The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 3

ee BER THA EVER } Representatives of the Workers Disappointed Over Failure to Have Full Discussion. SHUTDOWN SEEMS SURE Floyd Parsons, Editor of Coal | Age, Has Little Hope of a | Settlement. aa, ‘The representatives of the anthracite tate workers left this city to-das: dis- | appointed over their failure to have an! opportunity to discuss thetr ariovances | ‘with the mine owners. At the close of | the conference at the Hotel Victoria | the workers gave out a statement in| which they eaid they had come to this ity convinced that the mine owners would listen to them with open minds. But the oral and written answers of the owners were such, they maintained, that the workers had no opportunity for Gtscussion of the facts. | ‘Phe etatement asks whether the award | of the Strike Commission tn 192 ehould stand for all time, and continues: “The award of the Anthracite @&rike Commtesion was made ten years ago. It was based on condl- Gone existing then. That conditions Rmve changed since then is ee!f-evi- Gent. Tt hae proved advantageous to he mime owners ami correspond- tamty distasteful to the anthracite Sine workers.” NO ADVANCE 1N WAGES MADE IN TEN YEARS. ‘The statement saye further thet this fe-an age in which the public demands @ fair recognition of the rights of em-| Bloyees, exiding: “In asking, therefore, for a di- sect contract between the anthra- @ite operators and the mine work- rw the enthractte miners are act ing in accord with the enlightened and human tendency of the times ‘Phe anthracite mine workers neve meceived ©o advance in wageesince the advance of 1902, awarded by the Strike Commission, a period ef ten years, and a part of that advance i# the small automatic pry resulting from the opera- of a sliding acale provided for in the award.” ‘The statement closed with an expres- sion of the miners’ disappointment at not being permitted a chance to present reasons and facts in support of their attitude, They declared themscives as always willing to discuss the matters at tesue. SAY THE OUT!.0OK 18 BLUER THAN EVER. Floyd Parsons, editor of The Coa} Age, sald to-day after a visit to Presi- dent John P. White of the United Mine Workers that the atrike situation looked bluer to him than ever and that he believed there would be a suapen- sion in the anthracite region on April 1. When Mr. Parsons called it was sup- owed that he was there as an interme- diary from the operators, When he came out of the conference he was asked whetier this was true. “Wen, 1 am a sort of an intermedi- ary,") he replied, “but I did not come ‘he with any olive branch. In my . opinion the situation looks bluer to-day than ever. It seems certain to me that & suspension of operations in the en- thracite region will oocur en April 1,/ pending further negotiations, | “The agreement between the miners and the operators expires on March 31, #0 the suspension is automatic, as it were, The only States in which there will be no suspension, in case work stops in the big flelds, are Montana, Wyoming and Washington. THINKS INCREASE IN WAGES MIGHT AVERT STRIKE. “I have reason to believe that If the miners received a raise in wages they would agree to watve thelr other de: ae SSS Ps fi i t f | this officially for the mini but, as I say, I have reason to believe it, The representatives of the miners will terminate their conferences to-day and go home. “Bo far as the bituminous altuation 1s concerned, I think that President White could settle that at any time he Pleased. There ts some doubt as to sus- pension in the bituminous fields, and it may be that White will keep the men at work there to help support the anthra- cite miners who are out of work." ‘The anthracite operators to-day gave out @ statement to the public, which sald in ‘While It 1s conceded that the cost of living has increased, it must be remembered that the advance in Wages awarded to the mine workers by the Strike Commission was based upon the then existing conditions. Among these was the Iimited oppor- tunity for work, 105 days in the year, as was shown by the average figures for the period from 1397 to 1W1. Since then the opportunities for work have steadily increased, until in the year 1911 these were 20 days. In addition to the 26 4-10 per cent, increase in the rate of wages in the year 1911 over the year 1910, there was an in- of 45 tier cent. In the number working days, eo that the mine workers had tie opportunity to that extent to increase further thelr i NINERS COHOME: ‘Girls’ Mothers > (BAL SITUATION == Away When They Want-to Wed THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROE 16, 1912. Scare Young Men | Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). ARTHUR T.| VANCE MOTHERS MAKE SACRIFICES BUT wie NOT LET DAUGHTERS 00 vw Would Starve a Wife On vince Daughters They Would Make Husbands Miserable. Arthur T. Vance Declares a Parent Has No Right to‘ Make Issue of a Young Man’s Financial Prospects—Joy in Mak- ing Good. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. It appears that the mother-in law {e retroac: tive. Accomiing to Arthur T. Vance, editor of The Pic- tortal Review, the baneful rule of “her” mother be- eins before the ceremony — In GREELEY*.SMITH many instances Prevents it altogether. The sum and substance of his philosophy is that the American mother's excessive de- mands for her daughter are respons!- ble for the increasing number of bachelors and old matds. “I can't get away to marry you to-day, my ma won't let me,” is what the American girl says to the young man earning’ a salary—at least Mr. Vance thinks so, and his explanation has the merit of novelty and plausibility, When the $0 a week young mun lays his heart and pay envelope at the feet of hits adored, and the adored tolls her mother about it, this !s Mr, Vance's version of the subsequent proceedings, an related in his article in the current number of his periodical. MOTHER STUNS DAUGHTER AS WELL. “Look how you have been ratsed! mother exclaims, ‘Why, you've only had to ask for things ond they were pro- vided, ‘ou have never done any sort of stances miserab! en if you didn’t fret for things he'd know you needed and wanted them, and you'd simply interfere with his progress in his pro- fension.’ And so forth! “The power of suggestion does its work, The girl says, ‘Let's walt,’ and the man thinks she is real'y afraid of the few privations, rather than think- cof herself as standing in his way, ‘And mother triumphantly announce: to her, most intimate friends that @ nipped that litte affair in the bud, “'E don't want my daugater to endure what I did during the first years of Girl on Street. Second avenue at tly after noon to» Renaway Injar While crossing Fontieth street sh attached to a light delivery Wagon, She was taken to Hellevue with a fractured hip and interna! injuries, ‘The injured Giri-lives at No. 103 Avenue C, day Rose Linder, eighteen years oid, | by a runaway horse | had to skimp and save; how John wore | frayed trousers and 1 turned every dress in my wedding outft once, if not I feel the importance of Nan's 16 a man who ‘8 established, able to support her tn the why she !s accustomed to itve.' “3 believe é a eee, oa They Tell a Suitor He| His $40 Salary and Con- | work, You'd make a man in his ctreum- | “THE ONLY THING THAT SUITS MA-MA elready hesitant young man should take her at the parental valuation. Me should decide whether he or her mother is afraid of marriage on a small inco! dhe should je her the beneft of the doubt. nd when we get right down to basic principles, if the young man is other- wise worthy, the mother has no right to make an issue of his financial pros- pects. That is a problem for the two young people to work out, and most of them will be found strong enough to do it. “Helping a man make good is the best thing @ modern American girl does, Moreover, she does it just as well as ber mother and her grandmother did before her, which is saying @ great deal. “But certainly thera must be some minimum of safety in the matter of ry," I remarked. “a mother has a right to look out for her daughter's future, What do you. 1k Is the least salary upon which a young couple should marry?" LEAST A MAN SHOULD MARRY ON 18 $25 A WEEK, “In New York?" queried Mr. Vance, “So much depends on the particular social circle in which the young woman moves—but if @ married couple have to make any pretensions at all in the Matter of the neighborhood in which they live and, consequently, the rent they pay, I should say that less than $25 a week would be sulcidal, “Young men take marriage more | seriously than they once did, They ace more of the uncertainties connected with modern professional and business life, They are better informed on the cost of living and maintaining a family, They are none too sure that love will leaven the years of waiting, Is it any wonder that when they meet a mother Uke those I have described they hesi- tate, or say, ‘I guews I'd better wait until I am better fixed?’ “But if w until both he and j the girl are aweary, or if he does not tell her how much she cares and so she Marries some one else, who 18 as well established as her own father, think what she misses, Her mother would probably say she ‘escapes’ it.” |SHE MISSES THE JovYs oF GROWING UP IN SUCCESs, “What does she ese not courting the dlefay in-law, I left Mr, Vance to answer his | own quedtion, and he dtd. “She ‘escapes’ all the joys of growing up in the success, the Intimate confer- jences on ways and means, the joint |planning on how to make a dollar do |the work of two, But tn later years | she cannot whisper in his ear, as they As I was rug: ‘Dear, do you remember when we waved the dimes in my bank to buy that blue and brawn art square? “A private secretary will be the cus- todian of his business worries, and his my marriage, When I think how we! wife will never be bothered with his | affairs. Neither will she over hear him | way, ‘In thone da lover with my wife, amazing.’ Her intuition wa: “Servants and motors do save a young | Hand bombs if they did not accept pairs wife's strength, but sometimes honest effort develops {t. No doutst her mother fo a fine, competent, dependable woman. Would she have been all this if she had hy 2 Tpoyou think the mother’ is altogether a | ' of mothers: | Ite THE GIRLS MOTHER WHO IS THE GENUINE WG6T-BLANKET fair to her daughter? Don't you think the daughter ought to have her chance | ‘Thousands At ploneering in marriage? of women have found happiness in It. The very mothers who preach against! it were never happier that when help: ing the men they loved on their up: ward climb, “The germ of marital usrest in mothers is getting into every walk of life. The heiress to millions is told not to look with favor on American men who think only of money. She must marry a« title and move in court cirles. The pretty young stenographer is warned against marrying o: of her fellow-workers. The girl may not even listen; but, strange to the young man against whom she is warned does listen—and hesi- tates.” It is the mothers, not the girls, who have changed. "LONG SHORE FEET | | And WAS, Though Part of | Was Enforced by Threats of Black Hand Bombs, Sitting on top of a spile at the end o a Hamburk-Amertcan pler In Hoboken ing a grouch. useless part of the staff of the Ham: burg-American Ine, He looked wit Jealoun eyes on the busy longs They, ho observed bitterly, made thet nent more sure, the harder the: “ The more he loo! the angrier he became, Out of hi kops went out of the gate and raised a beckoning fing: tective-Bergeant Cornell of ken police was at his side in ment with his vr inelined to e lowest whisper. Detective-s Cornelll is everywhere in Hobo! ways, when anybody raises a beckon ing finger . “Cornell,” Niased Messenkops, “lool piel De Hone 4 me teh th «by John H, Hanan, @ New Yor! tornell said he had ou lations with the wife e of the longshorem: John Azegno, Ca i The Recomer held Cartoct’ for th I talked everything |Grand Jury and let the others go on \led sentences after they told hin {had threatened them with Blac! of the stolen hoes and so become part Fi Frenk ik Dalton Is Dead. ton, fit; on Brighton avenu ri Dal ‘he 1s, if she had not helped to make «| West End, Long Branch, died yesterday |from heart Iisease, He leaves @ widow, ‘two daughters:end-one son, snipe -— en cacanagy-acetlipiareataresy eg ss sas IN PATENT LEATHER LOOKED LIKE CRIME Detective Fred Measenkopps was nurs-| Crime was at much a low ebb that he feared ho was becoming a remen. Mime he deatroved hie bw uscttlnoes, | Phitbrick & Co. of No. 15 Hroad atreet marriage every eight and one-third min- i quently the direct cause of organic heast As he looked, Messenkops marvellea | Hi" free spending of money ie good utes. The largest single cause of death trouble.” at tho high grade of the shoes worn hy | ClotWing, she said, ted her te dale was consumption, which had 8,999 vic- these hulking pushers of trucks and teste tims. Organic heart direases caused 7,287 & siingers of boxes. They w shoes But the young woman's dream w: deaths.—Human Life. better than he could af dtow him- shattered soon after her marriage, d at those shoes at the shoes of yon ‘longshoremen. 1 ° peent evil.” EXHIBIT OPEN SUNDAY.) She My hen venk it could.not de The shoes were indeed of a strange Seooenenesenties ? : —wh boiled for 15 ta, My heart waa so weak it could.nst Appearance om tie, foot of lnborese |The committes on management of the | Is a food beverage--when boiled for its work properly. My husband wend @ome were fc hoes, with alt Women's Industrial Exhibition at the | ‘ : ¥ sometimes, have to carry me from forts ot compliated atoning, oer, Grand Central Valaoe securei permia:|| minutes, Builds up coffee-worn nerves | table, anil it would seem that 1 would vere patent leathers of a so nat | to-day to mM orro' A : Wars patent leathers of @ sort ihat | San teaey houra at 8 and 10 o'clock no | and tissues—strengthens the heart, clears The oct wed mg that calles 7 the Plaza that those who have no other day than Hy causin y “stint replied Cornelit, ‘Leave it Sunday to visit aicn « anow may enjoy {| the brain and makes the red, red blood of | said I must stop it, but it seemed I could to me, friend,” this first exhibition of its kind tn | not give it up until T was down in bed 0 to-day nine longshoremen were ar- | Amerion. good health. | with nervous prostration. | before Recorder Medovern, == — =a “For eleven weeks I lay there and suf- ed with breaking open three cases {look upon a recently purchased Persian | ef shoes which had been shipped fo and had learned from hin that the show cases had been broken open by August ‘nine, proprietor Of | guy reedeche, : Heels of Her Slippers Studded | gleti | With Diamonds, Gems in Her Shoes | | Mre. C. H. Anthony Des-| INTO A FREIGHT ales Washington With | | Her Bejewelled Articles | | of Apparel, Thereby | Passengers Badly Shaken Up) Hoping to Shine inCap-| | ital Society. in Collision of Western Flyer Up the State. ROME, N. ¥., March 16—The went- bound Weatem Fxprens on track No. 2 tthe New York Central Ratiroad ran to the middle of @ freight train, alno Westbound, which was crossing from | track No, 8 to track No. 2% in Kast| Rome, at 1.50 A, M. to-day, (Bpectal to The Krening World) | WASHINGTON, March 6—Mra, C,H. | | Anthony of Muncte, Ind. {s making «| modest entry Into the octal ranks of | | the nation’s capital Ike unto a Illy deco- | rated by a Byzantine coloraturist gone; mad from the effects of the heat. Such | mere trifles as gold shoes studded with | diamonds are—well, the only way to ex-° and all four tracks were blocked by the wreck, | Drese it fe to #hrug your shoullers and In apite of the fact that the express | Ki*s Your Angers to the stars was running at high speed, the locomo-| Other folk have worn gold siippers tive and the cars behind {t remained | with diamond buckles, gold slippers sewn upright and no one was killed or ser!-| with strings of diamonds and pearis; | ously injured, Christopher Rothmyer| but Mra, Anthony has rather laid of Schenectady, engineer of the express, | over one lap on them by was the only person badly hurt. One rib) heels of her elit 7 1 hin face was slightly | monds. t He and his fireman, James Me-|siippers woull byy mittens for ail tho Loughlin of Albany, remained in the) chtidron in Cubt, if they needed mit- cab. tens, which they don’t, so why shouldn't The forty of fAfty passengers wer shaken up and all of them badly | frightened, but there was no pante. With tho freight train on the cross: ‘over, the block #ignalx were necessarily ret against the express. Furthermore, | the towerman says he swung the red lantern when he saw the express com- ing amd realized that it had run past the danger signal, But Engineer Roth- myer aid after the wreck that he had) seen nothing. | Fla WHAT! $1 FOR A BRIDE? NEVER WOULD HE PAY. And Rushkin Takes His Near-Wife From City Hall, but Finally Relenis. Saul Rushkin, forty years old, of No, 63 East One Hundredth street, posed | to-day as the meanest man of the 250,00 who have Ned at the City Hall Mar- | age Bureau for licenses. He refused to pay the fee of $1, legally demanded | tor the Heense, ‘'The bride-to-be, Miss Emm Saaskan, a dressmaker, of No. 48 West One Hun- | dred and Thirtieth street, timidly fol- | lowed her prospective husband out, tak-| It} having the re acudded with dia- fone pair of such o The co WORLD'S FREE CONCERTS _ NEAR A TRIUMPHANT END, he osixty-fifih and last of The World's series of free popular concerts will be given at 4 P. M. to-morrow ia the new auditorium of public scheet | No. 9, In West Houston etreet, mest, itudson Park, As usual Prof. Henry T.) Meck, will conduct. President Kgerton L, Win a of the Hoard of Education, will preside, showing the board's interest in the mit. sical education of the people. He will speak, as will Borough President Me- Aneny. Robert Harrison of the Board of Education, and Prof, Fleck, Tae doors will be opened at 3 o'clock. GOT THE GRIP? Is a Simple Wome Remedy Tent Will Cure You in a Wurty “Got the grip} but very a ver te eplaeiine ae ‘ng no part In the controversy except | prescription that is working more to glance reproachfully at Rushkin, who than ah the drugs under the sua. Yoo is a storekeeper. can,mix it at home for yourself, A | The couple had filled out the applica: | tlon blank—which is furnished free, to- gether with pen and ink—with great ‘care, and presented it to Clerk Harris, SS ee ee oinetey dad one hall ousee vegir al Harris made out the license, saying re | "One dollar, pleas ey ee of pine. You can g the i ‘one exclaimed’ Rushkin. : from any dru careful : “Why I will not pay « dollar to get only the ms 3 3 praia ctor ainelold br tad la tedeatag Anthony spend her money an he) common house wear, we presume), sev- | Sarton bearing the name of the Li Tahal at once complain to the Mayor. commen Rouee. were 78 Ere a ein | Oars oa 4 When informed at the Mayor's oMee | Aeginning with diamond stidded slip-| laundresses screaming for heipt), thirty | the label. Put up is’ this fore the essea> that the dollar was the legal fee, Rush: | ore” ie behooves ono to buy other| afternoon gowns (by Paquin, Worth et tial properties of the virgia oil of pine ore kin demurred and departed “from the} ciothes in consonance, and, al), one black velvet gown, and—and— | absolutely preserved and the City Mall with his nenr bride meekly | ight way, Mre Anthony lat but’ what's the use? Just take a dive | OoMGt the medicine is assured, fellowing: the behoove, to wit, 20) pairs of silk | Mt, Phantaymagoria and ask the Queen will be quite « little of the ) . ff Sheba was dolied up for), There fond | Just before the Marriage Bureau) stockings, fifty pairs of gioves, some Kine ‘Solo! f nan tenis Wines: the left over after your grippe has Jclosed, Rushkin returned, fished &) tejewelled and some not; s!x pairs of] Queen of Sheba had and you've pretty | cured. This will serve as the mest oiles: |ereasy bill from a greasy wallet and| diamond 6 Tao eo eee oe eee i ae hone erat: | tive cough and cold somedy fertile yielded it up reluctantly. “I protest, | tree pairs rhin ped fauly tee months to come. anyhow," b she walked away. | oe (GIRL’S ROMANCE FAILS; HUSBAND IS A THIEF. her of 16-Year-Old Marie Mad- docks Asks to Have Marriage Annulled. William E, Tranter told to-day tn the Supreme Court @ pathetic story of how INTERESTING FACTS OF NEW YORK CITY] { | Fat | FE. baby born every three and one- half minutes every day in the year So it seems that organic heart trouble \hin pretty sixteen-year-old daughter, H Ne Marie, decame tnfatuated with William in the way New York City ri ‘ 4 en George Maddocks, a {Young man of share in 1907 toward the propagation of @ i8 Next to “consumption” in the cause ot | twontyent: ind marries im, ‘ « . : “Tranter, acting as guardian for his Ue fume roast esis eas a only deaths—and yet people will continue to daughter, asked to have the marriage at the rate of one in five and one-thin ‘ e annulled. Cohen Brothers of No. 64 minutes, and from that it will be seen drink coffee when the ablest men in the that the big city would be able to grow with considerable rapidity, even if immi- gration ceased. Accidents last year re- sulted in 9,019 deaths; there were 284 murders and 711 suicides. There w Wall street, will prosecute the sutt In an aMdavit submitted by the child wife, she says she married Maddocks June 27, 1900, after he nad represented prosperous stockbr himself as a connected with the firm of Currle, h medical profession have time and again stated that ‘caffeine in coffee is fre- ir y when the police arrested Maddocks on « charge of burglary. Then !t wan that NAMM MBAR TOR MIM NMA N07 7 Mrs, Maddocks discovered her dapper ; husband was a common tilef, with @ Some Hard Knocks criminal record, whose picture oceu- Woman Gets Rid of ‘Coffee Heart.” * pled a conspicuous place in the Roguen’ | Well informed physicians know that eer LE ile al ‘The injurious action of coffee on the heart | Maddocks was served with the sum of many persons is known by physi mons and complaint in the annulment cians to be caused by caffeine. Thisisthe N. drug found by chemists in coffee and tea. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally her doctor told her she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble, | mult last week at Comstock, where he 1s imprisoned, Ee sere WOMAN’S INDUSTRIAL ‘| POSTUM Kk fered, Finally husband brought home some Postum and I quit coffee and start- ed new and right. Slowly I got well. Now I do not have any headaches, nor those spells with weak heart. We know it is Postum that helped me. The Dr. said the other day, ‘I never thought you would be what you are.’ I used to weigh 98 pounds and now I weigh 158. “Postuin has done much for me and I would not go back to coffee again for money, for I believe it would kill me if kept at it. Postum must be well- like directions on pkg. say, then it has a rich flavor and with cream is fine” Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” The real proof of anything is in the testing, so why not quit coffee for ten days or two weeks and drink Postum—you can prove the facts for yourself. k Vegerebie, ond retiable, the Tiver and Digestive Organs. ‘The’ eal 9 best medicine in the world for the of all Ainrdere of the Stomach, Tdver, “ Y Disceses, Kiduery,, Bladder, Nervous ; Petite, Heedache, tipation, Cosi usnees, Fever, ton wincens, piiahed Toflammet Pil all a te . | DYSPEPSIA ‘“‘There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U.S, A. * will ates ature 2 lle eaten akoway 2 dos .