10 J I . - TUbLlG LEDGER toMPANY -lh CTRUB H. Jt CURTIS, Pjmimst. M .H.Luainitton.Vleerresldenti John C. Martin, enr And Treasurer, Phllln fl. Collins. John 11. 1I, Director! EDITORIAL BOARD: Ctxci II. K. Ccitii, Chairman. fj k. WHALET, . , ...... Executive Editor Hwfewif C, MARTIN ..General Ituslness Manatee tt Published dully at Pcst-io Lrnin Bulldlnr, j Independence Square, Philadelphia, :JLm CsiTsit, .Broad and Chestnut Street iTBwKTJO ClTt , ...I'rrAt-tslon nulldln JV" Ton... ......... ..10-A, Metropolitan Tower KXrorr ,. 820 Ford Building -.0r. logis 400 (I lobe Democrat Ilulldtnir. Oittciao.. '. ........... 1202 Tribune Bulldlnr NEWS BUREAUS! . ,IVnpiisiiro Rciiun, nine Bulldlnr j,XW To BtAtJ .......The Timet Building (Uyhnafc Hds.ho., ......uo rrledrlchstraMe trrtlARiiat BtmAU ....Marconi House, Strand iii ntjaric. ............. ..32 nu Louis is arand ,b SUBSCRIPTION TERM8 vAillf carrier. lr rents per wftk Hy null. postrald -, fwtmde of Philadelphia, except where foreign postage "' required, one, month, tnentr-flve rentes oni rear, ""Wiree dollar. All mall subscriptions payable In jiAdrance. W"iNotici Subscribers wishing address chanted must tlte old aa well ae new address. flEtt. 08 TTALXUT " KEYSTONE. MAIN MM fc tjr Aidrrm alt rommimlcnltons ro Evening ; Ledger, Independence Square, rMIallj,(i a,V - , - - - r.,Kio it thi rniunririiit roatorrica is ssconb- i , CUII ll!L MATTI1. s ,THB AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY C1RCULA- TION OP THE EVENINO LEDGER FOR NOVEMBER WAS St,OI. FIIILADELrillA, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1. M. ' A precedent embalms a principle. Dlsractl. Thero aro moro Hepubllcana who uo not eat terrapin than do. .'7r Why wasn't tho dreadful truth told at nco? His full tltlo now Is Baron Hastor ""of 'Ever. "" War censorship has held up tho scoro of (Strauss' Alplno symphony. A gleam of rc MloernlnK IntelllRonco at lastl .Tho Society to Ellmlntito tho Economic Causes of War Is meeting In Boston. Will Mltfio socloty (lis a gravo for humanity? CIClns Constantino says that ho Is no moro j.pro-Gcrmon than President Wilson Is. And ,ls having about as hard a tlmo to provo It. a- . """'Tho Democrats who cheered tho President U tho Jackson Day dinner were really cheer ing tho fact that they had a Democratic President to applaud. Williams, John Sharp of that name. Is try- Ing to wish tho Philippines on Japan Just when that nation Is In a fair way to recover .'"her balance after tho Russian war. " "Percy Haughton can't seo tho dlfforcnco vJjetwccn making men play football and 'taking men play baseball. Tho quality of Trfsplratton Is tho same In both cases. Judgo Sulzberger will bo remembered, not STSecauso of tho portraits of him that aro to i'hang on tho walls of tho Law Association land tho Common Pleas Court, but becauso of tho distinguished services that Justify J hanging tho portraits. 1 1 . ! The Suffrago Committco of tho Senate, In (recommending tho adoption of tho Susan B. j J Anthony amendment to tho Constitution, J Jaays that "every argument and every prln- I iIhI. .. l.lnl. iinlirflHnl mnnlmnil fniffrnrrn - iVlflu Uluu niiibit u....v .... ..ww w.-..-.c 'rests demands tho extension or ino privileges "and responsibilities to women." Tho suffra- j gists themselves could not havo stated tho ' tease hotter. Six of the 11 directors of tho New Haven (Railroad Company, indicted for violation of (the. criminal section of tho Sherman antl- trust law, nro Innocent, according to tho ljury. Tho other live will havo to stand trial tagaln, if tho Government thinks tho gamo i ifi worth tho candle. In tho meantime, tha present, managers of tho road aro doing their 2 iijist. to rehabilitate It. i iw lr"Tho brightest and most distinguished isctress of her time," Ada Itehan, who dle1 I 'Saturday, had her real professional debut at ""tho old Arch Street Theatre In this city, In tho samo year and at tho samo house that witnessed John Drew's beginnings, though she had acted In Newark before. Her ap pearance hero was In 1874-75, and from that tkne, through her long association with Au gustln Daly and until her retirement, Bho played 250 parts, all with extraordinary suc cess. Tho qualities which endeared her to playgoers were numerous, but of many mem ories, that of her lovely voice Is moat fresh. , There Is some unnecessary obscurity In the reports from East Youngstown, Ohio. If desperation at wanton wrongs caused tho rioting, tho occasion Is ono demanding action "from the State Department of Labor as soon as the mllttla has cleared the field. If It Is true that the strikers had been satisfied, or very nearly satisfied, by a considerable In crease In pay Just before the storm broke, and that an unimportant struggle brought 1 on by drunkenness precipitated the murder- ous fight, the matter rests with a Grand Jury, In either case the necessity for con stabulary action, more prompt and more effi cient than that shown so far, is evident. The tenement house fires Saturday night should suggest tq the head of the Depart ment of Public Safety tho necessity of a rigid and thorough 'inspection of the tene ments throughout the city, In order that he may be assured that proper precautions are taken for the protection of the lives of the tenants. There are laws regulating the dis posal of rubbish and the proper placing of lire escapes, but disastrous fires usually occur where these laws have been disre garded. The housing law passed last winter was intended to safeguard the tenants from Uth by fire as well as from preventable NaMAses that thrive In Insanitary dwellings. yfrcpg Is law enough, but the Impression Is Btlng ground that there is too little en pMwement of It. Tbe garage Is rapidly displacing the jlcken house 'in the back yard. The time . 'when every one doing business In towa planned to move to the suburbs and rale chickens. The hen was the symbol of freedom. In those days the motorcar was tit toy of the rich. Henry Ford has made K the necessity of the man of small means. h hen has wings, but she does not fly. Th wojorcar has riven wings to every fam ily tkt owns one, It has swung wide the 4gr to the country. It binds the town and sj aijburbJ together. It has opened a new jMflst to the shut-Ins aa the telephone did fctftin U. For these and tnany other reasons, th fteenlU annual 'automobile show now u iroim Is Interesting to a much uir public Mwtt would have felt Its ap - j ai ten year Rg J will be a aauca iarger percentage of possible buyers Among the visitors this year than last, because there is moro prosperity and also for the reason that tho' usefulness of tho cor to tho ordinary man Is more generally understood and appreciated HURLED IT BACK IN HIS TEETH THE Civil Service Commissioners havo been ousted, thrown out, kicked Into tho street. No charges of any sort havo been brought ngatnst them. It Is admitted, by Implication, thai they liavo been diligent in tho perform ance of their duties, that they havo matlo civil servlco a fact Instead of a theory In this city, that they havo been guiltless of wrongdoing and without even tho suspicion of political wire-pulling. They aro legally ousted through the cxer clao by tho Mayor of his statutory power. His nctlon Is within tho letter of tho law, however for It mny bo removed from tho spirit of tho statutes. But It may bo worth while for tho citizens of Philadelphia to consider how onco In this city, In slmllnr circumstances, ,a man who was a man acted when It was proposed to make him tho beneficiary of a summary re moval. It was In 18S2, a few days after tho Demo cratic tidal wavo that mvept Pattlson Into tho Governorship, that gave to Grovcr Clove land tho greatest majority over until that tlmo rolled up for a gubernatorial candlduto In New York and that catapulted Into ofllco General IJutlcr lu Massachusetts. In tho very shadow of that colossal defeat, every where recognized an a. robnko to spoilsmen, Governor Ifoyt mimmarlly removed Dr. Jo seph I.eldy, Port Physician of Philadelphia, and appointed In his stead Dr. Thomas B. Heed, Doctor Ilccd accepted tho appointment. A few days later ho dispatched to tho Governor tho following letter: To Ills Excellency Henry SI. Iloyt, Governor of I'ennslvnnln Dear sir On Thursday afternoon I received a tclcgrnrn, signed by jou, In these words: "I wish to tender ou the appointment of Port Physician with the liopo that you will nceept." A consultation with a number of personal friends of both political parties decided unanimously that somo sudden emerKcncy lind occurred. Probably, It wai supposed that Dr. I.eldy had followed the load of tho lato Secretary of State and tendered you his resignation: that you were without a Port Physician In Philadelphia, and that my clear duty was a prompt acceptance of tho post. It was well understood thnt you had been under great polltlcnl pressure during the lato campaign, and It was a sincere sympathy for your "struggle for Independence," as well as my profound respect for tho position you occupv ns Governor, that dictated my reply sent tho same evening, whlrli was In these words: "Will accept appointment; always prepared to support a friend bravo enough to do rlsht." Sly tommlsslon camo to mo on Snturday, and my foimnl acknowledgement was sent jou a few hours later Tho morning papers glvo mo your com munication to Dr I.eldy ns follows: "In my desire to give some recognition to my old friend and comrade. Doctor Heed, by his ap pointment na Port Physician, thero was not the sllRhtest Implication against my cntlro satisfaction with yourself and jour fidelity In tho discharge of your duties of the olllco which It was my plcasuro you should hold all my pnst term of olllce." To my surprise, I find that my acceptance of tho appoint ment has been mado under a total misap prehension of tho facts, and I cannot hesi tate a moment as to my duty In tho prem ises I, therefore, respectfully return to your hands tho commission you havo been pleased to 'ender me. Tho possibilities for sanitary reform In Philadelphia aro great and tho position as Its "chief medical officer," an appointment worthy of nny man's honorable ambition; but to nceept It In tho last hours of your Administration as any recognition of my self is Impossible. I havo laid no claims upon you. and you havo given no promises to me. Further, my nppolntment would neces sitate tho removal (by your own showing) of a faithful and efficient officer absolutely without cause, which, with my convictions of civil service reform, I could not consent to. Lastly, my appointment would glvo rlsa In some minds to tho grave suspicion that I was to bo mado tho Instrument of punishing your enemies, a proceeding I could havo no possible sympathy with. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, THOSIAR B. REDD, Philadelphia, November 13, 18S2. Upon receipt of this remarkable and In spiring communication, Governor Hoyt has tened to Philadelphia, after telegraphing to Doctor Heed requesting an interview. Tho conforonce was a long ono. On leaving Doc tor Reed assured the reporters that tho sit uation was unchanged. "Aa far as tho letter Is concerned," he said with emphasis, "It Is absolute." The three gentlemen who havo been se lected by Mayor Smith to succeed tho re tiring Civil Servlco Commissioners may bo assumed to havo the causo of civil servlco much at heart. It la reasonable to suppose that they aro dedicated to tho principles un derlying that great Institution, else It Is obvious that they aro unfitted -for tho offices. "My appointment would necessitate the re moval (by your own showing) of a faithful and efficient officer without cause, which, with my oonvlctk of civil service reform, I could not consent a," said Doctor Reed. This private in the ranks was unwilling to strike a blow at the cause he loved, even for office. Of the three men whose elevation Is at the cost of the service they are sum moned to officer is there not ono ready to subordinate private ambition to the higher patriotism and revitalize in this late day the precedent set in an older one, when for the cause. of civic freedom a good citizen did not feel it presumptuous to chastise even a Governor who spoilsman? had stooped to become a SOCIAL CENTRE FOR KENSINGTON IN FEBRUARY the Y, W, C. A. of Kensing ton will open Its new 200,000- building. It will be of tremendous value to the dis trict It is Intended to serve, a district in which there are thousands of strong, capa ble women, the mothers of tomorrow, many of whom have been hurled Into the indus trial life of the community and are wage earners as well as home-makers. The pos sibilities for service are great, and there is no limit to the advantages which may be reaped by such an association of women, banded together In a good cause and for common help and Inspiration. In the new building a wholesome community life will centre, and there will be no force for uplift more jetat in Kensington. Tom Daly's Column PASTE over your desk Herbert Kaufman's page on "Tho Dreamer" from yesterday's P. I, If you wish, but we're going to stick to this, written thirty or forty years ago by ono Arthur O'Shaughnessy, and whlOh, wo can't help feeling, Herbert had in his mind, too: THE SltJSIO MAKEItS We nro the mmle-mnkera, And wo are tha dreamers of dreamt. Wandering hy lono noa-brenker. Anil Kitting liy ileaolate atreama: Unrlil-lflfera and world-forsakera. On whom tho palo moon Rloama! Tct wo nro tho moTers and ahakers Of tlio world foreter, It eoema. With wonderful, deathless dlllles U lm I It! up tho wnrld'u (trenfeltle, And nut of n. fabulous story ,. , Wo rnahlon nn empire's Rlory! One man with dream, nt. pleasure, Phnll ro forth nnd conquer a crown: And threo with B how cone's measure Can trnmpls nn emplro down. We. In tho BR-es'ls'lnc In tho burled past of the earth, Ilullt Nineveh with ntir alRhlne, And Itnbol Itself with our mirth; And overthrew them with propheaylnn To tho old of tho new world's worth! For each age Is n dream thnt Is dying, Or one that In coming to birth. Wo do hopo tho fellow-cmployo who holds tip our mall every day occasionally reads this column, becauso we've tried ovcry Other way wo know to nttract his attention. Do wo catch your eye? "I am getting married shortly," writes T. D. J , "and would llko to lfilt Ireland nnd Scotland on my honeymoon, but my wlfe-to-bo objects on 'nccount of the submarines, which dally and gavly seek new victims. How would 'Tho Lonely Honeymoon' do tor a wedding night rccltal7" Kino Idea! And your noto Is ns welcome as rain In Death Valley. You see, we've got to run out to Chicago for a day or so and jou glvo uh Just tho needed excuse to reprint this long filler. , The Lonely Honeymoon Yott know dees Joo dat ufo' to go Tor work weeth me, 8lgnor7 He's marry, yestaday, ou know, An gon' for Baltimore, An' so clecsgusl.i man llko Joe You nevva sto bayforol Eh? No, da girl's nil right, my frand: Dat's rank' cot harder, too. Hal wait an' sou w-eell ondrastand I tnl cct nil to you You sec. deed Joe long time ago Gat noti for bees mash, 'An' cvrn sconce lie worka so For niftk" an" rao da cash, Ilaycauso ho want gat marry soon, An' mebbo takln', too. Does w'at you calla "Honeymoon," Llko 'Slcrlcana ln. Wnn day ho tnk' tl' dollar noto An' go to stoamsheep store An' buy two tceckct for da boat Dat sail Too llaltlmore. An' den bo tnl me: "Shut your mout' An' Justa JooUa wise, Decs tht'ong cos no for talka 'bout; Bet Ronti bo su'prlirc." So, w'en dey marry vcslnday Ho smllo so proud, Slgnor, W'en ho ces lieess her cheek an' say: "Wo Ball for Baltimore I" Ah! den, my frand, so sadda sight You novva see. Oh, my! Poor Bona she es gat so white An' eos bageeii to cry. "Bes dees," she snv, "a wcddln" trccp7 Roocb foolceslmesB you speak! I no can stnnil eet ecu a sheep. Da sea es mnlt' mo secck." Poor Joe. he swear an' den he kecss. An' coa nn' beg her po, For thecal; of all Hint she wccll mcess But no, she wecll no go. "O! Itoa mla' ' Joo ces cry, "Vour heart eet ees a stone. For dat ou tnnl;" mo pay 'good-by' An' tali' da trecp alonol" Oh, lonely honeymoon, an' oh, So sadda man, Slgnor, . Dat gotta leave hecs wife an' go , Alono for Baltimore I So lienrtn-broka man llko Joe v You nevva see bayforc. Sfr. Kellcrd and bin co-star, Sllss Tercy Hns wcll. will apear In "Tho Sterchnnt of Venice" at the Orphcum Theatro In Shakespeare's BO cent comedy, "Tho SIcrcliant of Vcnlco." Eas ton (Pa.) Express. Isn't there something about u. bargain in this comedy? Why not 40c? I. SI. C. AI'I'I.IBB roic A JOI Also He Tells All of !' Around This Joint Juit Where We iet Off. Dear Sir: Just to show jou thnt I'm worth a place on your atntr, hero's a few Ideas: Put lets editorial on vour editorial page, hut make that page look llko something typograph ically. Thcro'H Tom Daly's matter. It'a good stun" In Itself, ory good stuff. Hut o Is ilrloln. And there's many woa of nerving sirloin, you can servo It ro thnt It tustca llko hullneck. Double the pulling power of Daly's column ly window-dressing It. Then that page which fnces tho editorial pagel That's tho limit! What bonehend Is responsible for tho result produced hy that mnke-up7 Mentally there's produced a plunge from summery waters Into wintry waters. Ilr-r-r-r-! Do somo thinking about that page. Ilrlggs Is cloier, hut I wonder that no one on the i:. I Iuih not tumbled to the harm he la doing, because ho Is misguided, There nro times when his pencil loses jou fifty thousand subscribers. Think that over. I'm not an editor. I know the typographical art. but I am not a compositor. I could make money for the K. U simply through understanding ordinary human nature. I could make mnnoy for you If I merely wrote your head ings, which I don't wnnt to. Hut don't jou think nu want a man to mako your copy back up your headings. Oh. nhucksl Tou need me, but you don't wont me, or you'd sit down and tBll me to come In for a calL Itespectfully yours, J. M. C. The Tired Business fllan Drops into Rhyme That clever verse of Sam SIcCoy'a Trompts me to ape my betters. And see If I can mako a noise In this here field of letters: - t For books my clerk has little u's. But, though she Is not y's. She makes me watch my p's and o.'s When looking In "her i's. x mtzf. " SCANDAT. OR AUVKII'IISINO Dear Sir: The men may all go to Bug the barber or Wall the barber, but I am a married woman and I go to Loo the druggist, at 19th and "Vork, MRS. C, Ol hilt. COULD HUMOR UK OllOCEUT A frlenB of mine, very proud of her Southern ac cent, phoned to her grocer and asked him to rend her, among other things, a "cake of kitchen oap." 1U sent nor u can of chicken soup, C, tl. II. WE HAVI3 before us "The American Geography; or, a View of the Present Situation of the United States of America," by Jedidtah Morse, of Charlestown, Mass., published by Shepherd Kollock at Elizabeth town in X789. In tho chapter devoted to Pennsylvania we read? New nvenfioits Among others are the fol lowing: A new model of the planetary worlds, by Mr. Itlttenhouse, commonly, but Improperly called an orerry a quadrant, by Mr. Godfrey, called by the plagiary name of Hadley's quad rant a steam-boat, so constructed, as that by the assistance of steam, operating on certain machinery within the boat, it moves with con siderable rapidity against the stream, without the aid of hands. Messrs. Fitch and Rurasay, contend with each other, for the honour of this Invention a new printing press, lately Invented and constructed in Philadelphia, worked by one person alone, who performs three-fourths as much work in a day, as two perform at a common press. Besides these there have been Invented many manufacturing machines, for carding, spinning, winnowing, etc, which per form an immense deal of work with very little manual assistance." rcnixY rEitsoNAi. Unlets you happen to bo I. II. II. or Jo, don't read these notes. II. II. 11 The cases you cite are sot analogous; One wau autobiographical and the other mrcjy biographical, although the society .folk fully ap proved tho snobbish chronicle. phap. What tho autotilographer cot U part at bis education. Us needed It. , Ja Too much bu ba 44 l'4y. I RECONNOITERING Jfi . . b TWO MAKERS OP STEEL HISTORY Gary's Title of Judge Earned by Eight Years on the Bench Rules for Success How Frick Went Into the Coke Business RUAIOBS relatlvo to possible changes In tho management of tho great steel In terests havo lately circulated In Wall street and Philadelphia, and It Is predicted by lead ers In tho ilnancial world that tho present week will bring forth definite news. Tho two names most prominently men tioned In this connec tion aro those of El bert H. Gary and Henry O. Frick. Judgo Gary is not unknown to readers of tho news papers. A few weeks ago his dinner In New Vork to a score of his friends, Including Theodoro Boosovclt, wns tho cause of much Interest to political diagnosticians nnd proplidts nnd such. Other Gary dinners n. ii. OAiir have been famous occasions. In 190S thero was tho "Golden ltulo" dinner, attended by 34 men representing control of corporato wealth estimated nt something llko $1,500,000,000. The chairman of tho United Stntea Steel Cor poration has frequently expressed an nttl ''tudo townrtl thb humnn side of Industry that hns caused him to bo recognized as perhaps tho leading spokesman for tho Idea that tho Interests of employer nnd cmployo aro In somo sort Identical. Klbort II. Gary wns born at Whcaton, a suburb of Chicago, in 18 1C. His paronts wcro among tho pioneers of Dupago County, nnd his boyhood life upon his father's farm de veloped that superb physique which has nlways been noted In him nnd which has enabled him to perform tasks requiring grant powers of endurance. Of a studious dis position all his life, ho prepared for collcgo by his own efforts nnd somo nld from tho public schools, nnd after graduating from Wheaton entered tho ofllco of Vallctto & Cody, of Napervlllo, III., to study law. letter ho took a course In tho law department of tho University of Chicago, from which ho re ceived tho degree of 1,1,. B. In 1867. Beforo entering upon nctlvo practice ho served sev eral years as chief clerk In tho ofllco of tho Clerk of tho Superior Court In Chicago. Then 'ho formed a partnership with his brother, both of them later Joining forces with tho llrm In whoso ofllco Hlbert Gary had received his early legal training. Tho new firm was known as Gary, Cody & Gary. Elbert Gary specialized in corporation practice. fiary Becomes a Judge In 1883 ho was elected Judgo of Dupago County nnd In 1886 was re-elected. At tho end of his second term he resumed practice, with an office In Chicago. In a short time, It Is said, his Income was larger than that of any other lawyer In tho Western metrop olis. After assisting In tho organization of soveral Industrial companies, nnd" combina tions of companies, ho removed to Now York to serve as president of tho Federal Steel Company. His business history since that time Is well known. Tho degree of 1,1 D, has; been conferred on Judge Gary by sev eral colleges and universities. Not long ago Judge Gary set forth, for the edification of Young America, the following requisites of success as he sees them: First A young man should be thoroughly honest,' frank and sincere. When he says anything he should tell the truth. Second He should be considerate of the Interests of others- Of course he should seek to protect and promote his own Interests, but never to the undue or unfair prejudice of others. This he will find wise from the standpoint of good morals and good busi ness. Third He should have a good education. First of all. he should be educated In the fundamentals. Including particularly gram mar, rhetoric, spelling, arithmetic, geog. raphy and history. Tho more he knows Jn other lines, Including the classics, so much the better, Fourth He should be consistent and care ful In looking after his health', both physi cally and morally. Fifth He should be ambitious to succeed In every respect that is honorable. He should be energetic, persistent, studlou?, thoughtful and faithful to all the Interests he repre sents. Sixth The young man should be patriotic and loyal to his own country: but he should avoid any feeling or disposition of hostility toward people of any other country or nation, save only for the purpose of self-defense. Finally, and above everything else, he should adopt as his religion the Golden Rule and practice It, whatever may be his pro fession or avocation " FrleVa First Business Venture Henrys Clay Frick, whose .return to activity la the steel field is rumored. Is not bo con servative a business man as Gary He Is of an adventurous disposition and bis career aavnturoMa yuiu,aiuv"f unu nis career been quite m adventurous m eokt, and coal, iron and steel, ho has mado industrial nnd financial history. ' Frick wns born nt West Overton, Pa., in IS 19. After somo schooling ho worked for his grandfather, a distiller, ns a bookkeeper. Tho hills about Fnyctto County aro filled with precious layers of coking coal that wan then first beginning to attract tho attention of Investors. Tho first load shipped to a furnaco man In Cincinnati had been refused nsOworthlcss cinders soveral decades before thnt; but tho furnaco Industry was beginning to rcallzo tho valuo of tho product. Coko ovens wcro being built on all sides nround Brondford, nnd It bocamo tho topic of ntoro tnlk much ns farm products aro discussed In agricultural districts, cattlo In tho cattlo lands, and petroleum sands In tho oil coun try. Young Frick, with tho money that ho had saved and with what ho could borrow, entered Into partnership with soveral young men of tho neighborhood, and fifty coko ovens wcro built nnd a mlno opened. Tho plant grew. In 1873 tho firm hnd 200 ovons blazing by night nnd day. Tho financial de pression of 1873 had no "black Friday" for Frick. Whllo his pnrtners threw their stocks overboard nnd neighbors sold their plants for anything they could got, becauso thero was a temporary depression, ho bought every block of property ho could handle; and his wisdom soon became evident. Androw Cnrncglo wns nt that tlmo Increas ing Ills holdings In tho Iron and stool Indus try and wns doing for tho metal Industry what Mr. Frick wa3 working nt In the coko trade. As Sir. Carncglo erected furnaces ho was brought Into contact with tho pushing, energetic coko producer. The men wcro at tracted toward each other, nnd tho result wns that Carnegie Joined Frick In the coking Industry. In 1872 tho II. C. Frick Coko Com pany was organized with Carneglo Brothers (Limited) ns directors In tho corporation. Tho holdings of tho company wcro Incrcnaod and, with this addltlonnl prostlgo and capi tal. It soon dlstnnced all competitors. Whllo stcol wns being substituted for Iron and tho Besscmei and open-hearth processes wcro being brought to perfection, Mr. Car ncglo felt himself unnblo -to per sonally manago tho grent Interests that ho was' accumulating. Looking nbout for nn nctlvo p'nrtner to nld In carrying tho burden, ho sought Sir. Frick. It resulted In his connect'on with Carneglo Brothers (Limited), as chalrmnn, In 1889, Ho continued In that capacity when tho concern liecamo tho Carneglo Steel Company (Lim ited) In 1892, nnd remained thero until 1897, when ho relinquished most oftho detail work of tho coko company to glvo moro attention to the vnst Carneglo enterprises. After long association with Carncglo tho two mon quar reledan Incident of somo noto In steel history, Frick hns two hobbles, muslo and pictures. "Tho son will wear his father's mantle," sold Henry Clay Frick when tho older J. Pler pont Morgan died. In tho world of finance, ho meant. In tho world of art, tho succes sion of princely pntronngo has fallon upon the well-greaved shoulders of Mr. Frick himself. ENEMIES! A letter from tho front lies beforo me as I write. Jinny of you know or havo heard of the captain who penned It: not a young man: never soldierly till that came which called hm to serve. A man formerly of very busy and complicated life, who has become simple hearted In serving duty. He relates: "Two nights ago we were bombing tho Germans, when ono of them called out in good English, 'Far God's sake, men, havo a heart! We are standing In three feet of water!' So our men let up on them. Then they sang for us 'God Save the King- verf strongly," B. W. Thomson, In the Boston Transcript. NATIONAL POINT OP VIEW If Congress does Its duty in affording adequate protection to the Incipient American dyestufTs Industry, there Is every prospect that the nrfed less dependence of the United States on Ger many for this staple of manufacture will come to an end. Milwaukee Sentinel. The present handling of the problems forced on us by the war lies with the President. The Constitution specifies the point at which Con gresslonal responsibility begins. Congressional Interference now Is mere mischievous meddling. Cleveland Plain Dealer, Popular pTilfosophy of today In America has a sneaking desire for some peculiar sort of despot, ono who can rule and who can find some way to keep us occupied emotionally. We are a bit tremulous about the success of our old fashioned kind of hit or miss democracy but we need a leader to force us to mend our ways Chicago Tribune. AMUSEMENTS r T?'1 AV Tl Wm- and Margaret Cutty VrJhsJXH 10 WILD MOORS Today. 2.15, 7 0. 8 BIQ ACTS and PICTURES Nrnrrjivj jsisp.vo twins; at'S.15 CflOSSlIAN'S ENTERTAIN. TodUM at 7 and 8. IfeJjj cXp01' Duol BRICK & DE VEAB,' Evjjetfn My circjyfc WALNUT p'&& Evening at 8 1$. "A LITTLE GIRL IN A BIG CITY" 4 . 1 DlimOnt's Dtnb Twil!hite 'Mo?U' AMUSEMENTS I ACADEMY Or MUSIC -ll PHILADELPHIA I 0RCHESTR1 LKOrOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor . SYMPHONY! Friday Aft., Jon. 14, at 31 CONCERTS (Saturday Evg., Jan. 15,at8;M Soloist : JULIA CUI.F, Lleder Blnt.r X JliUUItrtdl! Ijt Overture. "Alcelo." OL.UCK: two eonra. "JUrtili?, linCTHOVEN', and "Standchen," SCIIUllEItT. u tlons on n Theme of Haydn. llltAIIMS; thru ew. "O. Salutarls llostla." KRCtSLER; Mores? STRAUSS; Avo Maria, fiCIIUIll:UT. firmtbe from m new ona, uvuuaii. ,t Scats Now on Sale nt IIcppo's, 1119 CbMf B. R KEITH'S THEATRM CIinSTNUT AND TWEOTH STnEEIS 1 AXOTitvn TROtnxDoua anowi i Alice Eis & Bert French AN ORIGINAL, DANCE PANTOMIME 11 "THE LURE OF THE NORTH" RRCJST'IT! WYNN i "Tim T.ATiV nAIICTV' In Cholrn 8onn.3l Harry O Irani & Co.; Agnes Scott & Henry Kniafl conlln, Htceio K rarxa; utners. ,il T A XT 1 U TIID LONDON SENSATION ? JAIN, JLi "Tim KoncsT nl FORREST Last 6 Nights- CHARLES DILLINGHAM IVesenU - tsa WATCH YOUR STEP MRS vmKnx carti.i: J -I-RANK TOHH ur.RNARD ORANYILI.E a tlrlm Klnir: llnrrv Kellv: 100 Othfrt.-Tf- Next Week JULIAN ELTINQU In "COUS1.V IXCT CtTjORR Theatre "SSftl VJT JLJ W -UXJ va lflBl't.K Contlanrapl'l A. M. to 11 P M ll)c, Vt,pm EDMUND HAYES & C(E In Farco Comedy, "THE PIANO MOVERS SI ERGOTTI LILLIPUTIANS; OTHESSj ARCADIA SWBsSR TRIANOLE PLAYS KIRST rRESESTATIMI DE WOLF HOPPER I In "DON QUIXOTE" . , Jl tCAVxtnnn r?nm,1v MPnttv nnd A!itfi0l AdnlrS- rnuraaay. rway, aaiuruay, .mibmi.-mi u.isa 1 and Kes stone Comedy "NICK OF TIME"'! GARRICK NOW MAT,WSB COHAN AND HARRIS Present BEST PLAY IN 25 YEARS ON TRIAL: Popular Prlco Wednesday Matinees. Best BntjJlJ T-T-V A T-V m :1. J. nt I UatlnHll njun.iJ lonignt s.is I wu CHARLES FimllMAN Presenta , JOHN D RBfl in Ilia Greatest Comedy Success "THE CHIEF" INNESLUV VACIIELI, sat Ily HORACE ANNESLUV CHESTNUT ST. Opera Hoi MATINEES, li30 to B 10c, lflo I flymf" NIUHTM, 7 to II luc, inc. 2M I irv WM. FOX PRODUCTION TTAWan,TTr.r.TYc rnijAT STirnEa Orc-'mWi l "A PARISIAN ROMANGEg MARKET ABOVE STANLEY ma?gu In First Presentation "MICE & MBIT IE QOLDEN CHANCE Thars.. Frl., Sat,"THE 1 PALACE n- ntJ w ATrlP?-l wr:1:1..""' p itf Valeska SuraBH First "THE IMMIGRAN m 1 "Thurr Frl.. Sat PAULINE FREDEniCl In Henry Arthur Jones' "LVOIA uuji""; A T-4TT1T TVTTT POSITIVELY LAST WWfiH IXlJVjUmi TONIOHT AT IW POPULAR $1 MATINEE THUllsi"" Barnard Shaw's AndrOCleS aWl the, hl.f5V.... ..-...,- .. ..r,.n,M(ul f THE MAN WHO MARRIED A WWHj.H3 Wltll U. I', ilesfia siarjr i""?- LYRIC TON,0rji?5Vffpv- N, Y Winter Garden's Latest 'iriui". MAID IN AMEBIC' Company of IJ5. Including , vmilEKHK .MOOllE and MLI.b" PAZ'S nv nr ".,. inciuujus ALU YVX. miStC and PRKTTV 0M APinpwv rc MH0IP rrnviaUT -Nj-k-r - w .ww-. t " - fmTf NEW YORK DAMUUSW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Conductor ELMAN Rnlnflt Seats on Bale NOW at lUpPO1'. I ce ' jm- vf.. Thifrl. ACADEMY OF MUS1U " j.irr if JOHN McCORMAU THB CELEBRATED jribh '"-jj" Seats at Hepna'a. J. ,',, Vf Amphitheatre 7Bc. 00c On Sj1 Nlt ft i rr-.-rri r. .,,.. t a hoiu METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.. J.EW jg EvaATs: me magic xyic. u Mm.. Itemnel. RaDPOUJ. iiaaon w..''"Tid, HeUa. Scott. Schlesel. Conductor, w u..i. unti rhe.tnut St Walnut -, ........ ,.v,nmv nv TTT-itrntr Tt A "irvxr Famous. Plnt4tJ McCLEES' GALLERIES. J60I Walnut SiB jan lum uniu wu -, L. -r KNICKERBOCKER Tbe Tim JNATUUAijliiVW Hi. AMERICAN omABU uaS& ths ujrl nioii uui jy-yva' OLats, TueiJij-, inurtjay. wmnw I J TRQOrUXSSQ STwT I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers