The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1906, Page 18

World's Daily. Magazine, Friday, Jane 1, 1900. Evening $ Y. » id @ublisnes by the Press Publishing Company, No. © to 63 Park Row Entered at the Post-Ortice at New York as Second-Class Mail Maxter. NO. 16,8538. VOLUME 46 CRIME AND THE POLICE, st’s present scolding | Commissioner takes} int that it of a comy ve to go down into its to do its pockets to hire the soc “red with shame and mortifi- ic thinks, at this state of things. sartment from Mulberry street and from Mad- | The force does not exist primarily for| } bo Cation,” the reverend or ‘ gnipokkunning the Poli { 4son Square is a different matter. { the care of the city’s morals, Its first and main function is to make life | | and property secure and to suppress crimes of violence. By that test its| H responsible head must stand or fall. i Let us see what the recreant Commissioner and his “‘blue-coated and | ; brass-buttoned tools” have been doing to that end. | i During the quarter ending March 31 of this year, as compared with| ; the same period of 1905, arrests for burglary increased from 593 to 627, i sand for attempted burglary from 49 to 68. Arrests for robbery commit: | { ted or attempted rose from 145 to 172. Arrests for homicide increased | i from 149 to 194. Arrests for felonious assault, actual or attempted, rose from 619 to 775. Arrests for assault and battery fell off by 73. Arrests| for grand larceny, actual or attempted, increased from 1,173 to 1,265.) The number of suspicious persons detained increased by 741. Ar-} rests for disorderly conduct mounted from 7,240 to 7,632. There were} #481 more arrests for intoxication. i Arrests for vagrancy declined by 410.) , Arrests for violation of the corporation ordinance, the obstruction of s ¢ walks with building material, &., increased by 443. There were 25 i “more arrests for violation of the speed law by automobiles. Health-law arrests fell off by nearly 500. There was a decrease also in arrests for excise violations, for gambling and for pool-room keeping. im On the other hand, a hild-labor law! PAS “mounted from 11 to 115; for soliciting from 84 to 208, and for Sabbath desecration from 144 to 243, Arrests for keeping a disorderly house fell! off one-half. | In view of these facts, is there any occasion for the Commissioner's’ face to grow “red with shame?” They confirm the prevailing impression | that his administration has been distinctly above the av He has given his attention to the essentials first and effe person and property which did not exist under his prede ah If the lid is loose in places at least there has been a notable d Crease of crimes of violence. The highwayman is less in evidence, h = maids are not afraid to open the front door, the streets are safer and rob-| beries have diminishd. That is the main thing. sts for viol: ion of the EDAWAAA940090000000000000 008 T eels: SATASSASESAAVASAS STAGE EARS OAAAAAA SSAA AALAAEONSAAAAGASASAAASANAAAMES LOSOAMAAAAAAASASAASA SAGES OSMOAORAEAOS: asquerader ‘an if in speak t and admits th | ning to take a now (Copyright, 1903, 1004, by Hlarpar & Brothers.) CHAPTER XVII. ued.) i Loder 1 shor knew it. ‘In seriousne :) “Then I sh shook sligh face, but the } to tremble. acquiesced in r was no moment for fencing ‘a stepped forwa “You knew yy. For the first t it Chileote and fore Eve lifted her h in filnging off d c ciated to the full the ne “Yes, I knew. Pe when I first surp: past that it’s useless t ‘ fate, I suppose. 1 ¥ the way easy.” and iu have i ing incongruity, “I don’t {ko this,” she went on at last, \ Off Knick’s Bill of Fare. By Maurice Ketten WITH THAT DIRTY DOG Why the United States Is What Tt Ts Co-Day. FOOTSTEPS OF OUR ANCESTORS IN A SERIES OF THUMBNAIL SKETCHES, What They Did; Why They Did It: What Camo Of It eee eee AT'S ‘On, LC RIGHT. ey com By Albert Payson Terhune. ‘BACK Som No. 32—'‘We Have Met the Enemy and They Are Ours!" OTHER WAY; HE gallant little Amert ed before a f 1 > You can'T Lose [0 merine of sept tt, 182, ; ME! lead. The British, under Admirs w » : of battis. As the American fleet bore down on the er > of 1 shia t from the British guns. They made the Lawrer = the Uttle flagship their deaditest fi 1 killed and his flagship out of action the American flcet im to and fall easy prey to the stronger But Barclay had not reckoned on Yankee grit and the Lawrence, under that awful rain of shot, was in i toe shattered wreck, But Perry, lea him, was rowed, under ga’ doarded He then drove his new flagship st close that @ bscult could have been ¢ frigate, tis British formation, through w rest of the squade victorious way By 4 o'clock that af lesaly beaten the simple sentence: “We have met the enemy and they are ours!” The news of this great victory crushed for the moment all party rancor. nation went wild with joy, and {ts ing up Perry's feat, reca of the Dritish and Ind and recapturing from cannon which the latter had taken from E words: “Surrendered by Burgoyne at Si Enemy and They Are Ours!” don the British were hope OW re Have Met the to the walting Gen, Harrison The olutionary, y of 1813 had b | asta. of war Ho promoted to a cay of the fr Brits igate § rear Boston harbor and ch: Jot her size. It wa | troops of horse, a: ja similar defance two rival comm duel, Lawrence eageriy accepted the Shannon's che Ho was Chesapeake. ed f rare. jes nad met and ‘j Wagered a hat on the result o! nee and #ailed out of Bost 3 out at sen. The Cl her rigging became e | Shanr E c After a fiftee ite battle ish flag floated from her pe: tish Admsrul, Cockburn, during the same year, ravaged the A 1 Bay to Charleston, blockading, bur ; of villages and towns marked his merciless course. a cattered and sunk by him and trade wiped out. His avowed ob all of the Amerioan land forces {1 ard, His s¢ too 2 rig s was capt an disasters followed thick and the . made a Pa Was a twelve-year-old as 25 © pune eoereey David Farragut’ Debut in U. S. History. naval career under su Valparaisd—Porter was war, and after a flerce 38. two British mi r re was {& © mado practically no gat her the previous autre inst year of th Uncle nephews t scenes of the entire conf barely recovered Ft for Perry's Lake Brie victo: tuation Httle more hop ore dawned on a But in 1814 e releasing her] phetic sensation that every politician has experts eneed at some moment of his career. in no member of his party did this feeling strike eeeper root than in Loder. Imbued with a lifelong terest in the Eastern question, specially equipped by personal knowledge to hold and proclaim an pinion upon Persian affairs, he read the signs ang IAT night, for almost the first time since he ig als h Ad! adopleduiiatadalerolehi oder! alent: llis| eorsmen wutn inetipentye np) Rots Sreten jae Cnt He was not a man over whom imagination cote's table, surrounded by Chilcote’s letters and any’ powerfil ewayerhialdoutta’ avdumlagiys| bowers: be reer icne breaking: pbad wen: slowly ks tn Sreition Gpon future possl- growing cold, forgot the interests and dangers, om ran to speculation upon futirs Fy or, persoual or pleasurable, of the night before, whila uA he had’ adopted’ alnew. Attitude to-| NS mental eyes persistently conjured up the map ward Eve came home to him with unpleasant force of eres nee Ader! Lech gelibersticg fom during the hours of darkness; and long before tho) F201) ¢) the Empire of India! For ft hale arpa first hint of daylight had slipped through the heavy | 4.01"), 1 PDA OLE ROIALE Oni ta ‘window curtaiba he had erranded & plan of-noticn |rec, mat the Fissaras bad risen against the Sbety caspian tw herein ibyothe! almple. methodic altar! ne cores ine. Mame mind, inor. was tt. the gether avoiding her, he might soothe his own con-| ruct het Russian and not Persian troops were Goss science and safeguard Chilcote’s domestic inter-| " leeply importa ny | consideration that an armed Russian force had It was a satisfactory {f a somewhat negative, ore Sane aeer was encamped within arrangement, and he rose next morning with a|°“cniy mils GCs how. feeling that things had begun to shape themselves. | pe nied none one eae ee rend and rerend Rut chance sometimes has a disconcerting knack! 14 cq thoy continue! to mun when standpoints, of forestalling even our best-planned schemes. He| titer an urgent telophone meseaee trom t houra dressed slowly and descended to his solitary break-| (50s Gazette asked. hin iS an rom hee fast with the pleasant sensation of having put last | oi oo : ked him to call at Lakelya night out of consideration by the turning over Of| py moss ran atin ‘ a new leaf; but scarcely had he orgmed Chilcote’s | 4 Tho message was Interesting as well as impera~ fotters, eeaicely. had he talon s:cutaory glance at| Ye, and ne made an instant response, Tha thought the morning’s newspaper, than tt was borne in| Of /kely’s keen eyes and shrewd enthustasms ale upon him that not only a new leaf but a whol bit eventnan for his own sheaf of new leaves had been turned in his pros hineltue bape MK Be ee this“impetia | pects—by a hand infinitely more powerful and ar-| once if anywhere, the true feelines St, George's ditrary than his own, He realized within the) yon. invariably pada ante of the party | space of a few. moments that the lelsure Evo) Wii) Wtyrianly ed would have drawn him | might have claimed, the leleure he might have| ee shaacans ep Sa RAR been tempted to devote to her, was no longer hi ee erca 12 o'clock when he turned tho | to dispose of—being already demanded af him| Cornet Ol ie eal) building, but already the keen | p 4 | spir hat Lakely everywhere diffused was ma from a quarter that allowed of no refusal, Tay aterese cat iste aod VLU | For the first rumbling of the politteal earthquake | fi} on the day's placards. with the quietly he drew away from her, hands, 2 Yo—I haven't got the right.” "he sald. * / CHAPTER XVIII. a held 1 Fe loc > last th come again; y do come es—you must bilnd yourself. hem—and me, Is it a compact?” er eyes © space It seemed that Eve would make ». Then tho last surprise {n a day me to him, With a slight stir, a ore | laid her hand in his. yold-| ‘The gesture was a | eyes were soft and full of Nght as Bhe ral Yes—It you wish | fa {ps parted In unconscious d to him quite k rustie of skirts, she stepped forward and} y yed but little, | Pe imple and very sweet; her dominate in the south and Russian Intene that was to shake the country made itself audible | yicing peailinis, and pasted on ty : peyond denial on that morning of March 27, when | Myce Multi. Abd passed on fr ot the news spread through England that, in view of penianioenhouen RUD Ian e ely tiret the disorganized state of the Persian army and the| ree tose nassine iz troop _ét-oagor Shah's consequent inability to suppress the open wii tng ie a aes ae ae NS vg insurrection of the border tribes in the northeast=| th a non ew theif fang Ait ern districts of Meshed, Russta, witn a great show | BUC PORE Oe ETE Le an nde of magnanimity, had come to the rescue by de-| ota yang y 1). atching a large armed force from her military |" “poe .ing unchallenged ¢ tation at Mery across the Persian frontier to the) 1 yo ar ag des rider no re-| seat of the disturbance. of sur-| "To many hundreds of Englishmen who read thelr siight,| papers on that morning this announcement con- ‘That there 1s such a country as #2) 3 pre- themsel ne then wi | pression of action and vitality tr the tape machines in the sub: through , each rsia we all know, that English inter rvit sed her) north we have all superfictally unders' appeal. | childhood; but in this knowledge, coupled with far away, knock, as he ha or two previous occasion: iners had brought id below her bre Jer so seductive as the sur- of tt Persia {s comfort 4 consclous ¢ glance, but he dared fa proud woman. Loder's blood stirred, | spe Fearn ntent. It 1s on him there, he immediately turned the handle and He felt § part he was pliy- | © suggestion of the moment thrilled |goe through long-distance glasses, the minds that entered the room. ? 1 to It tenactously, el him in a tumult of thought.| regard the present as nothing more nor less than|_ Halitors' Moss differ by tle In general ¢ w 1 cor'd do what few men and| Honor, duty, principle rose In a triple barrier; | in inevitable lnk joining the future to the past, surroundings were rather more elaborate smile of?" he asked at Iast.| but honor, duty and principle are but words to a| that this distant, debatable land stands ont in its ttt 1, as became the dignity of the oldest nder to live in the pres- | heads man, The full significance of his post-| true political significance Tery evening paper, but the atmosph Was un= H ly and met her| tion came to him as it had never come before.| po the average reader of news the statement of Mistakable. Loder entered he glanced up from : ent.” he went on, | His bur cd on he bent toward her, his] pussia’s move seemed scarcely more {mport nt| the desk at x he ‘ing. but instantly lilke has good phases and | pul ing unevenly than had the first report of the border risings in returned to hi king through and marke Wh come round II want| * he said. ‘Then at sound of voice he} January, but to the men who had watched tie ing the pile of early evening editions that were ad around hin was | you to tell yourself that you not altogether | suddenly hesitated, It was the yotce of a man| growth of the disturbance !t came charged with SPY His coat was off and hungen her| alone in your unhappiness—that I am suffering | who hes forgotten everything but his own extst-| portentous meaning. ‘Through the entire ranks of the chair behind him and he pulled vigorously on |*°Srer another |W ence, the opposition, from Frafde himself downward, it) a long cigar. Sectors There was silence when he had spoken, ana for | For an instant he stayed motionless; then yery| caused a thrill of on- peculiar pro-k ~evertenomwts.. (TO Bo Continued.) , . fie