The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1911, Page 18

Padtished Dally Except Ouadey bythe yews r Company; Nes, 68 to 68 B ANUS SHAN, Pros. and’ Treas JOSEPH PULITZER Suntor; Beery | ri Pogt- tN ¢ as BSecond-Cinse Matter. Orbemgtion Hsien The erening| Por wngiend. aud the Continen be World for th ited Internatior and € Bte Boren | DEMORALIZED JURORS. _ UDGE SWANN has found {t necessary to publicly rebuke certain jurymen who in the face of clear evidence of guilt refused to convict three young | men charged with attempted burglary. In tho course of his rebuke the Judge said: “It appears | that some members of this jury were ao influenced by ridiculous statements made very recently about the testimony of the police that they would not believe the officers that testified in this case.” Here is a condition of the public mind that calle for study on the part of all concerned in the enforcement of law. If there be any widespread popular sentiment so hostile to the police that it refuses to accept police testimony in court against criminals we have | a troublesome problem to deal with. | An old Roman proverb had it that the judge was condemned when the guilty was acquitted. In the present case the condemna- tions runs not to the judge but to the jury. But in either case the & law suffers and crime is encouraged. Judge Swann has done well in’ forcing the issue upon public attention. We shall never be free from crime so long as jurors can be found who eympathize with the criminal and scoff at the police. alization. That is the worst kind of demor- - ote THE HUMOR OF IT. \SSING the “farmer's free list bill” by a vote of 286 to 109 was undoubtedly good, safe and sane politics. Yet there were evidently times during the nine honrs’ fight when the heated hearts of the opposition came near throwing an air of comedy over the serious business. A motion that coffins and baby carriages bo added to the free list had an epigramatic sound that suggested ear | casm. A further proposal that the Germans be excluded from ehar- | ing in the free market until they gave us free potash has also its in- | timations of humor. Clearly, too, there must have been something | of joke or of irony in the mind of the gentleman who moved that no part of the free list bill be effective until after the Tariff Board | makes « report. But the real funny bone of the situation was not | touched until Mr. Cannon rose in a violent protest against the ruling | of the Chair and the suppression of the rights of the Houee. Fortunately none of these humors are bad. They proceeded from temper, indeed, but not from distemper. Doubtless Uncle Joe him- self chuckled over the happy thought of denouncing Champ Clark aga csar. ————— AND THEN WHAT? RESOLUTION has been introduced in the State Senate providing for the appointment of a commis- sion to investigate the conditions under which fac- | b Ma sin The Stopawhile Corner. By Maurice Ketten. STOPAWHILE CORNER Vi A PLANS WITHIN ANOTHER WEEK, i Win PLANS TAWA LL) + SToP AWHILE LONGER, (VE MORE PLANS To SHOW [Atways Some MORE | | { .SToP | AWHILE | LONGER AND You'L& | er Mr. Jarr Acts as Stakeholder and Referee In a Contest That Stirs Harlem Society By Roy L. McCardell. |Sohmitt, the deticatesren dealer. “1 holder. Mr. Dinketon bet he could tele; Mr, Michael Angelo Dinkston waved i Reflections ofa % % % Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1011, by the Press Publishing Co, (The Kew Korn Woeidsd hasn't the same effect on a man's salary. L may make the world go round, but, clas, @ Never try to rod another woman of your husdan@e affections, because it's a waste of time. A woman can't help admiring @ man for doing the things which he ought not to do, even while she is telling him how bad they are for him. Wonder if a man feels like a bigamist then he comes home late from the club and sees two wives hanging over the banister, where there should have been but one, ‘ A man's favorite fish story is that one about the lobster and terrapin on which he is going to feed you after you marry him. 4 man's ideal woman ts the kind that thinks wireless telegraphy “per. fectiy grand,” aeroplanes a of fun," occultiem “too cute for anything” and himself “simply wonderful.” Nowadays a financial genius ie @ woman who anccecds in marrying @ man who can make money as fast aa she can spend it. Why ts it that when a man begine studying French the firet thing he wante to learn to say ie, “What'll you havef" All men may ba born equal, but they don't look ft in the new coats tothe out shoulder padding. ‘ + Can YOU Answer These Questions? Are You a New Yorker? Then What Do You Know About Your Own City? ole PRE are five more q jons of the series that is setting so many New Yorkers to looking up facts about . and that !s serving asat 1 New York encyclopedia to so many more 71. What was the first street laid out in New York City? 72. What was the difference between Manhattan Island and the Island of Manhattan? 7%. When was New York City divided into wards? were there and what were their names? Why does Rroadway turn at so sharp an angle at Tenth street? How did Bellevue Hospital acquire its name? ‘The foregoing questions will be answered in Friday's Evening World Mere are the answers to last y's querie 63, When Aaron Burr (then esident of the United States) killed Alex- ander Hamfiton In a duel public opinion against Burr waxed 90 atrong that the New York City thoroughfare bearing his name was changed from Burr street to Chariton street. 7, The first steamship from Europe (the Strive, 70) tons) reachet New York on April 2, 1838. She had made the trip from Pngland in eighteen days. built and oocupied by Capt. Kidd, the pirate, stood on Léberty Nassau. This house contained the first carpet ever Inia in New York. 6. “Lispenard's Meadows” was the name given to a lonze tract of land run- ning east from the North River to Baxter street. It extended south to Reade street and north to Spring street The last Mayor of New York City before ein How many words consolldation” was Willlam Ly ne ane Fully Explained. ROP WILLIAM. JAMES, Ha t. Butt, te ant st, often. it}umtrw of goit, bot “Phe me peretition,” Prof, James Penne Wy i ila- know this feller,” indicating Dinketon.| ten minutes and you wouldn't know | Mr. Jerr's protests aside. “I will accept | sald recentis, “has often tta hase tm a ludicrous | —_.—- ees hake 1B operated in so-called “loft build 6 ATT! crted Mr. Mlavinsky,| “Ho's a ekinner! Look ahat he did| what he wee talking about, any one of all ¢! rian he sata ie Th Bea, te leis ie (gd og hen foie | - ings” in cities of the first class, It is fairly certain | W second thought, now that)skinning um eome time ago, what? It| you." Atscuss an article printed recently In ®| jg tainet im iorbir aa Mgt A Lost Chance. the resolution will be adopted and the commission Mis money wae Up, counasl-|ain't no bet for me untess he telle us| “I guess we're business mon,” sald the newspaper, I will tell what it 1 about enise” waa the Top!) ‘How could bis Vaan en ; ling caution to| what he te going to talk about. I want| cautious lavinaky. “Let him tell us and I will double the bet that none "™ren leg iain ham erp meee ot a Wiredelivat od appointed. And then what? | him. “I ain't go-| something out of a newspaper, too, not! what he's talking about #0 he can't present besides myself, with the pomst-\ ins nec wth fe Westen Stan the ban! Only alittle while ago public sentiment was vigorous and unani- | Fel pe beige Mapa aA Re aatink peokee Matakana fool us. Then when he pee talked about ble exception of the judge end etake- -_—s five meni i. we im * ° ” he! “mi | that mone for eome tmmediate action that would put an end to any such sition that I can’t| Muller, the patebdled 7 eked TE esta Mr. Jarr. ada eee! a Seer Rae Ee Not On Free List. a cic Rom ee wee conditions as were found on the factory floors of the Asch Building. understand whet) But” interposed Mr. Jarr, “that's| “Who wante to be fair mit a bum?"| “It’s a cinch!" erled Mr. Muller, the (a i aa ee oe ae teeta Ot hoe Bwhlence taken at that time disclosed some clear violations of law. ea tatent ice ppd PETS RRAnG Oe Wee. Sh Whee 1) ache ot Lneqal sida ca, Pah: age The We wore: walking aueag, 3; We go a notiow tisk waa selected as the judge and stake- “Bure!” cried the others. ‘Travis in the Century, “The last time we others hastened to double the bet by pressing another dollar each on Mr. Theoroner’s Jury found a verdict accordingly. know what he tm| Tt appeared then i. going to talk! —— _ —- ‘ : minology with the noes mat. 8s ee eaee wes sented ix + ayvtentn and vigeeot. satoroement Re ee otic that Mr. Disketon Qld. no more ine me wit, tu tint afr mote” existing lew, or the adoption a ‘orm whereby some one de- | . than to borrow another ¢ollar from, “Boek,” repited the General . 4 detained hi uh — $e partment would be made responsfble for violations of law, but now | Ray eetene:| Brain and Brawn v Ss. Mr. Jarr, which he gravely added to we mst start all over and have, first a commission, and then) Sony. said Mr. Dinkerne teste! Bea ut yan a Be gul ] 3) vx0u nave naa everything your own said Mr. Dinkston, testily,, RRA PPR PEP LAEALOL PLE AAALAC RRO i May Manton Fashions } PIRILLO LS LLL LEAD tion. And Ry cy way, gentlemen,” said the champion of exrinvestiga’ then what? |e, 5 oraeret « Settee, he toot rl Englteh diction, clearing hie throat. “I inelastic | Sime eae cee ae beet 3 ey) Copright, 1011. v7 The Prom Pubdishing On, (The New York World), can't very well start upon a discourse | weep the taxt iting, My HE bathing eu! UP TO THE GIANTS. [pose mens ue "alto, for Fem © BY Sophie Irene Loeb. | BRAWN and WoT by her BEAUTY and | Ph: fe or Haished with “Still, we aln’t qolng to be humbuaged| ey HOO! the beginning of time, when|Peulle. The exception soon realtzcs sailor collar that the aaset in the winning game {e| let him have what he wants,” Wes i ne of the best of the ITH the charge made before the Interstate Com- | '¥ * feller taking to us on a det unless the cave woman bedecked herself ‘ sald Bepler, “and if he loses he can pay xeaxon, TY mode fai d A jhe tells us what he te talking about with gramses and ferne to the| the capacity for work, for it." merce mmission that the United States Steel | deciaret Mr. Slavinsxy. “I'm @ buet- present day, wom-| The truth of the matter ts that “my CRI Ee EPI eat) hate ah Corporation virtually dominates the railways of ses man” At An hea come tol office suit," “my business shirt walst,” | gaceq Dinkecen, Tile, wan aged to 11 Mnewdes 7 “But, if T understand tt," essa Mr, know that to make| “my tallored hat" are the words that! ae ot Lal Ayal snug Atting bloomers the country, and has been giving undue advantage starr, the stakeholder and judge, ‘that t exemplify the business woman's ward. | pene rates emt anes ie bo on bb aene Oe in freight rates to one of {te eubsidinry concerns |'* the very point the et is made on, ro Neards ior ahe tie Bian vain the chair 0 et tageit . ly Mr. Dinks!on t betting you all that he Just go into the average office or shop!) 1 1 : ts, eh : f Pl ienger would be able to talk at all if Joine! against @ competing company, the war against oan talk for ten minutes in ngiteh a damental feature, and note how the term “neatness” ap-| re didnt took out. nee 86 Jolme: monopoly may be anid to have reached the citade] 0% and sensivie discourse and none wherever she may (piles to the giris employed there. And| “I'm not to be interrupted and no furs bins : ks of you will Know what he's talkin, b ‘may any on hn if fl : on x ants. It {a now to he seen whother the charge can be made i sl oy on | may any one gainsay that if this self: | ther restrictions are to be put on me’ at ene . ‘ abou At first when same neatness becomes so attractive to| cexed Mr. Pinkston after he was aatie- sills pend to ettek, and whether the champions of the independents will have the |“ StiOes erm mnie o i a venea the NERD at hor Mr, Right man that happens to some throat was dampened well quite ‘are ire bet 1 want mn 1 going to was found tn the | her sft any more a “war o sald Mr. 4 ty alt water courage and the fidelity to force the fight to a finish, win, otherwiae It fe gemblingk. I éon't fice, the hop, the |aéxea'” than the gtr! who stays at home! jicne ‘are rade Till sive yon the atahes 0 end of Tt has been known for a long time that the directorates of the ®t f erhans and spends hours at her tol by deta : on ni, se oh thao é : said Mr. Dinkston, con. balggent rd harm Clarence when he calle at the) ties just stalling around," growled loomera. and chief railway systems th ountry are made up very largely of the aptuousty Quired feminine behest and under the chaperonage of | cup Ty he don't go to it, f ee © blouse same men that contro! the big banks and the big trusts, including “Sure: Slavinsky t# right!” apoke up habtee she may have indulged herseif|mamma? Is her flag of truce more his Sail copaale® the one that makes and manages and manipulates steel, This group fe as nauel wish the tenes and folbl white! ie cried the rest. “Let's . Unwatered Stocks she had been helrese to for gener! Jos, be tt known as to actual) year what It {* we won't know what of men, possessed of energy and brains, as well as of wealth and am- : Ss. TASTE the knowlng one will tell you! i: ts abou iti 8, perhans, the most powerful olig: frog i . But mark you, as woman from that the majority of business women| «qi righ lemen, to proceed bition, is, p i he w powerful oligarchy ever known to in morial has been able to adap -|know HOW to dress attractively on! guid Mr, Dinkston ealmiy. L will firs dustrial history I can promote or demote almost any enter to ANY circumatances, tt was not|/LESS money than ther money-attral ed you what I am going to talc abo oined to. the @eck vftee they please. A thorough ir he Jong untll the fancy frilla and angling |eister, On the other hand, !t were bet-! tie paused a moment and then said ‘sige, The blocinerw ere I gh inqu nto thelr monsures, their | chains guve place to the tailor-made, |ter for her to SATISFY to a degree her PRU atitcerive lacie taitiean Ge dart fitted and t methods, their means and their business morals wonld precipitate | plain ustness woman that fe the general jlove for the beautiful even if tt DORS | remarks will be a rasume of a Tie suit io out eae Maoh mich mann an tov affect almost avers interest acone rule today, And the exception {s dally | perchance approach t awdry type apg r. who occupl sores, In the @lfua- A : 5 8 falling into tine. ara t to have the chair of s pology at one tration — biouge the people a to the “battle of the sexes’ that |beauty and to assume a de ¢ the famou iniversities. bur ire aie. a Some day « un inquiry will have to he made, and the ae gome authore refer to it will continue jenly attitude Never mind that.” interrupted Gus, jdned ad tne he a + : as : to wace tts War world without en@—| In a great olty like New York the av-| out {2 out about them prefessers of an ora ie prefe the day comes the easier the inquiry will be, A'men and A'woman, ‘The wage jeroge vase earner comes in contact} apology what are you going to talk ovaainen "elie eas has made no difference in th! th the BEST that Ife repre-| about? will 1 = lasting seething ekirmimh. ‘The 1 {t {8 no unusual eircum- 1 wae cor to that,” said Mr Or t ts not represented by the type NOT TO BE DESPISED | pinkston su “IE will discuss the ee By i x | a enn mnnmnnennens nr AAA A ARRAN NAT writer, the letter file or the counter. In me of ft and wants | subject of Totemism and Exogamy,” ‘ Letters From th P | fact, If you ec . Mt repre “Hold on!" crled Gus, ot wide e eop e a flag of TR Aisinay spread over the faces of al! A ARS RAIL EOLA LDL LOIN everybody knows that if woman, present except the amiling ¢ even with af Mr. Jerr, Let me see {f it’s in the Ye Bathing Sult.—Pattern No. 7015, i South Carolina that are birthstones for the dig. taken OUT of the p i almanac!" | ! alge ‘The Prening World ; t months? JOHN B irrloulum of commerce, there Would really more than the indigestible plece| put Mr. Jarr waved t i “how Cail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MA q pNnare, Ia the nearent place Duroan of Vital Statistics, |be much a how! and an “Oh, come |ot pte and the almanue aside by saying, * : BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twenty-third street, or send bp 1 in e¢ to Now York where one | to the taitor of The Praming Wort » ory trom the captains of industry | Phe worker afier a little soon learns | aubject te both lucid, tangible and com- le mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 132 E. Twenty-third etrest, oan get married without a lcense Where may [apply for the birth date {that #he would be joyously welcomed, | that dusiness is business and needs only | prehensive, Mr Pinkston, Pray prov) } Obtaim N.Y. Send ten cents in ooln or stampa for each pattern ordered. ork | itanmalana nok in tel jnot FOR her feminine folbles, but IN |a \ittle experience to learn that the aver. | ceed!” i area IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and alwaye i] In The World Alm ’ EDWIN THORNTON “I hear there Ie IIkely to be a|SPITE of them Present motts on the door of trade te: ] “By gollles:” muttered Gus, "tS think specify size wanted, Add two cents for letter postage if im a of The Kvening World; At Burenu of Vital Siwtisticn, Sixth | shortage In the city's wi supply." ‘Phe average wage earner earns her|YH WHO ENTER HORE LEAVE ALL | we caught @ tartan! What is Totaiisia Patterns urry nL find w List of (he premjoua wvenue And Fiiy-AtiD ater, j Pity poor Wali etreets' wauee by the oweet of her BRAIN pug FRM BEMENDI 7 _. 26 Rategeegt” ead win bit, serkane ite po Ute Be Me on pnantnipn gM Ns wmlant tnt i ascites, oe Pe iaaaaet AaB AREA oho para hele ot mt So ain asersiah oe