Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-27
EAoLET0.

ArbitratIng arbitration Ia a new
feature In connection with industrial
disputes.
AS a genuine fisherman Mr.. Cleve-
land believes In speaking easy ana
carrying long pole.
~9A
Aud now they say pigskin is better
than rubber for automobile tires.
There Is also a certain fitness in It's
use by those automobilists who take
the whole street and want more.
~6A
The wife of II Berlin banker has
been arrested for throwing Il bouquet
that struck the emperor on the helmet
with such violence that 1t frightened
the empress. This Is simply awful.
The minister who wants women to
solve the servant girl problem by do
Ing the hOusework themselves must be
one OF those unfortunate people who
never have had u chance to know
many women well.
King Edward planted u tree In the
grounds of the British embassy while
on his recent visit to Paris. May the
tree live forever. ana the new friendly
feeling between France ana England
he equally lasting!
~eA
President Draper, OF the University
Of Illinois. said In his calaureate
sermon: "Ordlnary sense IL a matter
of inheritance ana Of home life" 1t
would seem. therefore. that good
many people never had ancestors ana
must have grown up In institutions.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale has been
collecting opinions on the question,
should boys fght?" Most Of his cor.
respondents answer In the negative,
hut they would probably admit that
the other boy should be served with
an injunction to restrain him from
knocking of the chip.
~9A
America, being big country ana a
rich one. Is able to spend on Its pleas.
ures sums which reach enormous totals
each year There are plenty of amuse.
ments which have u place Oh the
country's balance sheet In the hundred
million class. but most of them are OF
Il kind in which all or nearly all of
the people participate to great ex.
tent. One form OF pleasure. however,
which comparatively few people can
enjoy, and which yet ranks high In
the total amount spent on 1t, Is for
elgn travel. An expert In the naviga-
ton business has been recently max
ing an estimate of what our tourists
will spend abroad this year, ana he
places the amount ut $lO0.OOO,OOO.
From the port of New York there will
be sixty-seven salllngs of frst-class
steamships for Europe each month.
They Will carry approximately 2l,oOO
cabin passengers Il month, or S6,OuW IN
the four months of the season. Enough
tourists will sail earlier or later, 1t Is
estimated, to bring the total to 3D.
600. For their passage this army of
travel will pay S31.OOOO0O. and for
their living and other expenses good
$7O.0OO,OOO more. or u total of at least
SlOO,OOO,OOO, AS the steamship lines
are owned almost entirely by foreign
ers, 1t Is near the truth to say that
this sum goes into foreign pockets,
where 1t becomes an important factor
In the settlement OF the balances of
foreign trade. Latterly the United
States has been sending abroad each
year goods to the value Of 500, OO0, 900
or $500,O0OO0O more than the value of
the goods 1t buys abroad. Foreign
nations have, therefore, just this large
"a balance to settle for In some other
/ way than by sending us manufactures
In exchange. The $lOO.OOO.OOO worth
of services they give to our tourists
helps them out materially In the set.
Element.
40
For many hundred years manufac.
turers and craftsmen of various kinds
guarded the secrets of their trade as
| o,pooaoo demanded s~nnn lraontps, ao,,,