The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1906, Page 20

fhe “Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Ee eee ee Lng > All Over but the Shouting. ‘The FIFTY GREATEST _. ow, New York si Matter: By J. Campbell Cory. EVENTS in HISTORY Py Albert Payson serhune a NO, 48.—The Siege of Paris and the Commune. | mae HE price of a rat caught in the sewers and half cooked (for fuel, i TVOLUME Paes WHY IS Phe-Circuit Court of Toleda 1 | } | d the conviction of | oye Reale i = ir sentence 1 HEA KS EE WILL VYIN | HEARS* WILL WIN wh BY. already owns the | Sie | +) Je to Boston and the | 1O 0.0 (Ox@) | LO 0.0 one | VOTES : : : {in eighty years had-declared a republic. Ge! pchu, a bray eect A solr, wha apeiind itary fad ut Yan ceil sonal gore | MINUTE & ‘\ ernment, his colleagues being Gambetta, Favre, Thiers and Sion. ~The | Ae, city was st once set In order to resist the advancing Prussians, 2 y V >= But here w new diculty arose, Paris was fill of sects and: factions, 0 | E S | each at swords’ point with the others. In the first French Revolution the ~)} | warting factions had comMined as one-againat the advaneing foreign Inva~ = ; slow and had repelled It’ But now, in 1870, withthe German army dlready | within a few days’ march of the capital, the polltical parties wrangled, dis- \ puted and accompiislied nothing. The only paint om |} The thiea which ‘they united was thyir disgust for Napoleonism, 4 too, 15 short) Is far higher than we formerly used to pay for Ing chicken,” i This entry in the diey of one of the ivora_of the siege of Parls shows the 5 ts to which ra of the beleaguered city if Were reduced for thé bare necessities of life, Rats, ctb horses, the wild animals in tho z00, plant roots, and even garbage, were utllized- as food HMarnituse —watnscoting-and—otheroroodwork—went—for uct in that bitter ed-at Paris's selves, starved t Charles | hohe owns by inceme -this-news the number of of 1870-71, whHe-the conquerin and while the fated city’s defenders fought among the nd attempted futtle oullles against the besteging foe. {When Napoleon 111, was captured with MaoMahon's army France had cast off the Imperial yoke, abolivyhed the Assembly end for the third time ng Prussians thund. and Troy dines, the Clyde Jinean out i} Steamship Company, e same day with the af-| of the conviction of the Ice officials and with Mr he American Iee|Company an- f." 5 : Sai ed dividends’ amounting to 9 : Jens i \ cent, and the stock of the Amer- WEL ul GUESS company was iput on a 7 per cent. basis. ('™ A MERE The American: Ice Company is AMATEUR IN THE PROPHET perc jcan_Ice_ Securities C The Third }° Instead of preparing organized resistance, the chief of Repubile, these factions—"‘Soclal Democrats,” as Uiey were called Z ‘gies in hampering and trying to over ~ do Spent their oi | throw the provislonal goyerntient. Even when, on Sept j 19, the German armies reached Paris and lid siege to the city these mal- fontents did not cease from their efforts to overthrow Trochat and his col- leagues. Twice during the slege (in October, and gain in January) the jwarialan troops, which were so sorely needed to resist the Prussians, had 4 tO turn their attention to quelling anti-governemnt riats in streets and ‘squares. The German armies bombarding the: city. starvation stalking abroad {and Internal riots and intrigues—this was the triple ® of affains con- | fronting Paris's ‘defenders. And, over and above all, hung the amazement jand black shame of martial France's utter defest at the hands of her | heretofore: despised Prussian rival E yparently, eumicient to | break the stoutest spirit. Yet, in spite of it, the Parisians fought and suf- | fered like herqex They endured hunger, cold a ions with a Bay couragé that was the adiniration of Huro; 7 0K I about the murderous hail of Prussian shylls that scourged: ther daily and nightly with fire and death. They volunteered eagerly for military service. Sorte after sortie was made-cgalastthe stronger Pru s outside the city, and each crushing defsat ved only to in zeal of the brave +Mefenders a —$— = = ~~ Armies were rafsed {n other parts of France {o relleve the siege. Gart- | baldt himself took the feld_in behalf of the stricken land, < But, one after | another, each of these’ relief armies waS beaten back by Ue Mvading Ger= 7s | man posts. At last, on Jin. 19, 1871, a Moat sally against the enemy falled. | Paris could hold out no longer, Nothiug was left to eat, “For three weeks a) | ye ‘bombardinent cf shells from every quarter had devastated whole sections. f 4-, } Trochu resigned and the French capital surrendered. A truce Tan, 28) was % Jections were hel, In thts-way a new —<——— the New York Ice Trust.” The American Ice Securities. Company is 4 Netw Jersey holding company. | dividend amounts to $1,340,000. Before ihis year's ice season began the Ice Securities stock sold at 34. > It is now selling at 90. The ingrease in Wall street value of 56 points @Jeaves a substantialymargin of profitover what the Mallory Steamship line g cost Mr. Morse. j That is, the IceTrust's profitstthis season to the holders of its capital glock were enough to buy ¢leven steamships, and to lay the foundation ___for_a-new steamship trust the.profits of which in turn. can be used to buy their associates who-controt-the-teeTrust-because last winter they re duced their supply of ice and this summer increased the price. It has = been repeatedly pointed out that ice ts a necessity of fife, and that its high price resulls in sickness ind death to very poor people. But in reality are Mr. Morse and: Mr. Oler to blame or Is the fault “wiih the people of New York themselves? ‘ a ns and agreed on with the Gor t National Assembly was chosen, Thiers was elected 6x- Mr. Morse and Mr. Oler are not the government of this city. They — ® ecutive head of the nation, a temporary seat of govern- svery few votes, Either of ihem is too unpopular to be elected to it A New | BOE eatita Aa at Versailles, near Paris, and peace } . 7. i 5 vere Bed public offiee—-Both of them have done what nine-tenths of the men in ‘eteres ay & But the Social Democrats and other factions in Parls n excellent occasion to break {nto active {n- at Paris be an autonomous (home rule) city, at Vi Nes and opene. an era known as the Commune. Communists were ro means new in France, this thetr first-actlve outbeak. They bacn opposed to the Ean- they had an equal dislike (o the ‘Thr ‘ | ; saw in thi surrection. They demanded aimed the acts of tho goverim New York are-trying to do to-day—make as much money as they can. Neither is thaw to-blame. New York has. as stringent laws against f 5 and -monopolizs-as-any State in the Union. The Penal Gode-con- conspires to diminish the supply or to increase the pri ity i t Lae Se Ca imran iaieeae life ae 2 ec DEUS bs f yaetagten i f 7 : Home rule was declared, and the Communists prepared to hold the_city¢ oa nst all comers. The government tried to compromise, but failed. Then if war broke out, the government attacking the city, the Communists defending it: A second siege of Paris began, lasting {rom April 2 to May 21. ‘The Communists quarrelled among themsélves, in tulged in the wiidest-ex= cesses of mob rule, burned public buildings, ordered wholesale executions, fi scoffed at religion, murdered the Archbishop, threatened in an excess of dlasphemy to swear out a warrant for the arrest of God, and in similar ways demonstrated thelr unfitness to exist. The government at last forced ioe (ies i (ee SECU ELS MTN) Les cet ane aeneaees their way Into Paris. After eight days ot ae eee the Gommnns battered, humilf-7 d_prosperity. Tha Ti ii THE JARR FAMILY 3 yy By Roy T. MeCardeli T3255 ococnam morn = price of Napoleonism was paiil “That the law can be enforced, and that Ice Trust officials can be ——_Nicled-_and that the Appellate Cours will sustain. convictions found ont | sid sts mare a idence, the news from Toledo proves. | aay is there no stich news from New York? : Dises_New York lack the public spirit ofa smaller. clits; thal-sence \ h every country village has, that continuous combina- gainst oppression which every body of free men should have> i $5.8 fool! | § 4 man to seeing a Woman, but what sinicrhasi plot against your weitare | HATS a rather good-looking woman that’s moved man who ever mentions anything to his wi dnupataire don't you think? asked Mr. Jal {te sealay +<-—_—__—_ heard—farthe moment | eae eee == peOVe 5 meAtiiaes ee ea UE ofe ATterWard found. out that therewae{— = By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Suae queer ab > SEIS SSRN errr eres 4, Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after | xc >}eare about her? “Having an g Lt 0 high-heel-#ippers.— Gr | a othe people of New-York-expect some one else to-do their duty! 20h, sell what 2 the men, |} affection, for they shall be tiled. 3 ? 7 " paid Mr, Jarr. carcecithe girit-and-witiat = OA o Has” eek . dart. signifioantlys of the foot, and’ you are lable to | IIS tm the fourth beatitudo of love, the mast Important Jar. aeraciadyatt twikt your ankle, And that's what they are always‘Uoing. Bo's the men will huve 5 L | to-carry them, I suppose!" do-anything-tattneck?—biretits— eoand then {t's her shoes! If you lived in the old ‘onion scold ple who suffered from the high price of ice are not the gen- eral business and professional: cammunity, but the crowded poor of tha Ra SN earee! fenemeni-house aa eir protes sania ae cote eran Sn eeenne enement-houses, Aeir protests are vain because of their ineffectiveness. “My friend? nal the bew Phis-sease eextortions are-e But text summer it willbe ] And the least tnderatood Men marry the wo:nen who love them most—or, at often than the women tonto your fiend!) dered Mr. Jarr, 5 i If you. know that sort of people, I In thls=those are-not the Tr you want to be loved tiy a particular person—man or woman—the surest meana pf accomplishing your purpose te une thing-over-again. a * mhouted Mr, Jarr, now to lore tim or} z = i. ready e rit Os m2 : | Lee ae ‘All. Women) and thirst after affection. Most of ——_ = Je ome eee cried the exasperated Man. r ir best sim: Etioved ii then-would rather jJoved than loy to recelve I never heanl he woman before % dward Jarl” é “Go your way? Mope with ti dette witht — 9 ‘Beart. tig “homage ef —® thei: own Love attracts lov rr, chillingly, "but 1¢ you had any respect] ady people right pofore my eyes. 1am always of your desert «and children to etarye If you will. apartments to-morray!! I wouldn't lve here where auch peo: Letters from the People. ap se a Lace Sines i Serre ft 6 fors;to And al-onact tor ht ar 2 tromend= Drlyers’ Grate exclaimed Ary Jatr it den ti know) who) aha: ts or w But Joh then came a ring at the door, which, belng,anawered, reveaied a Gua advantage over tho cynte, who really needs love more, i -8, her huaband. will be! 5% : in cap and apron but who, despite his need. repels tt. | said Mrs. Jarr, freesingly, “her nam Mra, Jar” Patt the mald, ‘Mra, Kittingly-nays-she-has-all-of-ner 1@ Man Who Laughs" of an une Victor Hugo told in i auspicious of tisse y hed HOWE wats Troms—up-antt-jer the-cut-ginss 1 fortunate freai wt who-tnushed-niways, , au sores enone ennai J vosterday, 5! be pleased to | healed = f to-ear in s hat tie Teomoqor-ma_incomed =F ; nian. whore ‘heart finally broke un Pheacpatets. + ditovapenk y of passing heron the stairs’ sald Mr. Jarr hotly f up tight away,” sald Mew Jaen “Would S00 Tike ("CORE Up eee eee oe this Kind, ‘TTe weare hir-xnecr not because ho likes tt, drt | “1 only kne t 1 he more clear It Is to me that a married and meet her, Elward?” she adde ms n perfect lady," because he ¢an't help it. He laughs In the face of love, and Jove, absolutely with- fout a-sense-of humor, turns away toy him to the slmple hearts that hunger and, ai Hints from the : He H rribl : H j -{ a A. By Jean Mohr. ie a Graenslieat ed fall in love, becallae Women enioy being uncomfortable. Men, & 2 OUS® Orribie ’ Or, ow i0-— i =~ * Yor the appoulls reunon, resint lover —The-feminine deal state of fecling 1s repra-, ol 2 ~ eentad DY -emotion—preferebly—pieasant, but any emotion seems to a woman < better than dead calm, Comfort typities man’s ideal state, To him no feeling a& lacie more-desirable than the most exalted sentiment 2 women hunger and thirst after affection, and thoy afe bicascd, for they caw - lalwaye find Something to lavish thetraftection on —Hftié oily « Japancas poodis. woman ja always more OF lés€ Ih Tove WIth someone, _and-onee-sie_tetnlove. ‘ith @ man he might as well surrender at once, tor hix doom js sealed. Women fgometimes conalder their zentimentality a hurt to them, But tt is“in reality thofr atest dower, for it la-a-perpetual guarantee against-haredom, When in doubt ax fo what she wants to do next a woman can always fall In love. And It Is tile tuculty that gives her a practical monopoly of love's fourth beatitude—* dered a ots tare: otto change gto do? “What sm 1 Rand t ANY. rar AWAKE YOUNG HOUSE KEEPER. CLEVER AT. LIGHT BLACK SMITHING CAN MAKE A BEAUTIFU ICE BOX OFA TIAN ale SAVING THE’ EX- PENSE~ OF BUY— ING) AREAL ice BOX_TO SAY NOTHING OF GIVING HUBBY APTER hte INNARDS FR readers’ atten to thin grote On among express drivers’ ani ho Evening World summer's over, P 5 f (See KAS areas A PLEASANT- “Pleased are they which do hunger and thirst after wffection, for they shall be i Z rhas gone out of bis, | SURPRISES _-. ated. leeestieete el Ll i Ri a z dour old Tenafty. | FIRST: CATCH ae i the Regitot of Tn g YOUR PIANO, : i init far voes sao tentionatont Tee |) are cpreuslen poFnla ta tislaenol | Harlem Pastorals: November Mornings. < others of the Joy ng it, Bhe sutra Leah Cee Fi \ t By Walter A. Sinclair. © : The hens are moulting; he dog huge | ING THE EDGEB.| eases Insomnia and ths surly) | Eat r old Te Jn on such cold, clear morningn when the winds denude the trees i In dear old Tenafly, DOL. BW, Petes teaut old friend Whitcoyob Riley dashes oft pame lines—like’ these, x | mere phoRnlenOdalty ios On the Joys of country living with Its aimple, wholesome fare fi ve tol tor of The Evening World And the high-class inapiration that ne finds in frosty sir Ls Kets hersepirit, of} Jer this may Interest. pinochta Va ‘As he strolls out from the farmhouse, bathing at the water trough, ae Preered me that I plnyere. At a fo. af plate ‘A bow oF FILL WI SOFT DRINKS But ho never woke In Harlem juat to find 89 to pve] Inst evening A > were partners PAINT A PRETTY A Le AND SERVE. : Chalstenne On the second deal YELLOW AND SET IS NICE AND. NOW THAT PIANOS ARS turned off, SO CHEAP EVERYBODY CAN HAVE, ‘THEIR OWN ICE BOX. Hmcned Oh, those criep November mornings when he woke down on the farm, With the ozone sharp and crackly—in a book—may have a charm. There Js pleasuro in Jim‘s telling how, with chilla along tha spine, Farmers hasten to the stables to pick ice-oream from the kine, Lut to scramble from the feathers when the morn ts cold and dark, i When the onflkman rings the “dummy! never ) trumps, and) AWAY TO COOL, while B AND DRY_—~ © played but never op can match It? A. BEECHER. AODS TO THE EVFECT_—o The Ape Peablem, Cat nnd Rat Problem A] pee Ee ina me | 7 s dolly lark. | dc palieh tome time On ths school of chilly pastorals we'd never hand a knock { RUnNIEINe areas ape With (he ¢rosting of the pumpkin and the foddering of stock Fiat bat ysis If the Janitor got busy, neyer shirking at his post, ~ I've Preeecen mites And alongAho bumping steam pipes sent us steam enough to roast. n But th Harlem there's no rhythm intho chill, belated dawn te pe} teetets me: readers get busy Wortomath= Its sola. ees Boe When -the frost ts on the ash-can and the ~—overcont's~