The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1907, Page 3

. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. neal resident Urges College Men-to De Share in Practical Politics and De- fends His Ideas on Federal Corporation Control. THIS IS WHAT A MOLLY-CODDLE IS. Mollycoddle.—One who lacks: resolution, energy or hardthood; an effom- Inate man; ysed‘in derision or contempt.—Century Dictionary. Molly-coddle.—(Siang). An iene nian; sometimes abbreviated moll ~_molly.—-Standard_D: fonary. i BOSTON, } ents of Harvard.and mafy distinguished guests at the Harvard Union tis afternoon aroused thé wildest enthusiasm by an “open and emphatic spousal of football and all other forms of college athletics. Inasmuch ‘of tHarvard, is, the oosevelt on the subject created considerable surprise, But/as, he warmed to his discourse there was no doubt abgut where s ‘audience stood. It has beefy a long time since the President made 2 feech to such a demo ratiy' mpatheti ishing tt. There ts no sxeuss whet anlaeworin: lever {or colleges falling to show idual the same capacity, and there is no iFeal need for comaldertgg che |duestion of the abolition of tho gnuic, If necessary, let the col- heir interference as—ilitle—ofti- -jclous an possible, and yet into dis talk on |rigoroas an is necessary to achicve the ond, But there ia no juatifica- tlon—tor—atopping a ve inthe ath-|manly sport because tt Is some ico the |times abused, when the experience, trit ta abaen tially, enioeratle! [of every good preparatory school, f interest ahould not 1 16 |ahowa that the abuse fs in no O the Presdent, the game. “We cannot afford to turn out of col- ~~ | lege men who shrink from physical ef- —+ fort or trom am ite phystéat pain. any republic courage {s a prime necessity for the average citizen if he Is to be a good citizen: snd he needs physical courage no less than moral courage, the ‘courage that dares as well as the cour- ge that endures, the courage that will _the soul and the foes of the body. Rowgh Athletics Good. “Athletica are.goog,.espectally.in.thetr | | rougher forms, because they tend to de- velop such courage. They are good also cause they encourage true demo- [cratic spirit, for in the athletic field a man must be fudged not with reference to outside and acdde Atal autridutes, but by that comination of bodily vigor and prowess, “T trust T need not add that In defend. tag athletica I would not for one mo- ment be understood as excusing that perversion of athipties which would make it the end of life instead of merely a-means in life. It ls first-claas, health- fl play, and ts_wsefil ong such, yids not businoss,.and It ta aye rn nothing but sport. There are ptlonal casas which I-do not_need . but disregarding these, 1 eaiy with mifficten( = emphasla” say that When you get through college you will do badly unless you turn your at- }tention to che perious work of Ifo with £ Jon which will render {t {mpoa- [sible for you to pa "No JUSTIFICATION FoR, STOPPING A-i- MANLY SPORT. {tic sports; to encourageiin ev T healthy fvalry whteh atatr jor Tatgéet pore nummer of }e chance to take part in vigorous out- por gantes. It is-of far-more {mport~; }iethat-eman-shall play something Imacif, even if he plays it badly, ham| mighty good thing, remember that you ¢ shal eo with hundivds of com-) naq Hotter never play at all than to get hplona.to. sce same. ono; cleo play well! wnto-g condition of jab hot healthy-torretther students | garq play aa tho, serious business of fy athletes if the sperms Are routuilly Fire.** wolusive. But even having this aim ann president then drifted Taticate Fpscially: in ylew, Jt neem t0 Mo WO lintg-n disctiasion_ot-his-hobblen the ae hn best atinin it by giving proper en- Teaieerent res chinrncteisendseoeuteieg puragement tote champions in the | ver the ability. to porta, and this can only bo done by en- {a a ¥ {0 produce or create or buraging jntercolleciate sport i tetas NS aestiiee CAUGHT IN WENCH i |" SQEEZED TO DEATH, te Haryant or any other college turn tt mollycoddles Inatead of vigoroun | yan, I may wid tat I do not in the} } Workman Caught by Cable and past object to a gport because it el pugh. Rowing, baseball, lacrosse, track | _Life Taken from Him in a Flash, hd field games, hockey, football are |’ D1 of them good. } Biss s “Moreover, It {8 to my mind stm-| ne alesve of Michal. Calandra‘s| To nonsense, # Mere Confession Of [jacket caught In the wire cabin—of—a ;enkness, to. desire. to abolish —a } seam~wench~ ho wes-operating “on thi fame because tend: show | geok, of the surame grondesie, at Pi hemselves, or practises grow up, | \ S pick prove that the game ought | fast he was _bgpee frome Da feet “and he reformed, Take football, tor | tween the cable and thy drum. Fellow ‘ool | Workinen who saw the accident Pies THe Preparatory schools | Milind 7. the engineer und power wea much heed to #port Inthe way In whic It is” pertectiy: proper for you to pay heed while in college. Play while you play and work bag is re mble to keep football olean | My’ \Ba to develop the right spirit in| Uy, wilde, of the Lenk patand Col @ players withont the slightest |!'Kv Hospital. reached the boat just ps ecouslty ever arfing to #0 mach | {ho Dody. of Calandra was relenadd instantaneous. Caland: fived at No. 77 Dexraw street, i conaider the question of abol- What’s the use of — hitting the iron when it’s cold? Why not hurry and send in your ‘‘Want’’- Don’t Wait A Minute! Ad. for TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD. while- there’s yet time? ' will bring. your choice of {_ Positions, Homes, Investments, Bargains, It resident Roosevelt in a speech to the stu-/ leading opponent of all athletic’ sorts except lawn tennis and croquet the opening remarks of President | lege nnthoritles interfere to atop. {MRY exccaw or perversion, making - thoronghly | ape neceamarily attendant upon in} fight vallantly alike against the foes of | But | Dusiness Indeed for a college Man’) At you cannot do.the hard work of! WARS" yOU-works and {hough pays A Swhere sates = IR COLLEGES TURN OUT ATHLETES — “NOT MOLLYCODDLES, SAYS ROOSEVELT ——- | | | Initiate He repeated his ‘advice, so often given to college students, regard- jing~participation in -polttics—not -diite- +tante-participation;but-real, downright hustling in practical political work. On thia-subject he sald: Duty as Citizens. | “A man may neglect his political du- ties becaune hie "ls too lazy, too selfish; ever the reason may be, {t ts certainly jan unworthy reason, and it shows either a weakness or worse than a weakness in the man’s character. Above all, you college men, remember that if your edu- Teation, the pleusant Uves you Tead, make you too fastidious, too sensitive to take part In the rough hurlyburly of the | practical polities, then you had better inever have been educated at all, The laveakling and the coward are out of place in a strong and free com “In a republic like ours the clase 1s composed of the stroag men who take the trouble to do the work of goy- ernment; and If yoo are too timid or too [to be considered Gue of the Koverning, and | you become one -of the koverned, Instead \e-ane athe driven cattle ef the politcal | \qrena,—T-Maul yon tu,feel that it te ot | merely your right to take part In politics, | not merely youi-’duty to the fitate,: but | respect, yoursedif” wud—bave to submit te-the mie Jot somebody else asm master--and this tia what H mead tf you-do net do “Your ‘Swen part -tn~-goverament,"*- The President paid his compliments | thag it Ja demande by your. own self- | untess—you—are—contentte—wu=> l knowledge that you are unfit to govern ; “merat—qualtty— whicn—go—to—make—tip_too_short-alghted or too timid; but what) aECUAT “Work~ ofthe world, tf you~ be= | je RO OVEFCUTUVAted, so -overrefined [faattdtous-or-too-rarelewto-de_our part ff sae emphatically disbelieve — in----- mellyceddles : “Beall,” he declared, those educated, men, who, in after Iife, meet-no-one- but -themecives. and -gath- ¢7—tn-parlors to dlscuas—wrong_condi- tiona which they do not understand and to-adyocate_remedics which have the prime defect of being unworkable. The political wrongheadedness of such men ts quite:an great,Ap_that of wholly un- educated men. “Your, educntion, yourculttvation,-wil not help you if you make the mistake of thinking that it is a substitute for |Anatead .of an addition to those qualt- {success to the ordinary your advantages man In_ the’ fundamentals he ts very [like nis-teitows'-who have not been | clusivery to —dtsparagement- ment with those fellows of his | nervico In a democracy, tea dineaue. But jp health, far an the public [concerne huge glee by Ine to the college graduate who holds him- aclt aloof from tls fellows and “prides POLICEMAN 1S FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY Deputy Commissioner) fells McCarthy Good Record May Save Job. After Patrolman Charles J, McCarthy, of the West Thirty-seventh Street Sta- tion had refused to answer all the ques- ons that were put to him, he wa. found guilly of perjury by ‘Third Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson to~lay at Headquarters, Sontence wes withheld, fut in Mulberry street the beliet ts. generally that McCarthy will be fined only thirty days’ pay, by whiot, ynder the Inws of the department, ho will be barred from taking an wppeal on tho round that his trial judge had an arbitrary method of conducting the hearing. McCarthy got himself into this pickles] 2 trying to sayo his fellow-patrolman Thomas J, O'Neil, who ran wild on Seventh arenue one night last month, clubbing pedestrians and striking, kick- tng and cursing at men, women and children, After O'Neil had been found gully Deputy Hanson preferred charges of flee swearing against McParthy. 2MCarthy‘a. } | | t R 5 Deputy Hanson tefured. to let the «ac: [cross-examine the clilzens who testined. jmnd- 2 flock of -witnosseeon hand. Sised=mawsonttorney, Louls J- Grant To-day McCarthy, had another, Inwyer, | His} new counsel advised: him to refuse to] lanswer all questions, unless Hanson | vould concede thy. right of crons-ax- amthation, Inspector Pfumeey ranged with /Mo-} Carthy. but the” cap: wtood “firm. He} wouldn't say a_word. In making his decision Deputy, Hanson paid i “L regret to ses aman haying such a ‘good record in such a position. I feel that you are the victim of the arate | prevalent. In tne department—a system By which the men mand Dy one another | no matter what happens. We aro goin | to stam out that system If we can. You could bo dismissed from the foroe, but your excellent record ay Baye YOU from the extreme penalty It is now stated that O'Neill may get hin case = —-—: LOANED RING TO MAN - SHE MET ON THE BEACH | Mrs. Dolman Didn't See John ‘O'Rourke Again Tilt’ They Met in Police Court, One, warm day last summer pretty | Mra, Helman Mowgos: n§dm mmin | Mra, Helen Dolman, of No. 34 Bast! Forty-accond strest, went to Rockaway | Beat There she met John O'Rourke. | So, 41% West Forty-ninth atreet. | They walked slong the beach, “Let ma wear your diamond ring," buggested O'Rourke, "I want to make a flash to a frieml of mine who. tends | bar In | Bho did.» O'Rourke went Into the | hotel. - He fatled to como out on} hoz} side of the house, The next timo she. saw him was tn Long Inland City Poi Now am 10 it, Ata giatrate tf i to" await triat on| eaten who nieve | eeltictam. of Lipse ‘hlmselLiapon the Woak ness WhTeN Te | tian mi mistakes for supercilious /treneth, CAR PASSENGERS ARE SCARED BY COLLISION. Runaway Home-Bumps His Wagon 4-cromstowncar World's } fagatost nwoat | front of. Th Yreetit rain a pantie. panne’ and Andrew meal to-day. [t occurred to him as he | “Ia the use of —_ THE. ATHLETE OR THE MOLLYCODDLE 2, | Average Citizen Needs Physical Cour. we wees . age No Less Than Moral Courage, and Rough Athletics Develops It, He Declares in Harvard Speech. ‘DESCRIPTION .OF AN ATHLETE, Atlete--Ono' tr’ alned to exercises of agility and strength; on¢ accom- |}! Pushed fn athletics; a man full of atrength and activity. gee, Dictionary. i | AfMlete—One trained in: acta of phystoal wxerctse; a strong, active, vig~ { orous man.—Atondard DicNonary. | tppines. He told how steadily ctviliza- ton and dleanlineas and education have Progressed in the tkicnds. He said the work bad been done by. men-of action and integrity and patriotism, “and not STOTT, SMirmative “step” taleen, Yat to see one of them hitie aig remedy the wrongs exist. In every feld of public. sevieys “St ate — ~ahould ‘preerved..— poles. on bus on 'they mre im S! by the men who confined themaelves ‘to Instance, Idle talk, of no matter how high-sound- real meen of child labor. 6@: Ing «# nature.” hibit ton Contro!--of Corporations On the mubject of Federal control of corporations, tho.President ‘si{d: 1 “There hea been a carlons revival of the doctrine of State righte In’ ronnee- ‘| Hon with these questions, by the people | who kmow that the States cannot, with | - | tustice—te—both— stdea.—nractically— contre! the corporations, and who therefore adre- eate ouch Control because they do not venture to expresa_thetr real wish, which la that there shall be no control at all. “Honest and fair dealing railway corpérations will xatn and not tose. by adequate Federal control, “But shore. who invoke the aoatrine of State rights to protect State vor porate creations in predotory aotivities extended through other States are as short-sighted a¥ those who once in- voked the eame-doctrine to protect the special slayeholding interest. The tates have ehown that ‘they have not the ability to curb the power of syndicated ‘Wweelth;- and therefore, in the tnterest+ ‘of the people, & must be done hy Ne- tional action, Our present warfare 1s against special privilege. The men—many—of them, I am aorry to say, college men— who are prompt to apeak against evory G? practical means’ which can be devised r < E for achleving the object: we have in| A Mahr-~ZShould ad view—the proper and adequate euper- ete aes . vision by the Federal Government cf| —. the great corporations doing an inter State business—are, nevertheless, tham- selves powerlesa tomo much as outline any plan of construotive statesmanahtp besourht which shall _gtye rellof, x years those end Those for publle though prosperity earers to determine to be doers—to OUl-and workWiLs thelr fellow-men-f thoae in] the advancement of all a back and criticise and try tho honest work of others. Ihave watched n, both “Th ptivate Tr6, they are prompt to Critielna A SQUARE DEAL Is assured ‘you ben you buy one of: Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines— for all the ingredients entering into them are printed on the bottle- |tles whieh in the struggle of Ifo pring without | Tat each of you col- | Ingo men remember in after Ife that | much | jeollego and that if he ts to achlove re- sults, Instead of, confining himaclt ex- of other | men who haya achievad- them, he enust | come to nome kind of p working agree; ‘if that is. man's normal attitude, It Is sate to net him-down-29 unft for useful | “10 1a a very bad thing to he mor- |nlly callous, for moral callousnes inflammation o the conscience may be just as un- | Tueht in the home ef anti-tmpertaliam the President aroused hin hearers to {rect but unmistakable ‘opposed Hoda Tn the Pat Harlem office, ch gins and throwing tha Tho dight-wason_hounced off the car) wud Seemed te jump intos the-air, Lally } Ing with a-splash that threw out John Ingle, wrappers and their formula are attested nnder oath as being complete and. correct... You know just-what you.are.paying for and that. the in- gredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from al the most valuable native, medicinal roots found growing in our Ameri-” + can forests. While potent to cure they are perfectly harmless even to the most delicate-women and children. -Not-« drop of alcohol enters into their composition,— _Amuch/ better. ageut is used both for extracting and-preserving the medicinal principles used in them, viz.—pure triple-refined glycerine of proper strength, “There are, times, of course, when It - P ~ 4 4 masts the beat duty of a citizen to] This agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a stand alone, or practically alone, But! most yaluable-anti-septic and @anti-ferment, nntritive and soothing. demulcent, Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med« ical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, “heartburn,” foul-breath, coated-tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and- kindred derangey: j ments of-the stomach, liver-and bowels; Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the "Golden"Meds ical Discovery ” isa specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomath, bowels-or pelvic organs..__Even‘in its lilcerative stages it will yield to this sover- ~ eign remedy if, its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrhof the '" | Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.” -for the necessary constitutional treatment; to cleanse the passages freely two. or three times a day with Dr. Sages Catarr Remedy, “This thorough course. of treatment generally cures eyen“in the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung _ Jehicle prt 5 eo driver, A r eiaeate . Into Street Vehicle — Bravery Berner 2th Be ss affections, except consumption in its advanced stages, the "Golden in His Capture. “The horse, with only the srintts Medical Discovery” is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obsti- Ahora attached tothe delivery, ULM At that ipett eveuet | Hate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the broa- wagon of a Harlem dry goods store| ire : Serre san ss 5 . x : es lyith vehicles and all crossings busy | chia! mucous membranes, The " Discovery” is not so good for acute WAS Ie MITES TOS gRT t0" TOOT Ee ne aed nth | | hot clip and was at Len ot No was approaching Elghth avenue going TOnnEC eastward in West One Hundred and venus, Jue Twenty-Mfth street, and he bolted e and: afte ne drag ecronale tel tXol i JC necar ny sre on auld It waves reroi® Job Eighth avenue car. Lurching along the | See a ee AA Me rartonen re street. the wagon was: side-swiped Jed in a drug store. H Ro AKINGPOWDER, Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins, An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER £0,, NEW YORK. coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure con- sumption in its advanced stages—no medicine will do that—but for the obstinate hang-on, or chronic coughs, which, if neglected, or badly | treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can be tal: If the sweet taste of the "Discovery," caused by the glycerin | disliked,-a few drops of lemon juice, orange or lime juice, added to « | dose will make it agréeable and pleasant and will not in the slightest interfere with its benefical effects. i It’s an Insult to your Intelligence for a dealer to endeavor to palm off upon you some nostrum of untvown cont, position in place of Dr, | Pierce’s world-famed medicines which are OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, Most dealers recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines because they know what they are made of and that the ingredients employed are among the most valudble that a medicine for like purposes can be made of. The same is true of leading’ physicians who do not hesitate to recom- mend them, since they know exactly what they contain and that their ingredients are the very best known to medical ‘science for the cure of the several diseases for which these medicines are recommended, With tricky dealers it is different Something else that pays them a little greater profit will'be urged upon you as "just.as good,” or even better. You-can hardly afford to accept a substitute of unknown composition and without any particular record of cures in place of Dr. Pierce's medicines which are OF KNOWN - ‘Tron and have a record of forty years of cures behind them, it A as * col You what you want and it is 2 dealer’ fete to.éupply thag: -