The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 16

Che tho Press Publishing Company, No, 83 to 63 Park Row, New York, At the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mail Matter, VOLUME 46., ate ————— The Twilight of the Bosses. forces of the earth combine to overthrow the powers of Asgard and end their oppression, This is Ragnarok, the Twilight of the Gods. In mighty array, from east and west, north and south, the hosts of the world rush to the combat. Thor falls fighting with his hammer, Tyr yields, Boss God Odin himself suffers defeat, and every- thing goes to smash, Then out of the ruin comes a new order of things, and the regeneration of the earth. } Tuesday was the Ragnarok of the bosses. On that day the people Pose to wreak vengeance on the powers of bossism for a long reckoning Of wrongs—for outrageous defiance of the public will, for betrayal of the public interest, for rascally gifts of public property, for graft and @reed, for pockets filled with loot from plundered taxpayers. Inthoroughness and comprehensiveness it was the most effective revolt against bossism ever known, Not only did the Thor of Tammany Hall go down and the Odin of Albany, but a large proportion of the whole hierarchy of bossism—Boss Cox in Ohio, Boss Durham in Phil.delphia, Boss McCarren in Brooklyn, Boss Gorman in Maryland, little borough bosses like Cassidy, Lentz in Newark and the anti-Fagan machine in Jersey City. The revolt was general all along the line. Even the Madison, I11,, rose in rebellion against its Boss-Mayor and ousted him by @ vote'of 400 to 1. Asa protest against the domination of party leaders | the uprising was most inspiring. It was encouraging as evidence of a _ popular awakening, The uprising shows that when the issue between| ' good government and boss government is squarely joined, party interests cease’to sway and private affairs are left to take care of themselves, The day Murphy crossed William Travers Jerome off his slate in the most wanton disregard of the public will since Tweed, was the beginning of his end, The conspicuous thing about the rebuke of the bosses fs the em- phasis with which it has been administered. In New York Jerome has achieved the greatest political triumph ever won by an independent candidate unsupported by a political organi- little town of | In the majestic Norse mythology there comes a time when the active forld'’s Thurow. wvoning, Again. > Homo Magazino Back to Our Old Troubles By Ferdinand G, Long, a) THE SUBWAY ARM: => « tre SUBWAY THE SUBWAY MicRobe 5ROG-SHOP > ne LEE a TP by || Joooo0 THE SUBWAY” THROAT & ——— FFs Bota Chas A N Ny THE SUBWAY SMUDGE ! FULL OF SUBWAY PARTICLES OF IRON zation. In New Jersey Colby carries his county by a plurality relatively larger than the vote for Governor last year. In Philadelphia Weaver has | routed the gang by a majority of 25,000, Boss Cox is politically dead. Fagan, in the face of a bo most vigorous opposition, is re-elected by an increased plu The Gorman rebuke is a stinging one. In every case the verdict has been final and conclusive Behind the immediate local questions involved in the overthrow of the bosses there is visible a popular response to the revelations of munic- ipal corruption which are the shame of American cities, | In the re-election of Jerome the exposures of boss rascality in St. Louis, in Pittsburg, in Philadelphia, in Minneapolis, played their part. Folk had a hand in it, Weaver gave it assistance, Colby and Fagan helped the good work on, Every independent candidate who has fought | dishonesty in office the nation over added votes to the cause for which New York's courageous District-Attorney stood, The disclosures of life insurance graft lent their influence. Within a few years the public has received an education in official corruption and in venality in high places, the lessons of w pared to apply on Tuesd, It has come to value honesty and incor- ruptibility in a public official :3 never before, and in re-electing Jerome it bore public testimony to this new valuation, ch it was pre- RAR A Ne The Canyon of Go CHAPTER I. iti oe eee It For Wealth or Death. OLD? Why, Frand Rand | there are thousands of that! yo sor k down in the Canyon Doro! Just look at it! Heft and then tell me if you don't think Tuns $000,000 to t Tom Colby galled by typical prospe Lean, bronzed, bearded, he mig ty or any age his years, there was 1 Nis pluck and there be any d earnestness. Frank Rand v Yorker slender and with eves and ahat indie the power graduating this, as am who had a few the sum willed edusation, determ Wimself, St the Kio thar f with York 6 Alabar ¢ tone ar And bam, w Lite 1 me than a what had ro ! it, man it € to ‘Alabam, a friends, and fro yed a have passed for to fifty; but no question abo’ yuld as to his present Moore let y va he was was a ns | or Att his sald bef efor and at And Alabam 4 r me endurance, nor ¢ adde B “Risks T # handsome young, sald Frank twenty a) Although hazel r c wrth? am's stor Yaqui mounta The ¥ 1 vot ve young Ra undred dollars by Aik: gil his wife and ar for manent hon Ave Whik Alabany pated Frank Ka the mass and pus havd. Then B prospector “By weig tn ulwa Pa holdness and seem Alabam pr from the anyon Doro, due deliberat d to Alabam, Tom Colby i and T know ard luck ts, I'd lke to ne perience what wealth is Hike +k tn this venture 1 things toy nd ® the plan whereby Ala § ton?" Frank, Rand, mS Canyor Doro. Mabam, "Ww » | Frank, w 9 ou was an! gia » thousand | what A half dozen? If! gr » eae nugget ‘ saying, as re but we Here I om with you to ¢hel! | wn there in the heart of the Cordil-| nave d wr. ‘a say there were fortunes tor| is my miiMion, with enough lett in tha! death!” to buy homes for all the poor in| They must borrow at least $0 And it's all ours If we havo) horses and three months’ supplies, a for and kbey myst hire, or let in as partners, yl Rey eee Se THE SUBWAY SNEEZE Novombor 9. 1905. A Group of Oddities in Picture and Story. HE name of Capt. Boynton, sw | costume whose wearer could float th ease on the surface of the water is well remembered, He made a tre moendous sensation at the Parris Ex position of 1878, but subsequent tests of the Captain's floating costume out the verdict that it was too and cumbrous to be of practical Frenchman named Devot swimming at Paris, has spent years in Improving invention, He fas at last evoly ‘amphibious costume, both light simple, In which he can travel equal well In water and on dry land. This costume permits him to He on his back in the water, armed with a gun and a revolver (both protected from the wet) and to sleep thus or to propel him rapidly by means of his hands, Bi and carrying any extra baggage | Mestre (all kept dry), be Is enaby ise, A then: ” Boynton's an and take any land-and-water — § | Water-proofing, economy of space, pneu matic appliances and lightness of ma- terial are the ciilet characteristics of the dress. M. Devot fs about to subm.t mode his amphibious costume to | the French War Department, believjig it would be Invaluable for milita can | palens, especially In anyage lands | Guns and all necessary equipment }for the march can be comfortably cars jried without the re to |wet, In the cross nar row rivers the sery pone toons could also be Cannibalism fs by no means extinot tens civilized parts of the world. Uncle bals, So are many of the ratives of New a few years ago kijled the Rev. Dr. Jame fricasseed him in sago and him The Axte w Cannibals, and # in old tines at leas —were the rth rlean Indians Contrary to commor belief, few tribes pals Indi ble tastes any other mo- the tive than a destre absorb the brave or qualities of the person they eat albalism, with ther laa 1 re us rite rather than a mere feast among the cannttnal tribes still extant are those along t ; The accom tograph e London Sphere represents a costume ts of the Letters from the People ‘8 Answers to Questions Here In a Problem, (band playing and people dancing): six not go out anywhere. 1 cannot hairy of face, but that ie @ relto of bare 7 4h oT rh publi for ance > + f b r nd savag A smooth ean A has two apples and he cuts them Y @ shows, three concert hails ! ps s regards face is far more conventent, pleasing, each Into 9 parts, each equally; then f ge ne money, and I must get r 1 glenlo, of the takes 10-9; then tells me to take 1-9 of | f ! y+ knees Me often tells me if | men with I eards take an hour to them, and says | took 1-10 as there were !# in every i y ad. don't 1 get I ‘ r faces and have to use @ 10 making 119 Please ed with p s I asked m abod this world » to for Mothes w er to get the water out Solve this, readers, f tlon and that ts @ alhses Modern men may not have good forms, L. 8, ‘Tremont, N. ¥, oung people t aven't rot ay iin but the fault rests with the mothers ; 0 BROKEN-HEA W 4 thelr olilldren on stimulants Laments Passing of Sabbath, ne 6s ih ROKEN-HEAR coffes, cake. beer, candy, &e, This wilt T The fof The Rvening World OTD FOGY NO Old-Time Men ve. t flea on a ciild’s bones, Women 1 wo ke t0 say to “Old F, 1 Story, oat ee eee very nelfish, Contrast them with ees are some New Yorkers lett | qo tee oF W Mr VG. Lemon “Pe +) ney the fhe women We had a century ago porpowe oh Sabbarh + rear see ‘ ee ‘ jae Li yal Aenea A Fractional ace latent adjunct to glass novelties Shamiiaulty piened ' @ | mo ady 1 ha s+ modern men, saying they arn tet r with “silk” spun from glass, ‘These umbr I walked last Sunday through an w pol Pay . ee to hone A century 8G Accordiog To ihe Riker of The Bvening World: from the rays of the sun; but t pors town atreet: Ih six: boube.P pw ohel cts te ; ; W meticlans solve this: “What they can be held In front of the face w : Onte.2 wow one) aleo to me, I 1 ot on intimate terms with the bath Is the ninth part of one and one me time the user will be able to s 1 soademy running full blast|long for m \ sake. 1 can-| N were more nint M. Fox, | (@] Id 0° nee ae Against INDIANS, and LOVE as the HERO'S Sp “How Great that Danger Is We All Know!" two additional men, #0 as to make the; Dr, Moore, a Woll-meaning man past [ad tad heey away on his list pros railroads, mines, and ranches all over party four | middle age, had come out to Arizona pecting trip there had come to ‘Tu the West; but to the Initiated, th Jt Was agreed that Frank should ask] fye years | © this in th rk, handsome man. ling | Captain was the most successful gam- help from Dr, Moore that Alabam. | saying his wife, who had 1 ain’ Mantell, and claim-|bier who had ever come to a town who already nine hundred owed the Widow Fleming} hij, she died afier two y The do. dollars, should subsect her| top, king ‘the country, settled down toa faith in him to a test of three hundred] fair practice, and his daughter, Lucy, ing to R viens. wen an officer In the Rough gurded as a yiee, F Captain Mhntell dressed well, rode to leave his specimen In pledge, even {t| known as “The Belle of Tucson,” was}a way that surprised all, and won or did not demand ét, as she ceriainly ‘hls housekeeper, i fiat i ashes DOL of the ‘rank Rand told Lucy Moore of his dollars more, for which he was willing] who againat her own wish had become | the finest horses, and spent money in| high Lopes, but as he dit not teil thelr where gambling was not generally re- her {duals or lamp posts Thrilling ADUENTURES in the Unknown Land of the Yaquis, with FIERCE FIGHTING -»<«<—< lendid Inspiration.—By Arthur Rochefort. ay | © pif Rourtat nea, Int os in various more om gorrotes, are cannip ice the Cannibalg, toh missionaryy). primitive de} and htete Apon a bOWey G 8 Chalmers. a surrounding trit acquired olesome terror white men. But aus not until of at & comet pare large party explore sould count thea! Ives as pete noment's puch travwiting the farthemy Nee of t Congo. : Here {9 a unique photograph shows, ing the result of a lightning et W upon a human being. Mr, P, D, Kel @ native of Fort Dodge, in Towa, recently on a hunting trip in the moi tains of Colorado, Passing along mountain with a yun on h Shoulder he was struck by iigttntngl ‘The discharge struck him equarely ont the back of the head, tearing a care hole in his hat Jost above the rimy Nearly every clothing that he® was wearing at the time was tony Into ribbons, and even his shoes wenes stripped from hie feet. Mr. Kein was, rend Inconsctous, but was restot rubbing and artificial es is the glnss umbretla, which ts covere@, *lias, of course, will afford no protection ess one obvious advantage—namely, thats hen meeting the wind and rain, and we that he does not run into eer side pirat n sented to his molng to Mexico, ‘ ! | e x Jam golng to win this time, anaf t r bletging Dr, Moore to se reer then He finished the sentenoe’ time he applied for help to} Ever since [ was a Uttle girl 1 taat he haa | OYE and vou were twelve," Lucy wen et tee ie ered | en, "we have had to part many times? money AL that if Frank | but 1 never before had a premanitio {ie nt, Alene h ih [{fat You were not to retum to me o That evening Capt. Mante met Frank Rand, dropped tor's office, w * who had nto ich had become to ort of headquarters. Without divulging what he belleved to be the vital part of the young eng! heer's secret the doctor told about the Prospecting venture into the land of the Yaquis, saying $n conclusion I haven't much faith in the enter- rise, but I knew this young man's father, and If I co pare the three hundred dollars he needs I would help him out," | Mantell stroked his long black mustache, and bis eyes glittered like jthose of a snake about to spring, He knew of the Yaquis and of the many |who had pertshed trying to pene thelr country, Ho felt also that Fr | Rand was in his road, and ‘here | chance to be tld of him and. to lear to the winning of Lucy, | ar doctor!” he exclatmet, “you have a thousand dollars or any | need for this or any other pur. | I should ike, for the sake I concerned, to remain in the und while sending a friend of mine + the expedition.” The next day Frank calle? on Dr, ‘e and was delighted to find three dollars awaiting him, But te yrich delighted, eed to it, to have a villainous. | looking man named Pike, whom the Soctor Introduced as a friend, along with the little party, organized to Oring fortune from the Valley of Death. Hen Pike as he was called by his ass a newoomer to Fouthorn Arizona, where he roo es tablished a reputation as a dead shot and a man who could drink all night without a sign of excitement or the gilost of a subsequent headache. Pike had come th Tucson with Capt Mantell and was now making his home at the Widow Flemnia's. From the first Alabam did not like Pike, Perhaps the latter's too evident effort to make a good impression on the buxom Widow Fleming had thing to do with the prospector’s disiike, hfs party consisted of Alabim, Frank Rand, Pike and a middle-aged Mexican, ‘o Cahaga, who as a boy ‘had been ptive with the Yaquis, and before nis oscane, twenty vers aco, had learns od thelr language, “T wish you were not golng on this expedition,” sald Lucy Moore as. she sit beside Frank the night before ila departure, “And Twist Thad not to #0 away from you, little girl,” responded Frank, as he pressed ti A ped, er arty with him @ Capt ate | k a ve though the | ¢ try over which be had passed in e be within the ao0e of ganner great Is we Now, as your leader, k willing fol) vege B or ny something waa to come between us” und tear ue Apart 1 Ry daylight the following mornin, the mules were packed, the horses onde died, and Frank Rand and Alabal were king to the few friends what ne to witness thelr departure them godspeed 1 Mantell came tn high spirt ted an unusual Interest in. the expedition, If Fran| cons een the? yr and his henchman, it fertain that there would have Been n Imedinte change in the the Iittle party, Ne AMEE SE Hen, you've’ got my instructions td sald the Captain, as the two drew apart. { Yes, Cap. Depend on me; 1° 4 no risks,” replled Bike pdt “You must take cure of yourself; but) see to it that these men do not com back,” continued the Captain in a tense whisper, No, Cap, the Yaquis'll ever Jack of them but yours truly, One to ‘scape to fetch back the sad news," ¢ int Pike laughed at his own grim jokes? From the first Pike showed a disposts tion to command the expedition, an ame. ition that met with no encouragement nt athers, whose disitke for th with every mile that part n. m ts certain t mans! them from Tue Alabum settled matters to his own liking the night before the foothills were * entered ‘ "I don't much velleve in bosses," said in hls dry, quiet. way, I've allus found that with an outtit off more'n two men It's best to have one In command.” That's my experience,” cougned j Ainbam, "E the nomination { ed our eap'n, continued 6 second that Frank Rand be e and that we sware to him, All in favor of this will say aye j Tt {is unnecessary to’ hint that thie’ ection was ‘fixed’ In udvance, and, at Pike was not taken Into the cons} fidence of the caucus, though now hi shouted “aye as loudly as Alabam an Pedro, Alabam had a rude map of the couns olng to and comirg from the Canyon oro. Pedro Cabera recogniset Alabanfa, sketch and gave names to the lines that represented canyons and the many) crosses meant to Indirate mountains, “To-morrow,” «nid Frank, el that danger all nom, i