The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1906, Page 8

i nO IE IE ROI A The Evening World’s Daily Magazine, Saturday, December 1, 1906. Ree ¢ s ’ y? , us Wh H : ene See Who's ere! ove WOIrS ee Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. §& to es rat Bet York By J. Campbell Cory. = (eo) Of- co Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class a . VOLUME 7 erie cise ee aie trenneeavlotesenses ONO, 10,588. bY Uitrola Greeley—Simtlh. V.—Byron and Mary Chaworth, Ge THE GILLETTE CASE. T smo him,gtand ‘tion has been presented. Chester Gillette has told his story, and soon es (ec air ule ae et eae the verdict of the jury will make known the action of the las The general interest in this case arises not from any mystery or Complications, but fram its simplicity. The story 1s/almost primitive. It 4s-a tale of elemental passions such as would hardly come to light! + among péople of wealth and education. Such a culmination would Be ~~ exceptional in New York City. 4 Chester Gillette himself would be called the village beau, or the village masher, according to. the ‘point of . . Grace Brown was farmer's daughter, who: tried _to escape the monotony. of her home) life by working in the village f. tory. She had more money. to) spend and she, dressed better than her sisters. She grew aloof from her father and mother, whose ad- vice she did not seek and in whom} she did not confide. In the village life she ranked so-! clally below the girls who did not) work in the factory, and* whom | hester Gillette escorted to picnics, - dances and from church. His attentions to her flattered her. His prom yj. Eses to her fell upon credulous ears. She yielded. When the time came for these promises to be fulfilled she still trusted. Delays did not at first shake her faith. Then she became in- sistent that Gillette should marry her. Had her social position been higher, had Gillette seen any way to advantage himself by keeping his promise, it is very likely that he would have done so. Morally, mentally and physically Gillette was a coward. The masher type of man always is. The man voluble of promises almost always is. The qualities which enabled Gillette to fascinate Grace Brown could not have existed in a man of truth, fidelity and honor. Grace Brown could not believe that Gillette was trying to abandon . her, Possibly he never told her frankly that his promises would not be . kept, but instead postponed and evaded until her hope grew des and she poured out her soul in those pathetic letters of self-confession to him and to her girl friend. She was not a bad girl. Neither was she a vindictive girl. The qualities which enable a woman to be successful at vice were absent. Her childhood had been too simple and her surroundings too plain and + elemental for her to conjure up mental excuses for her fall, and to im- agine alternatives to Gillette's falsehoods, 5 | As to what happened afterward, the exact tnith may never be to She left home to-cling to Gillette. He exerted to his utmost his limi powers of thought to devise some way to get rid of her. He took her! -from hotel to hotel, and then tiring of her still more, urged her to go home to her family, confess and take the consequences. He would go} away somewhere till the storm blew over. | What happened that day on Big Moose Lake Gillette has evidently Lord Byron, conceded by, ature to be the greatest during hia ted with so many women, of his first love. Mary, ne Dream” it would st wine from th . that rarer and ithful infatuation. for @® or seems to have been the preferred (o have estate. m the Byrons, re was a feud af lol two famille: se face, as Sir Walter Scott attere gait wes marred by an incurmbley Sewstead Abbey: from Harrowty , ~Phere be had been at school, to spend the holldays, Te (: Damaannennrmmmnmnnnn YALE {eC ed a childhood's, acquaintance withd }4 i Fell In Love “1 Chaworth and fell desperately tn love. {at Fifteen. h Or nigh but fitteen, . woman, and | two year assion of his if vewatead. Abbe: ed the Chaw standing between .t , When the future post a, waa “a thing to drea put wh ness, was fifteen » thought serfously of, marrying ms to have entertained some. to her ma{d, ‘Don his mother,: “S You wilh ‘4 y afterward he met. to her determination to keep, see you, you will be Mra, Chas van realized. me of poems, ‘Hours of am jn the Edinburgh? >, rical satire, “Engllehe cation gave rise to his well« cE famous.” ‘ { London soctety, Wome - and Lady Caroling ~ + Soo = Sia SSS OF NEW YORK faver. Hla romance responsible and ultimately crazy { Mra. Humphry Ward's ‘The! anke, daughter of Ste; * The morriase, which was) a the first. Lady Byron was # hall the exasperating virtues r a year a daughter, Augusta Ada, was ts birth 1 Byron loft her husband to pay ai? 4 oe ver returned to him. > never know hix-witrs rensona for the separation, Ha condemnation in London and lett tt. never to ne he had many love affairs, the most notable an@ > Ho died in 1824 whi!> taking part * Turkes, His final © yellow lent: its of lowe are gone; er and the grict New York Thro’ Funny Glasses. By Irvin S. Cobb. not told in full. That he planned to murder her, using-his tennis racquet _ Observations On the Pickle Industry. as a weapon, Is hardly credible. No premeditated murder was ever} - Se ah Sener a es 5 HE Broadway souse {s a thing to be listed among committed with a tennis_racquet. That he had decided to rid himself I our own pecullar Institutions, along with the of her one way or other is fairly certain, but’ he was too much of a coward to plan in detail a premeditated murder. hat which Hammerstein wears and the aeolian | which grow on Comstock’ssfaco. It has long bean‘s delight and maryel to those who love to study the ef | fect of the alcoholic gherkin upon the human form divine, 3 4 Broadly speaking, the Broadway souse may be sub (ivided under two headings—the kind-that-dozes off y standing-up and the kind-that-desires-to-destroy-polico men, the latter yarlety being often crossed «with fs Inquisitiveness Is the Enemy ofLove. Ie Pa you encourage him? pose? Why did you re! sort of thing wi who would be érr: kind - that -taln-would-wreck-a-cah-or-a-walter-ary-on or-both. ‘The first-class 1s interesting, but not exciting. Seeing bim, good ol, Dr, Morpheus would be sorry ho hadn't choson a different ‘trade eat, learned bow to make alarm clocks, =a The ctrowsy hitfof the souse -sketeh-starts -upon-a_tour-of the many & and varied pickling works along our main street with the best intentions nae World, He has a mental chromo of himself loaning across a Dai {n a graceful Otis Skinner attitude at 2 o'clock the following morning y passing out a line Of persillage that will keep the barkeap busy: dodginj ! Vhe {utellectual n-shoots and conversational spitballs. He thinks he (,/- fting to produce an exquisite hand-embroldered trifle with button-holec : = Aaex bb menterie ai-down the tront, = ld not Inaulfe too elosely as to how hp ede te iiong about the third high-ball the current gets crossed and th | IL be glad to tellihim, unasked, tf thay ; d thereafter he b { t with a muffled report an ‘ter he is to be liste tre him, ao that {f she ts noncommuntca hewwill be kinder not, to proas the | motor burns ou! shi # || tanjoct. It in only when there nthe danaer of nem done by misplaced conadenes| among the trailers. Halt an hows Mees tos Tinias let Ave ae Dae that tt ts necessary to toll one person that any other does not llke him.—Chicago Sear ran taken in hand by one of those kindly disposed. pernor prune _] sickness culled goad samaritans in the New ‘Testament and goats at’ th —— sont day. This benefactor folds him away in a cab and tells the drivd § , ; presete him to the Iiome for Soused Somnambulists. So endeth the fir By E F Flinn Mees now approach the violent person who sees red after swallowing Bb ERS forpedo and feels thatthe btue of a cop's uniform mars the col fayeme, In his normal state he's probably as Kind and gentle as a chal || Jotte russe. But along toward the timo when tho free lunch counter ta r|. |! SOMETHING JUST TELL lduced to a jar of pretzels and a bunch of forks in a Jar of greasy wate / ME NES OeceIVING ME! fucGecldes that the moment las arrived for reorgaitzing the police for 4 i t flat he outside. } 2 million policemen in this’ town Just as soon as you hit, one of them. Yet our hero goes out and hits one. Bang, bang! Ding, dong! G lop-galloppy! See, here Je the little hurry-back wagon! - He hits one, There comes to him a feel{ng as {f the rat statue Rotiert Burns in the Park had tipped over on him. Before his dazzled ey; there flashes fittingly a splattered: yellow corruscation like a spontaneo combustion in a setting Of eges. Then the scene seems to switch fro brightly Ughted evening to darkest moonlight, and not a star showing} { * Ho hits one, beloved. And when he gets to the police station hej. just about the most, docile, the niost eastly-led Uttle, wpolly, Teddy be t you could imagine. \. v, THE FUNNY PART. . } Sober, we all fear a cop; soaked, at least half of us want to slay~ with the bare hands, + y oat all, This wo sire nceal. He would tac = :! bt between huss: qaors between | tr 7 i th He Fee. Very possibly he took her out-in the boat-on-that-ta ~ present purpose of murder in his heart. He rowed from He urged her again and again to go home. Possibly fo he brutally told her she must shift for herself. What she replied may be imagined. Her reproaches would be ~ natural. Epithets would flow easily fronv her Tips. The revulsion of feefing on the part of both of them might have led him to strike her in anger, using the tennis racquet as the handiest weapon. The scuffle may “‘have upset the boat, or she in her fall’may have gone overboard, Maybe his first feeling was of remorse, and he dived in after her. Then it may have occurred to him that a disgraceful problem was. dis- -posed of, and he turned and swam ashore. i & ‘ Morally, Gillette is guilty of haying murdered Grace Brown. le- Mr. and Mrs. Cantfooler. G2 G2 C.D GD GD G&D gally, what exact grade of the different kinds of murder or man: iter he may have committed, the jury will determine. ted-with an inquisitive d } a frank avowal than to endeay nding ignorance or by 1ely worded anawers ought elsewhere and gained In a more or less ga or woman has a right to ask questions, candor and honesty demand 110 be fully and frankly answered ywever, that the lover stands with his sweethenrt’s fam!t WE SHAN'T HAVE. DINNER, TULIA,- MR CANT FOOLER WILL BE Home on! PSHAW!-~ AND OINNER'S ALMosy HELLO, THE SuBWAY 1S BLOCKED, DEAR, -- CAN'T GET Home TILL ALL Hours! BUT YELL HAVE Some TEA ANO TOAST YER, SELF, MUM) Letters from the People. wo used to that th About it (It is th do “forget to kick about.) one stops to conalder that every well-groomed man was! half an hour, 1) cents and mu: fort: every day of the ture Intended for man matt fs fait ba a =) Hecegenta la | | Timely Advice for Holidays. .*| | macy, a0 wasteful, It fr HURT | = Dee at ono} ena, but a niere = a) HR euaaaey SRS el i A = ont-rve Fiseo TAT) |[ “toa By Walter A. Sinclair. | , a Sets 8 THE SUBWAY, HOME, TACK!~ Yrs, SOR ALL THE} } we women are vain | Were We Once Animals? ise SWAY HIZHUM!- nor WEILL TAKE INA PUT OH Your HAT PIRSA IIANKSGIVING cheer Is oyer, as we learn from turkey hash, x . BLOCKED SO DAT YeR SHOW, To0! malilanorce mene S THE SUBWAYS [ 0 now {U's up to us to gether In a Mitte cash, ea: COULD Novice iis STH eats yta oat: RUNNING AGAIN?] | to wtand the shock that's coming in the very ‘fewest days é IT, Malang tt bs UT Es cs inate) (Of course this jscintended for the poor old “pop'’ who paya). + i} f fe So try to save your money, for, you bet. it will not lwat, { Kor Christinas Umy is coming--and its coming mighty fast, » Chrintmas magizines long since have used up all the joys ts born In Connected with the Christmas cheer, with Santa Claus'and toys, tn ‘Europe? - Ti rather lato to hand, out aby! Christmas verse, wo know, The Meatkan D: When all the Christ ¥ have been sprung a month or m ; rape together all your mun," To the Hditor of The # y ; com|ng—and {t's coming on the run, Tho Joys of the Producer, with the pedals tey cold, Around tho festal season can't well enougit extolled, Jils reaching fot his wallet now, will never get a reat, ‘And all that he can hope for Is n gaudy tio at beat, : Oh, cashter of the family, hold tight to all thou hast, Elias For Christmas time ia coming—oh! it's coming awful tash eas * fan dollars at § Tinye pu United dollar