue of tiem sandworms down under ground and g lars a day.” s four a economies it ntrol would Baseball Fever. ‘The Wage sca ‘To thé Editor of The Breuing World mar ed. Some past cases have proven In response to your correspondent re-|tions in this nemo euCaNts for post warding the low seule of wages, and at- | tne ot ragahest. | “Competition ts tributing the same to ‘competit ecploy Hive the deserving the avarice of the “y GaNY if @ boss « To the Bain business so that it will bring him What is send able wages for all concerned Pha of f the| pendent, it would seem to n bea bat tat JAMES Greater justice to not only his employees Under Six Pings, but himself, either for him to close down | 70 the Halitor of The Bvening W his place at once, or go out and join 2 am & Texan m ‘Texarkana “the noble army Aisgusts me + ployers’ “wages” sometimes ver oft rind and “percentage dense and elastic are YOU Yankees a siderations. Some concerns can afford not only to pay the employees wages, but also to share with them portion of the proft. If it ts ‘cheap: 4n@ safer" to bond trusted employe some employers should also be com- pelled to deposit a counter-bond as an evidence of good raith, instances where cash No one eeems to know | The flage were French, | fexican, Republic of Texas, | It’s 103, Gnd''=mm “Ah, gwant You're | mined p with She battin' tin! and looked at the 5 are I? I'm ao ashier in the Ry Goilles at works “Your temperature’s pretty high, me veragce.!'! Fora Aero ia a man who marica a teoongg back to work again. nervous got prostration from sleep, working all day and wind- ng Watches all night, but I Kit upon a Sayings of % # &% % ide “S wae charge of the West Side Mrs. Solomon) nine re r ” pot excavation, You know there was Being the Confessions of the @ rail ran along for about half a mile? * So I used to put on rol tes and Seven Hundredth Wife Jtake a watch in my Hand and mate down, holding the windpost of the wateh Translated By Helen Rowland on the rall, The watch would be wound up when [ got 90 ya n i'd skate r Publish 1a. back with another watch, and so T Soprteth, 1011, We the Oey Ee Hew Fy would get them all wound up by about HAT ts a HERO, my Beloved? For 10, heroes M ake ni the buffalo and as “Well, you were all right then,” ven i Gre becoming as scarce ag the buffalo and aa], Ss So" rare as Old Master “Oh, was I? asked Rafferty, “Then Ae Verily, verily, I say unto thee, a hero is a man that'tne watchman went on strike because continueth to tell a woman that he LOVETH her many years after he hath, the Waterburys kept tim awake al! ceased to love her. tucking together in his shanty.” "" Gus, “what hard luck My," said i A hero is @ man that dareth to tip a New York waiter less than fifty sow, me, I'm what you call cents, A hero is a man that hath the courage to write a bona fide love letter, in SPITE of his fear of @ breach-of-promise suit. A hero is a@ man that PROPOSETH unto a damsel KNOWINGLY and without trepidation and marryeth her without being roped in | A hero is a man that hath the temerity to acknowledge that he is NOT having a “gay time” while his wife is in the country. A hero is a man that kisseth a girl without asking permission tind thereby assumeth all the BLAME himself, A lero is @ man who will wear an overcoat two seasons in order that his wife may have two hats in one season. A hero is a man who will ADMIT that he {8 happily married. A hero is @ man who wearcth a gaudy tie, regardless of his friends’ opinions. A hero is a man who dareth to live WITHIN his income in New York City A hero is a man who doth not hesitate to introduce his flancee untol| his mother stories. ermist,” sald Gus, “is a feller 1 make lemonade out of the at 1s handed him, Now, you all get out and go home.” And they Green Room Glintings By Frank J. Wilstach ote HEATRICAL entertainments conspiracies of dramatists, gers and actors to annoy oritics, ITH Juventie memories polished to unnatural brightness by the rush and grind of re, the old playgoer A hero is a man who ig not afraid to take a chorus girl unto the same\ts the chief terror that confronts the | restaurant whereto he would take his wife, nor fearful to order red wine | young dramatists. are mana- you ta the presence of eof ig T the actor's boarding house: An {dle actor ts like an {dle rumor— usually @ nulsanc: A hero is a man who will pay his wife's fare to Reno and then let her | tell the Judge what a “brute” he was, A hero (9 a man who ia not ashamed to aay that he doce not like autor moviles nor champagne, that he never haa read Barnard Shaw, that he never hae seon Mary Gardom and that he does not play bridge whiet, Verily, vorily, Nolomon, Bluebeard and Henry VIII, wore ALL neroets| wefor ANY reason! Bolan! the drama, ANY aoif-nade actors were inter rupted in the maxing, cee arch ence SO IO SR PCN i | euised as a boy, | Duke's daughtes By Arner PavsonTEPHUNe. V ALENTINE, a Verona youth, grew \ the world. He stopped at Milan meet Sylvia, the Duke of Milan's only court and showered him with kindnesses. ’ 9 akespeares: “ILO D) ories Copyright, 1011, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), No. 13.—Sylvia and Valentine, in “Two Gentlemen of Verona.’’ tired of the tame life of his home city and resolved to see on his journey, and there he suddenly ge clded to remain. For he had chance to daughter. The Duke welcomed Valentine to his Valentine thus found early chance to plead his sult with Sylvia, She returned his love, and they were secretly betrothed. But both of them knew that the Duke would never consent to his daughter's f such obscure rank, 80 and, for a time, managed to keep the Duke from guessing the truth, Affairs had reached this stage when Val- entine's dearest friend, Proteus, arrived from Verona, Proteus tad left behind him a eweet- heart, Julia, who was so unhappy over his Aeparture that she followed him to Mtlan, dts- and, unrecognized by her lover, became his servant. At first sight of Sylvia the fickle Protets quite forgot Julla and fell in love with the (Nalentine, unaware of this, confessed to Proteus his own love for Sylvia and told him they were even then planning to elope, ‘The Duke had ortered Sylvia to marry ( a stupid lordiing named Thurio, ‘To avoid such a match she and Valentine were / going to run away us wih wild with Jentousy on hearing these cons | fieter He forgot the old tles of friendship that bound { him to Valentine; he forgot that he owed his present high es, A Fal Friend. | Duke w position at Milan to Valentine's court influence; he forgot n love for Sylvia and that she wag tn love with Valentine, The false friend hurried to the Duke and exposed the elopement plot. ‘The 11d not believe such a thing of Valentine until, with the ald of Proteus, he managed to secure absolute evidence of it. Then, in fury, he banished Valen- tine from Milan, * Valentine, fleeing heartbroken toward Verona, fel! in with @ forest band of robbers and became thetr captain. Sylvia, finding that her father insisted on her marrying Thurio at on escaped from Milan and started for Verona to join her exiled lover, A robber of Valentine's band captured her and was leading her to Valentine's cave, when Proteus, who had left Milan in search of Sylvia, Aided by the disguised Julia he rescued her from the robber. Then, to Julia's horror, he pleaded ardently fgr Sylvia's love. She repulsed him in scorn, ealling him a false and perjured friend. At this moment Valentine appeared. Proteus, overcome by remorse—or py fear-confessed his perfidy. Valentine readily forgave him. Julla, too, made known her identity. The decidedly changeable heart of Proteus turned beak to its first love. Begging Julia's forgiveness for his fickleneas he recetved her pardon, Rarely had the two pairs of lovers been thus oddly reunited when the Duke of Milan and Thurio entered the fovest giade, dragged along by a party of the rs who had found them looking for the missing Syiv@a. nt of the Duke's daughter, Thurio crted: “Yonder is Syivia, And Sylvia's mine!” Valentine, stepping between the two, dade Ms rival stand back, under pain of death, Thurio promptly obeyed, On muttering: “T care not for her. a girl that loves him n The Duke, eecing thus the difference of character between tha two euttors hter's hand, made the best of a bad bargain and consented to Sylvia's marriage with Valentine, The latter also induced tse Duke to gardon the whole robber band and give them a new chance in If. Then, accompanied by the outlaws, they went back to MT™n, where a double wedding was to be so hold him but @ fool that will endanger his body for for his own. Too Well Kn et biack desk a the timing, saw a bal race She quickly Sudden!y the woman, “mapped the ¥ answered the aw alt oon Mucking up « Ntde epidt he f yon hit me ke that oo my temper up, eo T HE dress = ¢hat T closes at the front {s always al tor It can be sl and off without as- sistance, In th med with eat on the terials, lor more dres- sy ovcasions, It can mado from flowered tiste, from white wn or from linen; and morning wear, mbray, ginghem and materials of the kind, 7 model also f@ «a one for light Welght wool matertals, As the dress can pe worn with or rwithout « guimpe, it becomes adapted both to ool and warm days, The dress consists ot blouse and'akirt, ‘The blouse is cut in one with the sleeves and s only the back and © under-arm arn 1e skirt 19 cut im Ay sirl of 12 years of age will be needed 5 HE storehouse ie the sepulchre of yards of material 27 in, Wide, 41-4 yards % oF 27-8" 3 44 Inches wide, with 7-8 yard Wide for th 6085 Is r girls of Girl's Peasant Dress—Pattern No, 0989, ars of age, | low Cail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHIONG « ia BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or send by mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 132 E. Twenty-third atreet, Ovtatm {N, ¥, Bond ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. These IMPORTANT—Writs your addrese plainly and always tor poor epenity size wanted, Add cons letter postage if tm a