The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 16

ft t al i NR AE ose Ker res = Che F orld Pubtwted Daily Except Sundar by the Pross Publishing Company; Nos” 88 to 69 we sig7/7 ‘ark Row, New Yor ‘@an Pro. ; Hi PULITZER Juntor, Bec'y. bel are Pak Roe, Toete 63 Park Row. ( Entered at tho Fost-Oftice at New York as Second-Cinss Matter. oteetp: Rates to The Evening| For England and the Continent and ‘ ori tor the United ‘states oy All Countries in, the International ‘and Canad: o Fs ++ $3.50) One Year, + 078 fonth ++ .30| One Mont! ° VOLUME 51....0ccccseu wecewersevecesee weees NO, 18,208. THE PEOPLE AND THE CHARTER. ERE the much talked of “Man from Mars” to visit New York just now he would eoon learn from the | press that a new charter for the government of the city is in process of mannfacture, or evolution, at Albany, but he would not 80 easily find out which of the two processes is at work. Ordinarily « charter is framed by « body of men dedegated by Inw with authority for euch purpose. These men con- duct their deliberations in public and give hearings to citizens that have suggestions to offer or petitions to present. But nothing of that kind is going on here. People that believe no charter can frame itself, and thnt there must be « fremer of the work now in hand, | differ as to the personaltty of the man. Some call it a Gaynor char- tex. Some call it by another name. No one cails it the people’s| charter. Yet the matter is.one of concern to nearly all the interests of the people. A wisely drawn charter can help much in the admin- istration of the city. A badly drawn one can hinder much. Why, | then, do not the people through their civic organizations insist upon @ olearer understanding of who is making the charter and to what ends its provisions-are being framed? The thing is feasible. ay A VENETIAN MYSTERY. ROM London comes a story that J. Pierpont Morgan went to the Shakespeare ball wearing a Venetian garb of the time of Othello and representing one of the characters in the play of that name. But theetory did not eay which character, thus omitting the point of chief interest in the event. Mr. Morgan in silk hose and velvet doublet, with a cloak of green and red hat adorned with a diamond aigrette and a waving plume, is « picture of no interest to the New York public. We can seo ench things in the moving pictures at any time for ten cents. But it is of interest to us to know what character the mag- mate chose to personify when he pranced forth to rival John Hays Hammond and Jack Johnson as the chief American at the coronation. It could not have been Othello himself, for Othello wes more honest than wise, and no ope ever eaid that of Morgan. Nor could it have been Ingo, for that gentleman advised « friend, “Put money in thy puree.” Morgan gives no euch counsel. Neither could it have been Brabantio, for Brabantio was a Senator. ‘ Here, then, is a puzzle for psychologists: What character Othello did J. Picrpont Morgen pay for the privilege of representing at the ball? ; — oo FREEDOM FOR BUILDERS. AYOR GAYNOR’S message to the Board of Al- dermen concerning the controversy over the com- parative merite of hollow tiling and concrete is both timely and judicious. A building code ought to be free from even a suspicion of undue restrio- tions upon one kind of building material for the benefit of another. And the obligation hecomes tenfol@-more binding where the favored material is e monopoly. Building lawe must, of course, be etrict. The material put into thie structures of the city must be carefully guarded against the ten- dencies of speculative builders to use the cheapest and ahowiest pos- sible. But such care and etrictness e¢hould be exercised with impar tiality and justice. A'large freedom of choico as to material must beleft to the builders. Too much restriction would give opportuni- tles:for extortion. i ! The particular iso involved in the controversy to which the Mayor referred ought not to be difficult of fair and correct solution. But similer issues are likely to arise with respect to other materials. Tn every such case the Mayor’s advice should be followed and “no preference be given to either unless for undoubted reasons.” ——————e+-——_____. COAST SEAMEN’S VICTORY. OPULAR eentiment upon the settlement of the strike of the coastwise seamen against the Morgan line, by a concession of higher weges to the men, is likely to ‘be well-nigh unanimous. This does not imply any feeling of antagonism to that com- pany in particular, nor to capital in general. It signifies only @ widespread conviction that the growing welfare of the people requires a larger diffusion of wealth, a better income for wage workers in all lines of industry. Modern machinery controlled under new methods of administra- tion has largely augmented the annual increase of wealth. ‘The con- sequence is we are having euch an exuberance of swollen fortunes es t constitute a serious menace to the existing social and political order. The ablest thinkers in all lines of study, whether historical, political, economical or moral, are virtually agreed upon thet point, Therefore the upward tendency of labor is watched almost every- whore not only with approval but with a belief that {t offers the best solution now visible for the evils of concentrated capital and social extravagance, Letters From the People The “1 Bothe Favor of The A Claims that the outside wheels of rod i de” Wheels, You need not wait till the winter. T ening Worl | am paying all kinds of prices for so- called “fresh eggs, but som & wehicle aro raised from the ground | could have been conaumed long beers when making a sharp turn at high de Its appearance peed. B says that the inside ones are ave a" raleed. Which set of wheels leaves the and Ground tn such circumstances? n need to PHL * who will “preserve” thelr Them,” | supply. And sell them, too, In the good “THe Evening World ‘The Press Publishing tue new Tet Wedge By Roy L. McCardell. Ws: this is like a famfty re- union, Introduce me to our Children,” ead Mr, Jarr eweetly when he came home the other evening and found the ¢amily waiting to down to dinner, “I haven't met them for eome time.” Mra Jagr un- derstood why the Coronation Procession. ': By Maurice Ketten. stad was directed at her, but she re- ited very calmly: ‘Well, 1¢ you can ‘be going off tish- ing in the day, when you deve « holiday, and be out a thet Gus'e place on the corner, of nights, whether it is @ holiday or not, I'm @ure the children end I cam have @ Uttle personal lderty, “An' you ought to have deen along with ue at Glen Island, pop,” piped up the iittle boy, ‘T had @ police whistle an’ I Slew # and alt the cops come end put me in jaf.” “WILLIE!” cried Mrs. Jarr sharpty. “Why do you tell euch stories, child? 1m sure they do not get those tenden- cles for prevarication from MY aide of the house,’ added plaintively, ‘Be. sides, Willie, I wish you would not use etreet slang. ‘Cops!’ Whoever heard much expressions?” “Willie got pinched, eh? asked Mr. Jarr, and his tone of inquiry betrayed conaideratle pride. “Wo, he did NOT!" e@aid Mra. Jerr, S*Let George,” &c. old winter time=when prices suit them, ° Ww. F. G, About 1,000 Tons @ Day, ‘To the Battor of The Wrening World permit me to suggest the possible. Advertise your eggs @-g00b griee dey them MAW, ' consume tpone: (Fitz—That Coronation Banquet sure wae eame feast! “But I assume you would think it something to boast of? He took a police whietle with him, unknown to me, and dlew it And the policemen on Glen Taland thought it was a riot and were angry, I consider it @ very wicked thing for Willie to do, and I'm going to punish ‘him for it.” “Yes, I'm afraid our Willie will never lady," @aid Mr. Jaer in mock we could have one in the family, ”" said Mrs. Jarr’ crushingty, doing to jafl, too, when I'm a dig Girl," leped litte Mise Jarg. “Emma! cried M Jarr, “T'm shocked at you! Where do you get such ieas?" “Aw, she only means she's going to be @ Guffragette and wear pants and — By Alma Fromm ta rem, Winte Mm Jone, ‘a for Mm, Grom) RS, G. (answering): Yes, honey. Mrs. B.;: @ay, I'm awfully lonesome, I've Just got to talk to somebody, Mrs. G@. (laughing): “Ama it might as well be you!”—thanks for the com- piiment. Mrs, B.: You know that ten't what I mean, dear—I wouldn't talk to most of the tenants in this house, no matter how lonesome I was, Mra. G.; Take that Mra Jones, for instance, I don't think shee « desir able tenant at all—and the way she neglecte that child of here te some- thing flerce! (Jones' dumbwatter door opens slowty and WilMe Jones, emitting @ series of hoarse eoba, sticks hia head out.) Mra, G.: Why, what's the matter, Willie dear? Wilt Oh—oh—onh! Mra, B.: Wille, stop crying a minute, darling, and tell ue what's the matter, Wilite (between sobs): I'm—ali—alonet Mrs. G.: All alone? Where's your mamma? ‘Willie (almost strangting): know! Mrs. B.: What! Hae your mother gone out and left you all alone? Wille (heartrendingly); Ye—e—est Craracten: Mr. Joums (agel fire) ent I-den\— Mrs. G.: (to Mra, B.): Now what do you think of thet—tsn't that dtsgrace- tul? Mrs, B.; Outrageous! Well, come down here, Wille dear, comes home. Willie (wtil! howling): I ca—a—n't! Why not? ‘Cause I can't get ou-—ou—t! until your mamma @Gandy—And then some! Gee, but ‘How much ooal doas the Mauretanta| tim glad ft wae George, and not |, oe, ‘whe had te tip the-head waltert Mrs. B, ‘Why can’t you? ‘Willie (in @ terrific burst of despair): Mhe dgor'a io-deceads Dumbwaiter Dialogues Mr. Jarr Is Trying to Figure Out How a Dollarless Husband Can Buy a Buttonless Dress for His Wife scratch policemen end holler “Votes for Womenl” explained Master Jerr. “Tt I ever marry I'l whop my wéfe ¢f ahe's & Boffragette.” ‘T'll send you chtléren from the table if you do not behave and stop euch | dreadful talk!" sata Mrs. Jarr, YOU leave the table, anyway, Wilile, end ‘wash your handst? “I got a letter rom an undertetrer in Brooklyn by the mame of Berry. It had @ Dill in % for 9 for the eer- vices of Clarence, Who ts Clarence and what gervice hae be done us?” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘Clarence is @ hore, @ dreadful |horse!” eaid Mra Jarr. “But, no,” she added, after # moment's reflection, “Clarence is a most intelligemt antmel and if we ever do move to the country, | and if it 19 @ place where there are no Woodward —— Mra. G.: My heavens! lent ful? Welt @ minute, Willie, the janitar to go up and tet Janitor! Janitor! Janitor: Yis mum? Mrs. B.: Janitor, go up to Jenee apartment and open the door with your Pass key—little Willie te locked in, Janitor: I ain't got no pass key, mem, The d'y's al cight—no barm’ll come to him, Mra. @.: (horroretricken): Why, he might be burned to death! Oh, what an unnatural mother that women te! Mra B.: (atter great thought): Well, can’t you come up the dumbwaftes, Janitor, and get m thet way? Janttor (decidedly): Not en yer tite me neck’e too precious to me! fame Goor,) ‘Mrs. G.; Ob, amt he meant Mre. B.: Never mind, Wille dear, we'll gend you up some pennies—<io you want some pennies, Wille? ‘Wilte (breaking out afresh): Ye-e—es! Qire, Brown and Mre. Green eend up all available pennies. Willle grate (wuddenty); Why, Willie, what's all this fuse about? Mra. G, (coldly); When a ond te left ali alone in @ piace of course he's frightened, U Mrs, J. (indignantly); Atone? Who wae alone? I've been leaning out of the front window all the time and he knew I was, too, Mrs. B.; Why, he came to the dumb- watter crying as if his heart would break. : I know—he wae crying be wouldn't give him @ penny! (proudly); Well, I got ‘em eny~ how, see! (Willte makes @ burried exit, alied by bie ma. There is o short pause) Gollars for repairs to « carriage and $18 Gor restoring « plate glass window.” “You ehan't send the man a cent. It ‘was my mother who hired the dreadful but very nice horee, Clarence, to go driving. Mr. Berry wee HER friend. Lat her pay the Dill.” “Mamma lives tn Brooklyn, that awful man Berry lHves in Brooklyn, the horse, lives in Brooklyn. ‘He's just the sort of horse that WOULD live in Brooklyn—sly and treacherous— although I Gon't care, for, while we did think he wae making up his mind to fee trom earthly afr, Bor all worlds to go to prayer. Pain, that to no mortal alings, But the pushing of our wings, That we have no use for yet, et, e grand decolt Whereby men the perfect greet; Love in wane, the blessing sent To be (howene’er it went) | POE Eat,” Drink-& But Be Health New York’s Eminent Physicians Adotte! Evening World Readebs on Summer Diet HAT and how to eat {s @ question that te greatly interesting- he W medical profession throughout the world at present. In a recent lecture before the French Society for DieteNtc Hygtene in Paris Prof. Landauzy said: “Mankind may be divided into two claseee: Those who don't know how to eat and who eat not knowing what, and ghese who do know, or ought to know, but who don't care what they eat.” Dr. Robert Belt of London in a lecture on “Man's Natural Diel™@e clared: “If only we would take @ lesson from wild animals by adopting-@he diet which nature has provided for ue we should have a better, hestfRéer and longer life.” opinions and suggestions are contriduted, No. 1.—By Dr. John A. Cutter. OOD is not the only thing to be consiered in ¢he matter ef healihiat diet. Here are a few simple rules which should be ¢ollowed: jest before and after each meal, ff only for a few moments. Ig thoroughly wearled, drink a glass of hot water end walt tm or fifteen minutes before eating. Take your mind off your sweubles and enjoy the society of a friend at meals. Do not worry about uric acid and other polsons charged to beef. The meat-eating races dominate the word, Exercise in a moderate degree js deneficial. One should net ov Big muscles do not necessarily mean great strength. In considering the subject generally, the fad of undereating, it shou, be understood, is quite es dangerous as the practice of overeating. We must keep én mind that we are 7% per cent. water and that we need plenty of it, I showid piace vegetarians in the clings of thave who undereat, though thes gain @ er. tain benefit by eating @ iimited sumber ot toods, ‘This reevits in giving the ctemash Gnd digestive intestines fewer protiiems to solve. Bat juet ee much tenn meat in summer as in winter, brt not se exach Gat meat, ‘The great danger of overeating of many foods at @ time tees to che-guotus- tion of fermentation, with its resultant paralyzing carbonic ecid gas, aleshed and vinegar, The most common fermentation is that of starches and sugea, tore and druggists would be out of business, ‘The girl who goes to the soda water fountain gets carbonic Airectly and also the resultant fermentation from the sugar contained é drinks, She may be plump end pretty and sweet to look upon, Out her theas tone {2 very low, and the man who merries her will have the Gootor to Day Alcohol may be needed in summer. By this I mean that the man depremed by heat may need a dxinks of one-thi lemon and two-thirde gia, with gia water. But the man who drinks heavy beers, wines, wiéekies, expecially (he mixee them with carbonated waters, is only preparing for trouble, Orr Saad rere ] "sos set arcnema ond te out of tonne siclane to discuse thts important problem of the stomach. The fottewing | the morrow. T HE man who goes to cafes should keep away from the free tunch. for there he puts stuff into his stomach which epeedity cours, dees nourish and helpe to bring on diuretic conditions, ‘The person who eats preparations of broiled or roasted best, lamb or ssuttem. with a moderate vegetable dietary, and carefully discriminates as @0 the Guia he eats, will have little chance to euffer the asual summer upset, Mental worry is @ bad thing. And now let me edd « Gnal word ef-eGutee Don't hesitate to study with your physician your own peculiar needs. + Real Meaning of Vacation. By Sophie Irene Loeb. year every man, woman and child looks forward to @ so~alled change. For, eome thme or other, it dawne upon usthat k D eros inn Tom ana change—vacation. No one may 0 on @ the sions to “get ready” to plan and ¢uss for Harry and Mary this, that and the other thing that they may or MAT NOT need. And when the day arrives for her to depart she certainly needs a REST CURE more than the eo-called recreation that she DOMS get. Wor, once arriving at the long-looked- for goal of pleasure, her NEXT enxtety te @0 eee that che children are Greased ‘Then there t# the summer girl, with her fofbles and fancies in the form of Gress, dress, DROSS, who keeps up a Perpetual atriving-to-please attitude un- til her vacation that might have been @ BOLACE becomes a SINGH of “one G00 whirl deserves enother.” Ana my work-e-day eister, che eahe office, the shop, the factory and ¢he home, who NEEDS the change mere than any. Ah! indeed, must ehe be careful to spend so that 6BHE @ ast epent tm the process. For s means more to her—this get- ting away ¢ram the perpetual seenting sameness and get the desired diversion— THE GOOD TIME. But the fallaqg @ame| with most of us lies in the fact @at what wwe term the “good time” is ast the ¢ime chat ie good, after all ‘Thus the man, the BUSY tnd}veduat, who has only @ short seesion im the vacation days—when he enters the reakn of recreation must, if he reap the Sen- Gfits thereof, leave all files, Qgures end friction debind. For the REAL @@B- BION of vacation is the apposite ef the condition of responetbility. RELAXATION 18 THE THIN B is the only lubricant that keeps @e wheels within wheels moving. Even.in the every-day it is the geal means ¢ the en& And here even the fow ae utes of men-restraint of musde and mind give the tmpetus of REXEWED vigor to keep on, on. ‘The vacation that adds Derdens mm realty the necessity that 1s the mother tn-law of prevention, To plan @ vacation, tf you wow en- Joy to the full, the keynote of tt all eumst be relaxation of the forces that RAVE BEEN in continual use or misuse If you ere very ACTIVE and your nerves are ever on the qui vive, yeu will find the restful, socthing etmes phere of repose te THE one. To de OPPOSITE ef the customary ting the real vacation spirit that eftemm@ puts the epistt ef endurance in the tens} of the human, Gome kind of vaoation js MIDE and is WITHIN REACH of the ehh man and the poor man alike, in SOMB WAY, eome form. But the thing taifst least during the time, to DRIVE DURA CARB AWAY, FOR: é A VACATION IS A VACATIO! A’ THAT AND A’ THAT AID. THAT! Considerate. OL, BOOTOHEM was weary, He haf bad (S, @ very arduous day retreating from the enemy, end le wished, to recoup his strength 1@ might retreat still further on jacPherson,"” he sald to hie new servant, ‘‘I'm going to snatch forty winks’ aleep. tent, and eee that I’m not die turbed."* gone of Col, Beotchem were cut short by loud report of a gun, “Great Boott!"* cried fn onder th Colanel, ‘‘are the enemy upon uel’ “Na, dinne Ing ‘his bead sesssuringly In Lieu of the Dime, TEN « country dootor in Maryland entra) at © certain paticnt’s house he found @hp man fn a comatooe condition, @ elyeum stance that necemitated several hours’ of gustan whan the troubl y br trouble was over, ‘Did ov a rou eve eaponded ¢he tearful wife, @ would go on « dime ental The Buening World has scoured a.numbder of eminent New Yorngip-) }