The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 10

a 1 rp 7 7TT 71x 4r Vr 4Jvn 4z7 sun tat 1 fY i7frifI 1 rr wfIIr1IV 1 I A i i i i IK LDItl DI lI b1fI41iI HOMEMAA 4arr i U1 i3 jij TFJE EVEN ING WORLDS ea HOME IN I 1ft I i 1 fit tUI Pebllihed by tho Pray Publishing Company No J3 to I Park Row New York Entered at the PostOfflea IP at New York SecondClass Mail Matter tl 1 VOLUME 48 NO 10201 ICE TRUST METHODS IK local objectlesson in trust processes is presented Sor our profitable study In tho efforts of tho American IceCompany to crush tho retail Ico dealers ot tho cast Glue I iMsThese These email tradesmen numbernearly 700 They Boll foe In flvccnnt quantities and less to tho poor and supply about 10000 customers Until a month ago they swore able to fiuy Ice from tho trust at flGO a ton or at the rateof 7 cents hundred They sold It at iyt cenbJnl hundred an advance ot more than 100 per cent I but not excessive la view of losses by melting and necessary charges for handling and distribution With economy they were able to realize living profit But the trust some weeks ago as a preliminary to i i tho regular summer SO as The Evening World gold at tho time raised the price to 2 a ton A week later It went up to 1250 and now It has been arbitrarily fixed at 3 Thin means that tho small dealer must pay Iffcents a hundred for Ice which ho la still obliged to i tell at 17J cents the trusts retail price or lose his I pnstom Ho is thus crowded to tho wall and forced out oi tti ilt sL 1nilillU1 example of trust greed of tho most reprehensible kind Its malicious uulmus is revealed In tho boastof amember of the doe Trust to Chairman Julius fester In these words We are going to force you Independent dealers out of business Wo are going to crush i erpryronoof you And then wo are going to put up the price of ice in Greater New York to 16 a toni tirJi public quite ready to credit the boast its very itwinelossnesa lends it veracity Such tactics aro not a nmr aoparture in trust procedure they hove boon tried 1 5t reAnd wo do not recall that anybody baa been put faja11 therefor or suppose it likely that any one will fer that fate in this case i oi XjjUNPROFESSIONALISM AT THE BAR With regard toTho Evening Worlds Imputation at neglect tho part of tho Bar Association In falling to maintain a higher standard of professional conduct among tho groat host of New York lawyers 10000 of them in alla Member of the Bar writes to say It Iso courts rather than tho Bar Association that are at fault They aro not sufficiently Jealous of their dignity They fall to exercise an adequate scrutiny and watch i fulness of the motives and methods of attorneys who Appear before them fn cases of dubious merit nor do they rebuke with sufficient emphasis to frequent evidences of unprofessional conduct They am too apt to I withhold censure where it is very palpab Udue Is not this allegation a true bill Is itnot perfectly well known that disbarment Is all too Infrequent and that this penalty Is visited on the offender only In tho most flagrant instances of abuse All judges are called upon to try cases In which It Is entirely obvious that tho prosecution is Instigated by unworthy motives often a use of the technicalities of tho a law to defeat justice or to accomplish an end that strongly suggests blackmail Is only too manifest la It not wtlfiin the benchs functions to rebuke the unscrupulous lawyer so engaged with an emphasis that will discourage iP the practice while making an example of tho offender Two attorneys notorious as the counsel for getrlch QUick enterprises have recently been In tho public eye In a way to Ipnd point to these recommendations One George Edward Mills the former counsel of Dr Richard Flower has been sent to Sing Sing for attempted grand larceny and bribery In a case like that of Mills by no means a unique one Is it necessary for a lawyer to commit penitentiary offense before he Is repudiated by Bench and Bar tr 13 AUTOMOBILING INCIDENTS The running down and serious injury of the blind musician John Baker by an automobile whoso driver Immediately scorched away without staying to ask questions was characteristic of tho accomplished chauffeur Xt rnot provided in automobiling ethics that a chauffeur having Inflicted damaged shall pause to apologize much less to render assistance If his tires survive the Impact tujpuncturfd and his running gear remains intact his proper procedure is to get away as speedily as possible Another incident of a days doings by automobiles was the Impromptu race on the Merrlck road Monday afternoon iby four Brooklyn society women who ran th machines to Amltyvllle at a hazardously fast gait for ajorlze of 50 Who ladles were highly commended for their skill an chauffeurs But In the evening returning after dinner In W9 lark also at a dangerously rate of speed Mrs Holly deceived by the electric light had the misfortune to mstake a substance for a shadow and an accident occurred The substance was a curbstone and tho fair hftuffeur was thrown out gNow tIs fortunate that the said fair chauffeur es I 1 aed wUi her life and she is to be congratulated But It is little less than criminal that a racing automobile i rr should be driven along a public road at night at a high 11 i rate of speed The safety of riders and drivers Is thus Jreklessly disregarded and the avoidance of violent ac zi dnt made a matter of the merest chance er Ity i DR LORIMERS SALARY i Dr Larimers former Boston congregation is reported have offered him J20000 a year and a luxurious parA na to return to his old charge This is double the Tlrf given the celebrated divine when he was called too Igle Madison Avenue Church three years ago Asthe average Baptist salary Is less than 1000 a Nt LormeVs ability as a preacher Is thus rated at taI twenty imreon power The personal equation is aa ft an element In tho pulpit as on the stage but is It i fligltlmate inference that the work which Dr Lorlmer iMlla extected to accomplish In the Boston fold will iW thatof twenty ordained workers In fields less fruit IY Wlll ho bo ablo to show twenty convert a ol will voice carry the Word to twenty I man7listening ears I 1 salary pt OJqweil nigh unprecedented in tho i 3 which gavo Dr John Hall and Trtte repute The figure 15 not large for the specialist la medicine or a lawyer with clients 1 ttt must i be reawded as tlt0 Cllpreh ff I aja to h14Y ruined rtie Malno ft tUeardni eatl trouCcrops ri i I I A FEW TIMELY HINTS ON AMPLIFYING THAT NEW POLICE BADGE BETTER TAKE ZTAKES 95 MY CARD SHORE 175 A MY YOU CANT MISS TAKES 1 A IN CASE ME NOW SHOT AT ME SHOULD NUMBER A AVENIN pu11KYR NOWME 1 tt FORGET IS ILLUMINATED 9 HEY wHENs MY NUMBER SHIELD THE REST 3U33 0 COMIN THE CIRCUS SHINE tz ANYWAY td twutlub rhlll vr ONE OF fi 4lplll4111ta THE I BROADWAY I SQUAD lI RUBBER STAMP ON I THE BOOTS WOULD HELP FORTHE MOUNTED SQUAD TanoaSrn TO tOCATE THE FORCE THIS MIGHT HELP TOLD BOOT NEW YORKERS Branson Howard dramatltt Is In Pasadena Cal where lie expects to remain two or three years I hnve iafCl the doctors he says Thoy cannot toll what la the matter with mo Three years ago they jald I needed rest and for three years I wandered over Europa and Egypt Here I am better than I have Wen since my health became impaired I Mr duo TtxmiM li raiklrj lr kj txtwtn tho corn row one tnor Wtlllunibnrf 111 JourulTtlbuni The above note from a Middle West paper does not refer to the gentleman from New Rochelle who ds responsible for The Earl of Pawtucket that Individual being now In London telling the stories which havo become familiar to members of the Lambs ClubS Clyde Fitch wrote a drama of the Havlourn life and death which New York may never see but out In California the students of Santa Clam Col ltge alma mater lmo gluon weeklong series of pre cnhtllons of the drama great Mill rovcrcjit audiences nellnaJd Oo ICovcii anil Hobart Chat field Taylors play The Idle Horn was also gluon Ita llret vreteiitatlon by i students The actors who played It last weak wcro all urudcnUi of the Chlaico Jluolcal College Chauncey Dcpew was talking somewhat bitterly about the clam of nin who never see the point of a joke John Qoutrh he said used tot il about one of these men a millionaire whom he knew In Boston dough nas lecturing In Boston and 1n the course of his remarks ne talJ theN iwere two pools ono old and the other young who epent an evening together The younger poet augmented that they two collaborate upon a volume of verse but the other answered baugfttHy Would you tiitoh a horse and anus together JIv dowr friend the younger poet retorted why should you call jouraeK an asnV After his lecture was over Qou went homo with his Boston friend The latter naked him gravely If lie wouldnt explain the point of the story about the two poet that he had told Well said Gousli a little coot ueod ly I suppose the point ot that story ll sin the daftness with nihlch the young mnn mailoto old man call hlmsnf 011 ass But said Gougha friend the old poet didnt mean he was the ass Ha meant that he Wall tho horse Gouyh at this oculd Bay no more What Indeed Mr Depew ended can one say to those people who find it Impossible to see the point of a joke Miss Isidore Gilbert Mudge ot Brooklyn has just been appointed librarian ot Bryn Mawr College Miss kludge took the degree of Ph at Cornell University In 1W7 and that ot from the New York State library School In 1900 She hoa since been reference librarian and assJitant professor of library economy at tho University of 1111 noli LETTERS QUESTIONS ANSWERS lir A Ship la Called She To the Btlltor ot Th ttDlnt world Replying to a query as to why a tlilp Is refered to as she permit me to state that the gender comes from the old Ixvt Ins The people of the time preceding the Caesars gave what might be termed a ntiXural gender to many Inanimate objects For Instance Anything which nusvecitctl mamlvenosa or strength or great volume or foroo was naturally moncullne par contra diminutive objects or anything mild soothing or beautiful nero naturally feminine The sun Sol because of Its powers nnd light was masculine the moon Luau Ita paler attendant was feminine A city Curbs eupposcd to bj tho mother of Its progeny vas feminine similarly terra the earth and nntura nature Hence a chap nabs because of Its nolsclcfs gliding motion seeming as It clothed In female apparel was naturally feminine and han remained 03 to thin dny Your correspondent might be Sntereated knowing that nave of a cathedral comes from Ute same root Davis since the church was often likened to a ship hence the mother church Juno 17 1773 To th EJItor ot Tb 1nl world In what year did the battle of Bunker Hill occur Yea To tti rilt of Tin Kicnlnc florid rw President ItODseveJt ever run for Major of New York City Yea To cis Ciltar Tht KrenlDV World Is a man who Is not a Protestant Christian eligible aa PreMdeni ot the United States If In other respects ell gable DS i WHAT MAY HAPPEN IF THE YALE CABBY COMES GOTHAM ito I 2 jl to W1 fliI Wlt illr Illl tm mt 11 ODD nv lRs 9 MPIRe fNlufeFeOfNfR EVCRYS RORO SING DOOR 37A ra I WCTORIq DO STRfE SlAff 6TgGE pooR STAGE DOOR oaR Do oooR I I THE YALE C038IES COULD GENERf7LLY BE FOUNQ 4 IIF BLOCKSTINE 11 i i I i i I 1 I oLLARS I I CNAA4 FoR I i I Your Dvv G1A15 six II I i eq 6 I ty WtOULO MONOPOLIZE THE 50l0RETTES 1 pnTRONl1tr tIT GOOD an TKO iriMITf7li OF THEK at CABBY I I yaLE zf a qND wt 4t RRl1BLE Nt RRNI fl RNO WELL AgMSLE pt Eaht AAi1N ALE FoA I 1 Jr 0yE 1 NOUfd SS pOLDE ROKF oO I I f1L ii iiiV I i li 1111 I 11 1 I I I i I 1 all ll hll i 1 WHRT TPIGCTL2 ffjfg CNaPFeIJIq 11 I I1H 7 00 AT GCNGRFINTS TOMS I aleo ntndenti have taken the placei of Yen Haven cabmen With the exception of a rows and an extortionate charge theexperiment i cni a aiicecm Mot successes Conic sooner or Inter to few York 3 With a high and classic yeanling Gotham damsels will be burning To drive in cabs whose reins are held by youths from dear old Yale And though charges be extortionate the joys will be proportionate In having a real college man obey your haughty hail i Gvw3vlvieewe ivVvvvvws i xJxJJ FGGCvwv GvCvwC ti PJv K5 4 SH i HOME run FOR THE YOUNG roL K8 THE VANISHING DIME Ulere la a trick which is easily performed and quite deceptive To perform It you will need a handkerchief with a dime sewed In one corner another dime and a email draiwerbox i one in Which the box part pulls out like a desk drawer At the beginning the trlclt this box ahould be on the performer table open nitb the elide pulled part nay out and the back of tills alldo or box part holding a dime against the top of the cover i The elide Is thus apparently empty Bring forward tho handkerchief shaking It to show that It Is empty Now borrow a dime and pretend to wrap It In the handkerchief but really pushup the corner containing your own dime and palm borrowed dime You may let the audlenco feel tho dime through the cloth to make aura It la there Then nut handkerchief on table or In some place where all can watch It and sea that it is not changed and bring forward the box Show this apparently empty and put wand Inside It Now pull up coat ateovea show both sides ot hands to prove them empty and take up handkerchief In right hand box in left I Hold at arms length and count one two three At three close box and I dime will be heard to fall In It Shakeout handkerchief to show that dlmo has vanished then open box and produce dime TRY TO SHAPE THIS INTO A TT JNr1 va wNfN co trrgo Cut out the black sections and put them together again In such tray as to form the letter ANAGRAM ENIGMA With the letters of the sentence Shall I we make toys Jv cr non proverb I WORD SQUARE I 1 Formerly 2 A sharppointed piece I lotmetal a A familiar term for those Iliving in a city aqtherwtsa sm of the 13 5t Jokes of the Pay NEEDED A MAIN BRACE Componor Hbat sailor chorus was awful What was dire matter Brag Manager The tans couldnt cvt the sight pitch TitBits A CONFESSION OF CRIME Salesman recommending blue necktie with large pink spots But wouldnt you like one Ilka that Im selling a lot of them this year Sarcastlo Customer Indeed rr clover of you In aura Harvard lAm I DOOtl i BIRDS OF A FEATHER Young MotherNow Harold whom do you love more papa or met Harold Papal Young Mother But yesterday you caid you loved mo more ldYes but Ive thought It over since and decided that we meatnUat stick together Chicago Journal THE SMART SET MlcklaGay wota dls smart eat hear co much about ChlmmlenAh gwanl Did never sit on a tackCornell Widow METHOD IN IT Mandars Supposing a fellow was going to choose a wife Colonel how would you advise him to eat about In The Colonel should advise him to aelect a little one ifanders What for The Colonel Because when it Is ques tionof achoice bt evils It la beat to choose the least CajatUfl JgnmaJ tlf i yvwQ 3 I MRS BOTHOATEii DREAM SLa Goes FlatHunting and Is Dazzled by tir Splendor but redhead la a anarchist You ought to beset II OH her spiel last night It she means half she uyi 1 Id be afraid to leave her alone In the flat tfor tat shed be making bombs Bothgatea laughed Jovially He was waiting for his trSlI1I at the One Hundred and Fiftyfifth street It station and conversation was his sole employment I Redhead shos been reading the ads In the paper c4 i data for rent You see we Just moved to get another room and we cat It for the old rent and Its right In the same old building but you know when a womans mind get set oq buying a bit of cloth to make a flumlddldle on a aldrt ibq had when she was married she reads over nil the ads from stockings to hardware and then goes down to shop and rush hours aint a mark to what she sots through In tba stores Jest ilke that she has to read all tie flat ads and I I then go wearing herself out looking at them eJ Bothgites would you believe It she says roy redheaft yknow Would you believe It theys flats with no llffht tn the bedrooms and no way to air them and the bathrooms Just big enough for the tub and your two feet outside ud no light and not even a gas get but you cot your light through a bit of glass In the doorfrom the hall Why Its just terrible And I dont know what sort of torture oil dont say Is good enough for the landlords that make that kindOther Other mommy who walks on my car like the wife of the I president of the road but this same enemy of lAndlords this redhead nnarchlt wife of mine We pretend wo dont know i each other and she goes In and tits down solemn as If she 1 lived on pickles nnd alum but bynbyshe gets full of laugh and she beckons me In Bothgatei she says I seenH Ii dream of a flat Whats that a sign rZ I says She gave I IIJ a push and went on Its up near Mornlngslde in a nn house The door Is cathedral glass with rin Irqn grill oval It How convenient for the steak I butts In but she donl tAke no notice Theres a big reception room she ays with a telephone In It and a boy In a allbuttonedover unh form lets you In and there aint no letter boxes or bells hj the entry And the steps Is heavy carpet and broad and cacti flat has a private hall and all tho floors is hardwood and every room Is papered nice and theys plenty of light and the bath Is a big porcelain tub and the rooms oil tiled Its fine I tell you she rays I dont know half the fine I points ehe tells me about the kitchen and the chIna close and the boofay and the elevator and the roof garden tat you moke sure It was a Waldorf of a flat Did you tail them youd take It OlayT I says solemn You go long ihe says Its a hundred a month Well I says still solemn If what the papers says about the tips janitors gld und button hall boys get Is true I guess thero wouldnt blf more than six a month left out of my pay to square tip landlord And the butcher and the rest of them so I cruea youd better not take It Do still you COON she says 4 but oh how nice It would be to live there I dont know how I can go bock to our dinky flat Well May I aaTloo Ill be around In my auto about 8 and youd Wetter hAT Gladys serve dinner then Ill have to shako yon now aa 2 have an engagement with some capitalists at the next etas lion I I tlon6ny but It took two days to get tha shine off that Gate 1 out ot my redheads eyes and she dont take on mub about being poor elf IIL Oft rae EVENING WORltD PEtJESTflL YI a 1 I I I i fcr I i I Ur I Fw II of I a 11 1 A I I 1 i 1 I i I 1 0 1 It Oilman RMStr do thrwtgi tbittowsilllanttssibotips ua1 MOtrmin II taught la 4ciooi y4 I Bee Children on our Pedestal 19 Tho h1goborcnRldder1 Who In a Catherlnndlc glow I tie Sara that the young must Dermas kna Low says the Idea dont go It a i Tho Centrana may eel RJdder low1 IIi 1 If tottwo terms feo0 ddT 1 i Jr iio Jt.