The evening world. Newspaper, April 17, 1911, Page 14

Biorld. Publishing Company, Not. 63 to 63 the Pres B ANGUS SHAW, Pree. at NG OSEDTE PULITZER Junior, Sec'y. at U 63 Park’ Row 63 Park Row 4 Seen EAGT at tie TomtOMice at New York ay Recond: Clase Matter Ties Cea id a } ORs Featen: ooo One Soni . ' > ; VOLUME #1 A ters NO. 18,136, PROFITABLE 10 THE PUBLIC. } quan ECRETARY YOUNG, of the Madison Square ’ Garden Company, presented in the course of an The World yesterday an array of facts and figures concerning the relation of the building to the general inter of the city that ought to have the effect of arousing a stronger support to the movement for preserving it. | The profits of expositions at the building run, as the Secretary points out, to hotels and to merchants rather than to the oper- ating company, they are none the less very genuine profits for the city. He says: “To my personal knowledge the last automobile show filled from 10,00Q to 12,000 rooms in the hotels, and these people all came from the outside with money to spend. They left inte rview published in ‘real estate?” Paris find Grand Palais t pany thousands of people and many millions of francs to the general trade of the city every month in the year. New York, of course, does not desire to rival Paris as a holiday town, but it might at least keep even with her on business prop- it profitable to maintain an exposition hall, the t centre of the city, for the expositions draw ve ’ osttions. : | | 34 PRESIDENT MELLEN’S WARNING. | PF gw ‘\\|RESIDENT MELLEN’S suggestion to the Boston Chamber of Commerce that New York has no absolute control of the foreign trade of the country, and thaé Boston could capture the larger part of it by providing superior dock and pier facil- i HO | ities, will probably prove more effective as a warning | to New York than as a promise to Boston. | A] This is due to the fact that we necd it more than Boston. Our | ‘natural advantages are great, but they will not suffice to hold pre- | i eminence in trade if combated by an opposing energy and enterprise Hy more intelligently directed than our own, They must be developed if and exploited with as much force and judgment as are those of any if ~port that competes. But we know that with due industry we can surcly ‘hold our own, while no competitor can ever have such assurance. Therefore to Boston the suggestion of President Mellen can hardly mean any- thing more than a dream of commercial optimism. But in New York ®t ought to prompt to action. D SCHOOL BOARD EFFICIENCY. PON the discussion of the comparative efficiency of the Board of Education under the present law the Bureau of Municipal Research points out that if inefficiency exists it cannot be justly attributed to defects in the law since the charter | gives the Mayor ample power of removal in the case of any member-of the Board that may be guilty of official misconduct, neglect of duty, conduct that tends to discredit his office, or mental or physical disability. ‘The argument is that the real difficulty lies in the lack of any | Gefinite standard of what a school commissioner ought to know about .echools and echool teachers. Without some clear idea of what ought eto be done in any line of endeavor no supervisor can be fitted to! Gecide either as to the methods of the work or the fitness of the workers. ‘That fact not only handicaps the Board, but it also handi-| ‘Gaps the Mayor in dealing with charges of inefficiency. » What are wanted, then, are clearly defined and fully accepted @tandards of what the schools and echool teachers and echool com- fnissioners ought to be. If the Bureau of Municipal Research can find these and {ix them, it will confer a benefit on the community, ete ADVERTISING VALUES. | IOTS in France and Inweuits in California are, UU Mena gannn ” ui) furnishing the world with striking evidence of | a i the advertising value of the word “champagne” | i * on a wine label. In France the vineyardists , - of a single district claim an exclusive right \, to it against all the rest of mankind. In Cali-| fornia certain wine men are asking the courts to | permit them under the pure food law to label white wine artificially | carbonated “California Champagne.” | The quality of the wine as to purity or to taste is not at issue. fm efther case. The Inbel does not affect that. But it does affect , the market demand and the market price. ‘Therefore the label be- wecomes the subs nee and the soul of the controversy. f This extraordi a name is due solely to extensive and prolonged advertising. ‘lo the general rounder almost anything that fizzes and has alcohol in it will taste five dollars’ worth of good if it has a champagne label, solely on the reputation of the thing. | This thing should be understood by the wine men of all lands. vary value of let them give the new { ne a champagne system of advertising. It i “Will be cheaper than fighting. i, Pt nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnele ; f Letters From the People} bh ww RRNA AAA ARRAN 5 r) BE: Peace tn Chinatown. Would seek to promt by such f , mate r e ‘om by an opp: To the Eaitor of The Preuing World laste THOMAS 3, NOON AG Ate time when there ts #0 much being | superintendent Doyers Street Chinat ' Written end said about a “crime wa Midnieht Miseton weeping the « it seems 07 fal Ghee the Police ment showla he No. complimented for t eMctency tn pre “ic th Bai , werving order 4 venting crime in i y the inatown o the week of the Chi-| American flag with the thirteen stars fese Fair. Despite the fact that the |! !t when he crossed the Delaware? Narrow sircets we throngea with | : W. ADLER, thousands © rs, t ledge 9; the American flag was not there wa t one t folence or | opted until t ft ng y The theft reported. This s« all the more | ! r of the famous picture "V h eommendable when the city is alleged) ston Crossing the Delaware” blur ty te be overrun with al} kinds of crooks, | dered ‘in depicting the American fag one would naturally suppos in Washington's beat lls more money in the city than the value of the Garden as a piece of | If| they wish a champagne demand for their wine under another name |i \ JOHN WE MUST SHO OUR New CloTition, “Te Parape . MEET Me 4 fy, ( THE AVENUE AS 1 ptohestha nd Rael OS 3 PARADE Punk | PiFFLE! CLOTHES ARE WHA’ 4 \ COUNT INTHE Higibe ToJor IT'S ONLY 4 CloTHes, AVENU! / MOTHER . HERE 13 PAPA ALL _DRESSED UP FoR THE PARADE. ) Vb HAUL HIM ALONG WITH (/ Ko eu Sa Sear, The Evening Werld Daily Magazine, Monday, April 17, 1911: i PP PTT a 2 8 RS OVOP | The Day of Rest.: By Maurice Ketten. Sindee iN MY OLO FACE ANY HOW il cen AUT ER ON THE Cale) RAG THIS AND Shakespear ove Slo By Atsrrt PaysonTERHUNE. Coprright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), EVERY Booy KNows THis OLO FACE oF MINE i] | No. XVIII.—BIRON and ROSALINE in “Love's Labor's Lost.’” IE King of Navarre and three of his cour- ef tiers made a vow toretire from the jolly world for three long years and to devote themselves to study and meditation. They pledged themselves to abjure love and not even to speak to any woman in all that time. Biron, one of the three who had sworn to follow the King into this monk-like seclusion, repented of his oath as soon as it was taken, He loved gayety and idleness, and he had the gift of attracting women's attention. To such a man the idea of a three-year retirement from the world was anything but pleasant. Yet, as the King would not release Biron from the promise, the luckless courtier prepared to make the best of it. AND TELL MOTHER Lan. Scarcely had the four men made their sity SENDING MY NEW CLOTHES Agreement than word was brought that the Princess To THE PaRave ~jAm Too of France was about to visit Navarre on business ‘TiREO To Go of state for her invalid father, and that three of MYSE ‘ her maids of Bonor were coming there wit! her & This utterly upset the King's plans. For he could eae not in ¢ mon courtesy refuse to see the Prince Fe NE $ and hold speech with he In the very first interview the good resolves of all four to pieces. ~ The King found himself hopelessly in love with the Princess, ad each of his three companions with one of the maids of honor, Biron had Jost jis Heart to Rosaline, ‘The men sought to keep ther secret from one another. Fi Oath But Biron, by a trick, surprised each of them into a con ‘our Oaths fession. He wae berating them as perjurers and back- Groken. kept his oath, when @ love letter he had written to Rosaline chanced to ¢af into the King’s hands, ‘As each of the four had broken the oath, none was left to reproach the others. three years of study and celibacy and set themselves to the far pleasanter pursult of winning the hearts of the Princess and her three attendants, He counselled them not to take thetr former plan's fatlure too sertously, adding the fairest and cleverest of these three maids. aiiders, and Ooasting that he alone of the quartet had Biron suggested that they forthwith cast aside all pretense of going through thelr rue we areas flesh and blood can be, The sea will eb and flow, heaven face, Young blood doth chey an decree!” \e others eagerly agreed with Mm, ‘The solemn compact was forgotten and the four would-be 9 turned into ardent wovers. it the girls who had so quickly turned t from thelr good resolves were not ersy to win. Rosaline, especially, answered Biron’s love vows with flashes of wit that left him in doubt as to whether she had any heart at all. Te vowed to her ‘On, Tam yours and all that T possess!" But she answered, laughing, that all the possessions of a fool were no great prize, and satd t vandsomer when she liad met him masked, at at than wi 1 face. o answertng sign in the gay Rosaline. Nor were n their suits, But they did not despair, con- jughter, Wit and rebuffs. < full swing when news came that nN ardor could awaken his three friends more fortu: ng the courtship tn spite of Tue quadruple love affair was at onee turned the merry farce of flirtation Into something very like tragedy, The Princess received a essage ing ber her father was dead and that there was urgent need for her return to Paris Love's Iabor was lost. ‘The King entreated the Princess to reply to his sult before leaving Navarre. & answered “We have rr ed vour letters full of love, and rata them as courtship, 5 and We there ' Ratce and fore met your loves in thelr | Tragedy. Now, at the latest minut King, “grant us our | “A tlme too short." she returned, "te . turning to Rosaline, asked what to me, my love? And what to m pleaded the cath ta! Oren Mrs. Jarr Gallantly Checks as Much of the “Crime Wave’ By Roy L. McCardell. had time to read @ thing except adver- RS. RANGLE and Mra. wore | Seemente tesentiy, There le 66 mush of met together, The talk wan of He sists Uus hens died alos the neighbors, thelr vartous | |. “Well,” aad Mire. Jerr, ainking her laches and short comings, of their | Votes to @ whteper, ‘I'l tell you a great children. Qt re, | Secret, af you won't betray me," sJarr's and Mrs. Wd I ever?’ asked Mra, Rangle in a Rangie's, not the | hurt tone. , neighbore’), thetr| “I don't know whether I should have done it or not, my dear,” Mrs, Jarr re- astounds mental Me mental | sumed, “but ft all came about trom Preeoetty, thelr ‘as She Can- reading {n the papers how heart-broken wives wrote to the Police Commissioner complaining that their husbands were losing ail thelr money in the pooirooms in the neighborhood and telling him Where those poolrooms were. Then the police do thelr duty and raid the pool- rooms." “Well? Go on!" said Mrs. Rangle eagerly, for she felt important dis- closures were at hand, “Did you know there was one of General excelience | of deportment; and now the engros: ing tapic of hus- ands was reached. “Mr, Jarr never interferes with either the management of the house or Of the children, of course,” eaiq Mrs. Jarr, “In fact, when I do-esk him to Correct the children when they have deen naughty, he always gets out of it. They would be apotled, good ae they Are generally, if tt were left to Mr, Jarr.”" Fy 7A By Sophie Irene Loeb. AVE you gone down to work some mofning, missed your usual car to begin with, found things in disorder when you finality arrived, and that the un- finished work of yesterday had aa- sumed alarming proportions? You begin to think “the boas just ex- pects too much; you wonder the same," sata | Mri fe had a atep-mother | who was very cruel to him when he was & Uttle boy, and tf you want to drive him wild just tet him see a ohfid Punished or spoken harshly t: “I guess our husbands are not #0 bad, as men go," eaid Mra, Jarr, “but 1t does shake your confidence to read the things tn the newepapers about married men leading double Ives about thetr drinking and ga hot supporting thelr fami: there might not be; No longer does she need to be mar- eee in the papers a few days ago another place ried to be healthy, wealthy and wise.| Meout “how All the ‘aool foome’ wore [ a aes somewhere and|Nineteen-eleven bachelor girls, con- running full Diast and were crowded D> 2veINENE Weele) you “Just want to trary to the “cattlsh” creature, with men betting away all thelr money | quit.” on iki vias Well, you are suffering from the if ae 3 |quaims of We QUITTER and are tn- I diin't read it, I don't ike to read | i - J those thi * eatd Mrs, Rangle. “They | Custed wih QUITETIS. Tt got you rouse one's suspiaion so when one’s hus. | * ine th swhite, But know thts, it te 4 CHILDISH dises nourtshment PASILY, take the nourishment" as you baye Infiloted the ailment on yourself, band |e t n't account for the two dollars 1 hid away in his fob pocket Just & night or two before. Anyway, T think ta a mean trick ¢ome hugoands have f hiding sums Hke that tn the fob pook- t, and sometimes pinning {t there. thing will ever convince them tt! a worked out and was lost A fob pocket | EVERYBODY knowa about our par- you ¢am @et over it le simply makes men decettful, 1 think.” | Ueular grievance 3 Ww ‘em up," said Mrs. Jarr, epeak- |PERMOST tn OUR Paik Ste Mabiha OP he « of hothing else, When fn truth everybody has re helpless S| at thelr new suits and sew the fob pockets and th. vey | keep tab on think | Mls own safety. | wy didn't put one in the top of| 3° nobody will ACCUSE you of your users. j affection unless you acquaint him of “It doesn't do any good, dearie,” aaa |'t Yourself, In other words, the world Mrs. Rangle with « sgh, “then they |NEVER condemns a fatlure as long as ‘2 he keeps on MIGHT And now that tt that we won the sid dovar bite th: 3 has tuck away the tw I at vands on in the | for Way Mr. Ra Sarrien os ng tn side era man F 1 tt COULDN t vad for a fre ¢ 1 marked 1 ted ‘ know that the | aes h idvantage ever |day is past whe: proper place for | wince, But ¢ t those dreadful} the ringless splustcr wae geograph! | peoizeome. I've been ao busy J baven's| cally located within the garden gate; Most of the time you and TI think uinds and we can|the saddest are these, his special brand and {sas busy asa boy Killing snakes to come to pass workers are six million Hee e ec raaaaammnaamapeameaaanaaemaammanaamaamanaeeeeeTead The Qualms of Quitter.” Copyright, 1911, by the Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World). WAITING, WAITING for HIM to come along. When, accomiing to the rules and regulations, the proper cry of her heart was “CHEER UP! THE FIRST Is YT TO COME.” Not any more! The eelf-sustaining figure in the realm of trade hes taken her place. She has a cing OF HER OWN MAKING, and ts one of the prin- sponge” and cry “QUIT.” she keeps within the ring, atiding by Aa long 08 | ‘he rules, ehe has the key to the altu- ation which may lead to @ better «it~ uation by end Dy, | “Hobson's chotoe,” but CHOOSE to pass their days peacefully with conge: |ntal work; and, like time and tide, | WAITING FOR NO MAN. Such @ girl may be @ dad example and with proper!to the dreamy, soulfyl maiden of ro- | mance who eti!l elghe for her Romeo; You are able to “elt up and | she may have to look on the lady moon yourself, just) WITHOUT A MLAN—but oh, you WEBKILY PAY-ENVELOPE! So on that very morning when the air | seams permeated with the blue color |and NOTHING goes right—just think it because tt ts UP- that “of al! aad words of tongue or pen {t might have ‘been,’ and that you are not living {n An age when you would of necessity |nave had to be “waiting at the church” for him to oMetaily declare Ms WILT.- | INGNBSS to take you for better or for! worse--and WORSE. Anything might be worse—even if you that it might have been gave up that seemingly bad fob for another, No wiser words than ‘a roll ing stone gathers no moss,” for too changes may be lke am BO round ride that alw leads back to t and gets NOWHERE O-itiveness is the 1 many thnes come fo: outs of success. And ent slogans of the hay woman ts DON'T BE A QUITTER! ‘The girl, losing for once her spirit of mockery, ' @attaint with faults and perjury. Therefo to get, a twelvemo shall vou spend (and never re of people sick, Vistt the speechless sick and stil! converse w And your task shal] be, with all the fierce endear pained invalid to amil Rosaline, having imposed this odd penance on } | with the Princess, leaving Biron to work out his twelve |to use that gay wit of his, which had charmed the cour of the sick. Ferret Out. those dreadful poolrooms in this nelgi- borhood?" asked Mrs. Jarr in turn. —————— This rarely obtains i es, in this netghborho re J 1 T ] peated Mra. Jarr. “I found the evi- u n g e a es dence of it in Mr. Jarr’s pocket: iknow that's how the other wives four it-and then I remembered at Jarr had kept out at least se For Children. By Farmer Smith. & eral dol- lars more than he should have in the last few we h, he @ave an ex about lodge dues, but that dk isty me. So I wrote to the P hous where Jim- | 4 missioner and sent him the ey oe," my —- Mon-| Baboon,"* ¢ Me “Ooh!” said Mra, Rangle admiringly, key lived was ati ‘Then a bri F “I would have never dared do that! he top of @/she enid It’a just like being @ moonshiner in the tree, There wae) “You stay 4 few minutes secret service, and meeting dark stran- @ paglor, @ Aine! Jimmy." gers who are masked !n the old ruins at ¢ room, @ Dig: She went out b midnight. Ooh! What was thet?’ bedroom, a lttle|nold of one anuis And she drew close to Mrs, Jarr and | bedroom =f O r| Jimmy had y shivered | Jimmy with a) She poked a hole in it a curving | “Please mum," ald Gertrude, Mrs. | bathroom risit, knife and fastened a long yer dan |Jarr's domestic, coming in, “there's a off Mt, and then in one end of it and tied the other end man at the door and he says he MUST there was A! to the porch. see you.” Kitchen; and ‘round the house wa: Then she we an houtea: | Mrs, Jarr surmised it was one of sev-|a wide porch “Oh, Jimmy, there's Baby Baboont* eral bill collectors. ‘Tell him I'm not| The porch was very ‘mportant be-| And Jimmy rushed « hacd | in," she said. | cause Jimmy Monkey used to hkie co-|not wee the rubber band tied to the | "He put his foot agains: the door, coanuta thero and throw them at Baby |cowoanut and he threw cocoanu mum. He saya he knows you're in.” | Baboon when he wasn’t looking |down, But instead of fis hitting Bam Mrs, Jarr went forward and confront-| Jimmy no sooner poked his head ont| Baboon tt flew back and hit him in the ed a well dressed, burly individual, of the window than his mother knew/ nose, "BANG!" “Madam,” eaid he, taking off his hat|he was up to mischfef. So she said: | “Oh, mamma! oh, m he orted and emiling, ‘I'm from the Central! ‘Hurry up, Jimmy, and I will give) "the world flew up and hit m Office. You sent this to the ohtef, you a mide on the carpet sweeper.” | “it serves you right,” said Mee, Mon- didn’t yout’ | Jimmy jumped down and did what his key, trying not to smit | He handed her a brass disk eS “Well, the says he's sorry but he can't do nothing against @ billiard-| aa room, Good ds | Mrs. Jarr dropped the disk and tt Can YOU Answer These Questions Are You a New Yorker? Zhen What Do You Know About Your Own City? rolled away. t iwar, On tt was stampe Joe's Poolroo By-and-Buy. Hi ws 21.—At what price teas all Manhattan Island once purchased? 22,—What famous historic landmark of Dutch avenue and Thirteenth street until 1867? When was Nassau street opened? ‘What strange market was once situated at the foot of Wall street? £5.—On what New York street was laid the world's first horse railroad; ;and when? OW many of the New York questions hava you People all over the city are talking about ¢ showing them to their friends, Incidentatly, man questions and answers for educational u: Here ts a new set days stood at Thread The foregoing que: ms will be answered in Wednew:i * World, # to last Friday's questions: reater New York came into existence Jan, 1, 1898 h 7—The Bowery was orfginally known as the Be boovuse tt ted { | Now York to Petrus Stuyvesant's Houerte (farm) 5 fe yw Y s City Hall and King’s College were among the buildings us coe Lf : Rritis) to house patriot prisoners during the T ito ith “1 see that when Senator Graft, e tow ation, in 1782, latd out a plot of ground near the foot ef was asked what sort of government | Broads a for the old fashioned game of bowls he advocated, he sald ‘by the| 2ve-In !sz0a five devastated a quarter inile area of land between William atest people.’ land the agt river, from Wiail street, south, Six hurylred and ninoty-three patid- “Well, didn’t he ‘buy the people?’ tnge were destroyed and the damage was $20,000,000, =