The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 14

World's Home Magazine. Tuesdawr Fvaning, Movember 21, 1908, And the Platt Came Back. A Group of Oddities in Picture and Story, By J. Campbell Cory, Published by tho Press Pubilshing Company, No, 82 t New Torv - . ~ : Entered at the be tt New York as Secor Matter, i" 1 fy Fane Nie reer nt ra dow VOLUME veces stvacv averse seeresevessarenrsNO, 16,162, {| Z falling on tea’ ame | | “ aot of a human ex: wager + 3 lintad h was tak Mr y Who Are the Anarchists? Bote car arcane fo attract the alle In Chicago, where they have had Strong mas hit “I ' . filo meee {as carriers In Mexican ¢) exceptional of MES TOF StUGys ‘work and carrying the burdens \ nary express wagons or moving vane. The man tn the picture 's carrying two huge tables, four heafty trunks and 9 they are! F ns as to who reaching new cone 1 re the : large bureau. Ac to the Commissioner NG 2 4 5 “Automobilists who have been fined > Poet y “ VZA D) ) D for fast running, stoned by trate farm. of Public Works, Mr. Joseph Medill} (ZZ 0) |) Ly vakeared EF arbi coesinviig eh Patterson, it is the law-defying cap- ZS — , lam)oomed by newspapers may take z Z comfort in the knowledge that thelr italists who are the true anarchists— the corporations which seize and oc- cupy city land without title, the railways which steal franchises and r maintain grade crossings, the com- Panies which appropriate city Property to their use and refuse com- pensation for it. “They defy the law, they ignore the law, they laugh at the law,” says Mr. Patterson, “For them the law is as if it did not exist, If that is not anarchy, what is?” This is something beyond talk of “tainted wealth.” It Is revolu- tionary doctrine from a rich and college-bred young man which will grate harshly on many sensitive ears. It will shock worthy citizens whose lives have been patterns of public virtue and whose names are carved on cornerstones. What possible parallel can there be hetween the respecta- bility of wealth for which they stand and the ill-kempt, out-at-elbows followers of the red flag? Unfortunately it is a parallel which these very citizens have in many tases made it easier to draw, . al — of the law by a monopoly, every revelation of rail- way rebates to favored shippers, every act of corporation aggression, has ‘Mone its part to corroborate the charge Mr, Patterson tg In effect, / ; ica "eat rune he is but applying the lessons of the McCurdys and the MeCalls, the WY GY ‘4 ayy ; ine barrel. Th Ie Schwabs and the masters of the new school of immoral finance, A \ , Soni nh + S * g vineyard Itself, and <« ey c y {s a qualnt survival ambligGEK og ofS Balt \ ' g b of & custom as old S 4 A a ‘e = —-\ wm” wine - prees alone’ ' a t F : . was no mere figure ¢ f ¥ of speech. We ; original, some seventy-five years ago passed HVOugh the same experiences only more of them,” says Maloolm M Dowell In 41 Interesting and timely ar- ticle, Auto Riots of 189," ln the 7 jical World Magazine, “Tho first quarter of tA? last century developed an automobile crage fully as virulent as the fad of toy ¥. In the 1820's and 1830's steam wagons to run on common roads, turnpikes and tall roads became so popular with tho higher classes in England that the director’ of stage coach compantes and breeders of horses took alarm. They used their stuence to slip a number of little bills througt Parliament per- mitting toll roads levy tolla designed to be protibitive on steam carriages and , wagons.” Out of 189 decoy pre ‘eriptions gent out by the Mlinols Board of Pharmacy to Ohicago druggists to be Aled, 23 contained no trace of the drug walled for, 68 were 8 per cent. Impure, ,' Were £0 ger cent impure, and only $1. pure, MBq, Board will prosecute 100 dria *#ists for selling Impure drugs. The Italian wine which enleres have for so many centuries priised te in a decidedly primitive Manner; n fact In the sate fashion as tn mad Much Ttallan win ® (Such of ft as does not hail from Califor. Caesar's day. nia) ia, made as fol. lows: The grapes are heaped high in @ vat, which ts placed above a barrel, A small boy climbs Into the vat and with his naked What would ft feel like—being eran Arabian 1s potentate a Russian Grand Duke, but just a common inil- 1 ire and Amer tenn Senator —to live in a house which had cost $5,000,010 to butld? This Is at the very lowest the bill for he palace which Senator Clark ts causing to be erected for his young wife, And the arehit ‘ mates that at least —in short, A Bit of Street History. "During the first week in Afgust a corps of miners and sappers in the service of the City Railway Company invaded Grand street, They invested that thoroughfare as an army invests hostile territory in war time, They dug trenches long and deep enough for regiments of riflamen, They erected ramparts before shopkeepers’ doors, threw up earthworks in the gutters and embankments at every crossing and barrl- Caded dealers in their stores. They delved and burrowed and mined and Countermined to an extent which would have formed a thorough course in field work for a cadet company of engineers, Against this state of siege the beleaguered storekeepers protested in vain, .In vain they appealed to Borough President and Mayor for relief. | Now, after the “few weeks of necessary inconvenience’ have become months, the new electric line is running and all is serene, This is only a brief chapter in a long story of street devastation in New York, The only thing Grand street can do is to forget it and re- member the worse plight of dealers during the Subway upheaval, while \ Another million will have to be spent on hangings, rugs, bel “®! fixin’s."” A bee that works only at night !s found tn the fu Unusually large insect. The combs are often six feet lc inches thick. sof Ta Ma, It fs an ad fea four to siz h are open ‘te what Yeting\ men in China wh One of they call Anglo-Chinese these schools frankly advertises its lin letter G." and ni‘g ns, “English t cowns ught ag fary Ss Me Li by Letters from the People, * Answers to Questions The Hall of Fame Cartoon. |aix years without meeting a stil, T/some act of his, Let him ask himself: | money Interest aid not want him and To the BAltor of The Evening World: | Wish to say that I can sympatt th Is it @ brave act for a man who has (that he never would be re-elected Prosi- ire of MY 2 degrees. Surinam, {tn Dutch Gutana, has the pince In the world. In summer the as of the first fire Enginnd, It was foot and Bpeculating on what street will next be ripped open at a contractor’s) Your “Hail of Fume’ cartoon tn @ him, for I know just how lonely [Met disgrace to seek oblivion in death dent. Wall Street men said te me trat| : will recent tasue of The Evening Workd !s| feel. I have | most that } id leave his wife and children desti- | they never knew a man that the .finan- may ap pleasure. great. But the question {s; Is 1t com-|¢ime in this have met ‘0 face alone the shame. of It all, loters were against to get the no | i Si Fe ry ee plete? Shouldn't the Insurance graft-|few people, and it Js true that there 18 rather than to live to protect hla wife {tion, etc, My anawer waa, “Walt ana ae Gag ee The departure of the warships ends an instructive two weeks’ object ers, Mocundy. man and MeCall, | very little opportunity for strangers |and offsprmg agatnat the world and | |se9." ‘The people know that Teddy ts niche apiece, as well|here to become acquainted hy make restitution by integrity and | honest HOWARD SLADE In Jamaton on | UPChghtnems? It ts abject cowardice to take the easy course of ending all : A woe - , . J isit | have @ nice Il Tesson in modern naval armament and equipment. No doubt the visit te tha Es Whous fenorariah wala eit de? We can't did considerable missionary work for a larger navy, some echoes of which| nearly forgotten? courage any man tl 8,, Scranton, Pa. Financlers Fit Out Armies, 1 te may be heard when the question of 18,000-ton battle-ships comes up in JOHN HENRY LEWIS, Albany, [and how are wo OF a imasher ty Cites a Case of Honenty, To the Faltor of The Evening World rel Hci A ent inal i Forty-five, ENGLISH GIRT. |r, the Editor of The Evening World: Thero have been many wholesale i | Abend Congress. Ceninly ue ad ROBEY of a waive inch gun Ms | To the FMitor of Th nine World The Heights of Cowardice, In one of your editorials you a@k | manslaugaters (so-called wars") in Eu fe van slike stimulus to patriotism and the sight of a “white squadron” an argument} ‘What ts the age of Tdlllan Russell, | - ‘ where ho may be found in high | rope. The main thing needed for wag. ed ks be t f " her secr hought to ¢ a the actress? LSM | pont places, My answer Is, In the case of/ing war 1s money, money, and more at of tba 'St which it requires much sober see7nn MOURN i gOnirOVer, Greenville, N. J. | oowat I don't |Theodore Roosevelt; and the people! money, These big sums are largely {t, and sald so last year. <A|furnishel by financiers, Thus many | A Girl's Dilemma, | see how Let him re- kno The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is preparing to ison a bea is Sealine @f sin eee oh Raliahe ask him. prominent politician who was lunch: |jives are lost in these wars, made pos-| In spite of the groa nthe numt vith vestibules for motormen. When will it provide cars behind the 73,hsypaiter of ne " Ps na leel? whethe: -siain did ing with me In 1%, sald I was wrong|aible by money lent by tinancters, refirosd accidents in G 1000 tha F y cars wit P Te Bepeat 6 (cen sehily aK ences of ¢ Mark Hanna, AMrich and the A EUROPEAN, | only 2,000 casuaitles, which is 4 per cont. less tha © preceding ¥ vestibules? [tt when he says he -has livel here not fear to , # f ° % A Wonder-Story of a Wid & & Be et to a Pave toa & Lhe Lion Tamer ¢ By Albert Payson Terhune # 4 “ant pionol 2 MM we « Quest for a Pirate Hoard % nd {t out and destroyed it) beittered lacquered despatc ¢ actos once in the attic o The box Ww erin lationship,” announced Metford.: Where's «hat dog of mine strayed to He's barking as if he'd gone crazy. Vil hes up * more turned tall and he pri on of Met+ | @YNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER. | father er, wh for fint wh: he trio was leisurely Metford strode on ahead wit! his hat or giving any formal sign lewvetaking. “Phat awful dog! sald Anice. tamer he meets Ani fn former days that Metford hims I used to play pirates ni a a’ ! where on the | e y days as @ kid, and | such a nuisance! He looks like Some. myaters “moaahen eae. See SEN ‘ 1 rag bag, and me myster \h P y 8 3s TT carriage. ription? Do you ff ( J er rer \ h \ Bad snaps at e y asked the girl , . really believe ® protab or a fen Metford, who ject on earth that Paul Metford ca f CHAPTER TWO, A eoe A Nameless Fear. t m » Treasure echoed Miss a doubt that,” rejoined Stephon 1 supp’ sed It himself ervals between I remem- O64 in ard the words dri “Oh, tt ts only natural he and 1) . y chog's afraid of nothing!" he de> 8 svould be thrown together quite a tune of my own good deal,’ she sa “Bince the searo 4 to sing It in a Jed I ag tho only person of his own € ‘ode up and down | r A he Me Y / @] 4 social station left on the island, | nlce’s Aly énoug assented {1 quarier-deok of my attle pirate ship, J ‘ J g ‘ en he's too self-centred to be especially | too much fo e rar 2 4 . j | Interested In any one.” | turned on. 4 me If I doubt that, | of fiuy He ering dog In a burst “You pardon ken In her sleep a 1 : Maer observed Gaull, "But what is he there!" he hellowed, potnting ; roy ing here after the summer srason {8 | ‘zo In there, Ts: ; 7 h ended?" cur raised two Hauld brown irae h , « li) appeal to its beloved master, Ac Is agit sae ot eae 6 Speen Faas, 8S ) As¥ee was surprised to noto th be pied the brains of the ‘natly dumb sony and plea in the brute'a ine, too, 4 6 ‘ yt mumerited Anice mine, He says he is here for to note the look kes tno Benes Gt all,” health, Yet I never saw a healt tin there!” he repeated, stamp an “eould YOu ex jruggeder looking man, Did you? iat Dirates be J doesn't associate with any on sd sat and shak+ waters in x t myeelf speaks to any w flunk toward the t lislanders, never reads and has no i" ining down, peered 7 ¢ that big, erim, : , 4 p , of study, Le spend his ty inte the of bovehs, . face 1 tae | ; L . 4 We] tYout the Island alone, usual can seo clear through.” he pee Nit Ml ied Wis b —_ ’ they say,‘ Once he was, seen on or A ole #OY animal hidden " Wes ‘ E [ “Dy edge measuring something with a p: there. but there's apparently nothing b iin a deep volce at his | THe fe ne \ ~ et rule, The wind was so. str it} at all," % am bere. Why did you | yi r aay [nearly blew him over into the se Metford was reiterating his commands ste es | j . — the never seemed to notice it, At Ms pante-rtoken dog. At the very : y Bary Aad Sianad fl e threw up both arms with a shout of adge of the ehimn, the henst evidedtiy ’ ite Dae Biponts lsappointment and disappeared around | Simmaned up. all hie. courage, tor: he rt the edge oO ‘I ndebtec 0 | Piyeh, " ‘4 my landlady's son (whe, happened to | pase into the bushes at a single v witness scene on his way home! : : rom the fishing feet), for the forrgn: | 4 There wae momentary orackling of t } 5 i Of sullen disoanten ing melodramatic | information, But Cancel , ties and stoma ar the BE Gere. \uried ty on | Anice Gray broke in with a tau Whatever Paul Metford'a object here, sated antl nvshed hts way throng, ipiiverware wer * e. stonbihed Stephen could reply may. be, It is evidently ing on his| Then a frietened whine. that ended In They would & 5) "It was a ', Mr. Metford!" she malt. He grows qveerer and pore el al human seream of pain and 1 We were speaking of some centric ev . i ‘oni error. and in ak “ aps Hn ree what the dog has found Roth Gault and Metford sprang for- " f your nage, May I Introdu A lotee clump of elder bushes grew) ward and plunged Into the y Rly would gi | R @ DUO! Me Gault? Rroasure was of pric j An; { elue as to w i SP my ances ' the roadside, forming a Tomember meeting pou, Mr een of foliage and bercies In Cunt! elther alle, In the centre of 14, Gault, stiffly, "¥ou were; of thie copse, in tha middie of the|snuer Ml ne, “entre of the clump ; when I was a/ : ' ay Rusty toad. a’ small. nondescript. dog | Vat ® Amall cleared space a fow foot in @ member of the| hi and down, in tho wildest . of him elther, Hé was a srt of [Popped up and down, tn the witdest qltd jn, the centre of this cleared throwime the Interincing bushes to ‘ford increwuiv got to make his 1 ca 2+) proud ¢ And 1 yourself, That| money ously huddled, jh wa t and t miy way & H f thing at all} black sheep of the famlly, | under | ous steps toward the copse, barklu, y . mise 61 wan kicked out | mah of m Ie Ieby preying on |About. you, tet AnCG ae wee Answered Stephen, | stand, and’— rociously. ‘Then ‘he would bot bac aD anes Hae wie nie #0, and virtually kloked | fools.” speaking of an ancestor of his, Capt, never proud to trace ni con- ‘into the road again, tall between 1888 | stratford, picked up the lim 1: f g 11d « blaying cams too| “Mr. Metford has very kindly shown | Israel Metford.” tly, der howling with fright, Regaining a sate tap We a 1p 1D, Inert heap. well," finished Metford, 6 ely “r]me the sights of the island during the, ‘latael Motford? 7 fald Metford, a fort of stow by his own sanccmontous Purl | distance, he would repeat his former Fie fee ve said a rf you were going to add that,| past two month * pain rembling form of his 4 Vnterpoens Anice, PA fa) hiy thick coat of tan, Metford’s | veneration In his rough voice, "Capt, | tanioal fuuily .nd by the prigs an jstrange tactics, Mettord had reached the spot and Fi looked wp once, pitifully, biack eye! nim to take ce went graylah and hi: ently, “You must get Israel Metford was my. ancestor, too, 1 |idlots in foliowing generations, —— e', to a44 nothi rant x u Aistna: Mr. Gaunt He seems to|shuddered as thelr keen gaze seuned tolean prove the di descent, wen! “Why, you ana air, Gauly must bo) stood staring in sullen surprise at his Inte his ‘master's sullen black eyes, and . ing of the | now every inoh of the piace,” sfix Stephen on with almost f eal fervor, then," orled Anice. over more ‘ccountable antica, di ed. went on Anice, unheedis sn be no doubt of It, 1 ean to the rescue. "You had ancestors In the matte Wi be wae], The: two. men bent to. examine: the, hen “That old card} st ought to,’ snapped Metford, yer neern of mine and 1) there was a palpable softening of voloe COME One in almost tender tones, “What Ani | M84 No idea of bringing It up. Gad” eyes as ho. addresed -Anioe, F 4 "T infong to the younger branch of | Atle four, Dome loos your hetve! Bice dog's back was broken in Leonid 9 Qh) Tm ashamed of It" sa Met- | (stephen noted this with an odd. ping took,” satd + tem, s . and nearly every - "| ford In the same tone. “It was nolor jealousy.) TL ought to, I've studied legend. but tr Was crus) y Mowe | fault of mone that a pack of badies | the mi ble place closely enough, Butj face arrested her, 7 eulogy.’ {ntermpred Stephen, {unl | pouldn't keep me from winning thelr wait wa Gault saying about Be when} “Israel Metford was an anoegy’ prised, ithougi wi aren't 4 urd Wis my great. | the jobk on Metford jategrandfather, aeconding. te jn fo ett here, Musi to 4 the .s