The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1907, Page 12

The Evening World Dai I> MABATING] Monanyy October The Day of Rest. oe y : - By Maurice Ketton ‘GubMebed Daiiy Except Sunday by tho Press : Vark Row, New York, = SOUTH FULITERR, Pree. Feat 28 otree Je ASUUW CHAM, Son Trees, 102 Wort 1M Pret ae Hire Sur JON NOW ITS Gaon ie, SAFE wih us | BANK 2. \ NoTHinG To WORRY ‘ x —KitnG GEORGE'= WAR. : 2 ABOUT ON MY. v ; aps colontsis had.barely subdued the savages that threatened thelr new} Sa DAY oF REST homes—when-a_new serins_of wats enrane up compared to° which Canada One year.. ero xtruggies-tor-tecthsid-rovnted—for_almeast nothing — land were-continually at odda with one,another—An of {d the American colonies begin to gain-a—Hitle strength thay they were dragged Into the fatherlands’ disputes. The English settlers neta the Atlantic-coast from Maine to Georgia. French colonists had esttedy Canada. So whenEngland and France went to war, Jn 1689, their biecks | in-the Western Hemisphere dutifully flew at each others’ throats. Whil the English ploneers had for the most part maltreated the Indian and wor his dislike, the French had made stanch friends of the red men.. So whem}. tho, rival nastons went to war nce had thousands of savage allies whet raskel no be rt than'totorture.ang murder any Ensilsb cotonist whe -might fall Into thelr. hands aise hiag eater ten + a So it was that {n-1690. when the French th Cannda planned a switt scent. upon Boston, and New York-their Indian {riends-accompanied th expedition. Schenectady and Salmon Falts were -aniong*the larger settl : : ments they attacked, and. each town was the Hy I Ih WR. J. P. MORGA | i {| to the Stock Exchange brokers last ils aT Ml i Friday that they must not buy‘ or sell any>sto:ks on margin. - This EstantiHy’, obeyed. / ohis an the Stok. Exchange off three-quarters. : The demind fot caivtoins almost vanished. . The~ F cessation of stock gambiing-atonce- I~. brought ‘beneficia}. results. ” : ; ; ye , x whe ae y cae sy 5 aeons L Shee oS rts: = i % - % ‘of a horrible massacre, The Invaders were bea! Why_should not Mr-_-Morgan’ eat : Pen you \~ ror : Ss \ ¢ ~ | BURGLAR. } The Fitet-Union pack, # sori from, varfous English sere PDS ; Y - Se eS - ME To Scores 2 7 R z —1 tof the Colonies. —eonvening to plan_the.work—of -defense--Thi temporary edict bé:made a perma- : SON EY. 3 z ‘ y g 1. i 5 3 throish cater danger, a-bond was slowly. est 5 s . YESTERDAY {shed among the colonies that was one day _cement a whole land in one glorious bond of: freedom. Acadia and Royal were captured by the New Englanders: (the Jatter place belng afterward ceded back to France)’ and hostilities simmered down for a tl The confilct was known as “King William's War,”’from the fact that Wil) , UL then ruled England | prohibition of Stock Exchange ing would-be sAll-better. {t could! Wrip: : pean (cage aiidegle Agalnabrokes ours andgaQueen ian) be iiply do eae = a — 3 2s 7 = ree = Ea _ee~|__ New England was invaded by the French and Indians_ iply do = = = Connecticut River; war ourned and Its tnhabitams ‘ig, All transactions on margin are gambling. , ‘ Goals slay ry among the French xem von Ai populated by the juols (calling themselves the “Five Nation: ~' In every case where a man buys something . the Canadian Indians and were mere or lees friendly to the English. S@er-or setts something “which he dors “not-ownhe s }1710-a body of Boston militia. aided by.a British fleet, captured Port Ro: B i which. {n honor of Queen Anne. war renamed “Annapolis.” es a4 prices. = Then upon the worn-out colonists came a thirty years’ peace, enab!! Exchange? The Stock Exchange now prohibits. The prohibition of bucket-shop gambling is a good thing. The) ne’s War’ Deerfield. them to recover from the desolation and hardships of the past two deca “Where a man owns stock and sells it the transaction is as legitimate | ali 2 recover fron re i : i Baar ao | and to build up thelr destroyed settlements. At the close of this breath! = @8 the sale of a ham or a suit. of - iE ‘| | fi q ea} a third and Sreaterouthreale came. It began {n 1744 and ts rem Gothes, Where a man buys stock i j dered as ‘King George's War.’ A : - Spear MAN ADUYSASIOENE . i ene \ \ i The New Englanders in the earlier wars had captured a tract of 1 tn-the North which -they-had named Nova-Scotta_(New Seotland),In-17 De | the French Governor of Cape Hreton raided Engilsh towns there. The N No SCEEP” England colonlsts rushed to arms {n defense of their brethren. -Suppllt FoR US men and arms were voted by other colonies, but the brunt of the whole IT'S ONLY, SOG OTRICI IGS “The stock gamblers had bor- erane NOISE mn th a RATCHING, “4 . INTHE 4 N A fell upon the Massachusetts men. Four thousand militia troops, under G fewed from the Wall street banks To GeTiN H! KITCHEN? - | Sve Have — Pepperell, of Massachusetts, marched out of Boston In April, i740, and than $400,000,000_on collat- L | DUR MONEY. . for Cape Breton, bent on retaliation. The key to the Cape Breton situat , t E sae 221 ae ee —}=was-—the —powerful~-Prene—fort ‘of--Loutsburg—sometimer= E Gibraltar of America;” and this stronghold the militia prepared to “It was a daring vepture fora ttttte army made-up chiefty-ot-shirt-si ‘farmers and treppers and shopkeepers. But the men who had carved yelfhood out of a hostile wilderness were not to be daunted by any acles. They arrived before Louisburg early in May, where they were forced by a ‘ish fleet under Admiral Warren: ae. we = The French were taken by surprise, but defended the place gal! Five times the New Englanders hurled themselves against the ramparts, o! j@ents, manufacturers and other men. The savings of the community, instead of being used) yy S verted. i Iii | ‘ a = wt =. to be driven back. But'at last. on June 28,-the city and fortress of sMegitimate purposes, were diverted to gambling of a nature more) ‘ — 8 ; St F burg surrendered, and all Cape Breton was in English hands. 80 end moré injurious and more insidious than betting on horses or at) (/ S 7 King George's war, which. with the conflicts that preceded it, was me | x the forerunner-of the infinitely more bloody “French and Indian War,” © . —A Yet King William's, Queen Anne's and King George's Wars had scou: es in such fashion az to have utterly discouraged a less-hardy, the colon! herote race. During those years of suspense fe So long as the stock gamblers won they kept the profits themselves | yout ihn tl Hl ' mand the owners of the money of} N _ &>— e enteeats x -® New England families could co to sleep at nigh which they were the trustees were’ i : without the fear of being wakened by the y' of the savages. Like a destroying fire the Fren paid on demand. ; E é Te sent their masses of red allics over the defensel = - dH is a_single historic instance that Ou r f Haverhill. was tiding home from th } from the woods to meet him with the news that twelve Indians had burn | the banks and trust companies whic mene aay they controlled, ‘substituting tr i salable collateral for the depositors’ ihewar r ie amMly Ind | 1 H H @. Biegronn ‘son: Just then another par: aving-lime is Quarrel time In IS PRONE Giivise hs‘enitaren before him--Duusian Bred tack at the savages and h money and tying up ready assets in gc 5 Sra os aN ae ; j hemialsbes: Cover: elas ns he retreated), until he reached tho nearest syndicates and promotions, Seal ay tat delphia society 1s the most cx-] you don't know would make @ book to honor printer's ink.” = His wife, meantime, with-her baby her son and another woman, an villages, where they were to 4H 4 es Ames ye worth extd—Mrs- arr: | _tang—what—you—b>— wouldn't honer_anything or anybo4y’ been hurried 1 —Fhat-gambling-on-the-Stock Ne Jar, who was! “The day will come when you may-need-some real friend and then you will te@ tortured to death. The baby cried and_o s-bra change-can-be stopped, the enforce: | prepared to deny any what auch people as that man Rangle will do for you! out on & rock. That night the two eae andthe re when Ciel evapte Mr. | * ' of i i} q Mai proposition whatecerer, A “What do. I‘want him to do for mef! asked Mr. Jarr, “I haven't seen him tor were asleep, seized tomahawks and killed ten of the twelve slum Of: Mr. Morgan's edict proved. “That the effect of stopping Stock | E TAlte. Agryver said 0," replied Mra. Jarr, “and, she! two weeks : Indians and-made thelr-escape,Countless other Incidents of the kind al : 10" 9 panic, the results of the enforce : ought to kno’ @ from Phiindeiphia.” Sa Raise nataehe god areleicroas Ti “Do you miss people like) test the unser Kable reaie ot thpse-days-and-to the heroic sort of m Se organ’s edic i pie “And knows because she was kept out of it.’ sald Mr. ! * eT Sou? |and women ther brought forth. Ree ae ae ° Ss Aiaeeaaie oa Spay Hie ob, ae ea eee ee. reat myself pgain!'*cried_Mr. Jarr. | Small wonder that a_ra ‘dstered on such dire hardships, refused = oIf the Stock Exchange will uit T could naks you cut that man Flangle {t would be a good day's wort; remain-the servants_ot ans ASSAUET pitta Laie eae nstitution and the law, abo 1¢-1 had only known when [ married you." zi bicsslaxjthaniabacluts liberty fot amend tts rotes In -complian “Never you mind!” sald Mre, Jarr. “Never you mind!” Phat I'd-say-anything againat your deat. friend Mra. Strrver. I. sup! : : alt SM Totake jie backs—-T-dtim:t-say-anything--She's-ail right just mun = ee Stryver_may dress rather too juvenile for her yea' and she Pua Bs an ofa [A ead Sree Tve ay eatrecetegateat ya et = as oa—tv— ZS + = ct _ = once become, hundreds of pore, bub ous IT oe tenn the raat pote eosial-usanes yew eT Oh, how wad be To hear Uist! Sais Mrs, Iurr-warcanticatiy Nor ‘of dollars available_for tegiti-- ee cee-v ae a waltcesa anid Me Jar. you can only pet your dear friend Mr. Rangle to forgive her, then she'll be ‘business,--A~ bank —officiat __“you aay that because you think whe ts a friend x z i womanlik ‘And 1 say ft (a rviet Unkindt sald ores Jarr, w © Greeley-Smith Discusses-Heart Topics. rit will T féaiiy-ahd truty <-heppy-wemani+———— mee : “What nas Mr> Rangte-got-to-do-with: Mrs. Siryvar? What have I got to 4 hurt my feelings!" cried Mrs. Jar was looking eagerly andy s x url” 4 v ‘4 ything got to do with anybody? What are w watching keenly to have her feelings hurt with Mra, Stryver?) What has anything s m COHSCOOOO! CPLOOGEOHOEOS OX “under the same ban as the clerk who ey noneesiee! What do I care for Mrs. Stryver ang whether-she came from| fussing about these pecpte-tor? They don't care If we live-or_die and I care al 1COOOM XATOOOE : bets o : is 4 AV the beat families or went out by the day scrubbing." said Mr. Jarr. ‘'You women) as much for them!" shouted (Mr. Jarr jn exasperation. go VY-ONE-Y-EAR COURTSHIP. on horses. Hfolk_make me tired with all taik of family and octety, I ike the people I) what are you awearing at me for, then, and telling me that Mr. Rungle REE Walt inetineei only tanel feateleocailestencn ‘an invaild father, a pair of long-suffering lovers 11s better than my friend Mrs. Stryver?"-asked Mrs, Jarr. “Do you think you ten Tland’are abcut to be married, Similarly py Mrs, Jarr. “Bartenders and) nurt my feelings? What do I care for Mra. Biryver a! 4 whether she went ir, lke and that’s as far as I 60 i Yes, and look at the people you like!’ erie In the mean time all the bank "presidents and directors who stole Rep thatithngle! Nice company he \s for anybady! And yet you are not) pnijadelphia_society or not?” - : ‘ j ated love affairs are occasionally reported, and it has %——— ithe ‘money in their charge should be ‘nappy unl8se you are with him all the time, Why didn’t you marry that man) «1+ gure I don’t know.” sald the dewildered Mr. Jarr. “What do your’ en the fashion to admire thom. : ‘ , sat aye * Rangie {f_you think so much of him? “What do I what?" asked Mrs. Jarr. ¢ But we are tear z more and more to realize tliat sent to jail with the same despatch as a clerk. who takes a two-dollar bill “] made one fatal marriage and that's enough., Bealdes, I think he drinks.” syyhiatever It was—what was itt! sald Mr. Jarre = “avritices while beautifal enough In the abstract, ts oftent ‘ from-the cash drawer_to be! sing Hi This was sald with a mocking feminine inflection and simply maddened Mrs. Jarr.| wxow, that's the way you always do!" sald Mrs, Jarr plaintivel han not _unnbcessary and disconcerting to {tw victims. Fe ‘ Auaui MOH aus ne sO Se: {MI Baye never sald a word abo! she exclaimed. ‘I had hoped that you! . 1.3. me when you cut yourself shaving and swear terribly and then yecfar more-vielims of self-sacrifice? than there OU got oer _and give up that sort of ive and = tt a wena guNeRioSN oe RORASNONAS meas cet naa Loong WOuld come tO. YOUr AOESCS BBY em a ae = prwhat T.m_quarreliing about!" ss wn tenn 3 = rte i ~ that sort of. people. But there Is no fool like an old foohand the older you get) i ainlanhanel belli cane cand=ocaliJarclanawersailt en Isiand instance both pare Letters from: the People. (tsrrccccme tr ten ce Gas halen ene cae erase ana] dan Gao (he leptons bt nee 7, Bae Taga uae TR ast A Tg sometimes no excure—because you come home apeechiess! Arid yet when I spealc wpell him to go to thunder!” said Mr. Jarr, z ecemsary to thelr support Tt snould have been-pcsrible fog” et wh a5 xtc x ~ * %: m t = Pats Ere cretined: a: ic 1 met Aon" oe 5: ae Se eee a 2 ‘Nolay Manhattan, .0liers who come to fee. And they | O* S¥# fenaectuinn Saucaay_they-ace.actuhmemes- anh Een tps Fare wad Artin, and eet MT angle how Ne PAE a thei pacente.. kiow® what!"* 5 a sa “you are right there!” shouted Mr, Jarr, who suspended rhaving operatl pase. 4 ( Me the Editor of The Brening Worl. would hays io have the front row in} Delivery -boye whisuing, bables|order to get any kind of picture. If 7 ee Pawling, “janitors shouting and bangz-!amateur phi raphers ars after at-| to hunt:for court plaster, “You are right there! You don't know what! ‘What telephone. < qsing--esh—darcele—eariv—risers—clumpo{tractive-viewa..why=-not take a look. at}.——— aan : = Ee = EE corner Sa PRT 5 Z eat = emer srowrerek ns img bout thelr apartments and the the Botanica! Gardens and alonk the z - | gulee, even to themselves; a seitta: etatrs, hucksters yelling. cats and{dronx River, around tho Lorrilard ° 2 2 2 ay J ro & By T. S. Allen | Sise 22 teecreeing interest ta her welfare. teueks rattling! How {sa nervous p mansion &c.?° There are hundreds of | ust 1 § 0 : ‘ *heheretore more sensible In this respect. eon to Ket early morning sleep In this! beauty spots In tua tn or aa | § —— They recognize the natural obligation of care and maintenance toward ; stale iden rats ot yOu: Hs village | park GRAC BERRY | ents who are not Independent, but they do not surrender their right to Inde peal to mp Usd uaerNS Ben To Commandant of the Yard. | ent happiness 30 often ax women do.) * . "| To the Editor of The Evening World: Bgl A father generally manages to realize after two or three more or less troublom@hy No, 87 South Street, Ty whom whould 1 apply for a pa. years that his son hax grown,up and must be treated as a grown-up man, ye jnother never reaches this conclusion about her daughter, Hence {ts derived they nn{the matier that he-hadAt been around; and then whe-dragKed Mri Fas Young women give up 3 Jo the Editor of The Evening World: fo the’Navy Yard? Cc. H. H, } pepeta hia s New SX orkiibaaie) Unk | ‘or Different Divorce Laws, | mother-in-law peril. The American father Interferes less gonerally with } (map anilat ip the U. 8, Nayy? To the Editor of T nine World, | course of true love than the American mother. He-has been taught to rexard 1) : ted So STRANGER-” «| Tho. divorce Jaws of New York State ae outside of his province, Probably, the two Staten Island fathers, exacted Growa-Ups and Children, should be changed, They ought to make Shu Chaat nea eat rie inadal (grit horns : Te the Riltor of The Evening Werld: lthe laws allover the States the same ‘That is my objection to most eelf-sacrifices, It 1s not needed. It ts nog Paar ieepangas eo EI Ne EL IC Wag. my seay told. elena wanted, It frequently embarrasses the personn on whom {t ts lavished, I kno\ one daughter who says her life Is mado miserabin by the unnecessary sacri her mother persimta In making. The best philosophy of life (s 1 think contain in these words, a for Christmasy we redid him! for desertion after one year for the for his babyish idiccy and give him nol wife or husband that was deserted, and |) more'for a time. Yet when grown Men inake it a prison offense for the de- 0 the same sort of thing with an) sorter, If they had the ‘right kind of “eecasional suspicion of = malinasance \givorce iaws in New York State we Gded to jt and # pante ensues, tho) vouig aee both husbands and wiver tos | United Btates Treasury rushes to thelr (1, mark. and there would be fewer aid-and Ananclers put thelr hands in ya ches VUE their porkets te "restore confidence.” | ‘What's the difference, wise readers? Chambers Street Cara, POL To the Editor of The Evening World: Camcrnelincene pee Im there any hope of making the traf- | ao he Mae ener Ino authorities force trucks, &c., to keep ‘gh + | off Chambera treet car tracks In rush | maze MAT CS CHesen on Tent jhours?. ‘The Chambers street cars are "my opinion in the matter of not belne ‘Oren forced to crawl along at anall’s "TO thyself be trus; Thou canat not then de false to any tan.” ‘And {t covers tho question of unnecessary sacrifice completely. ~<——_—__——_ A Comet, in China. : AYS the North China Daily News: "The people generally alarmed by ne} iS comet, which they assert yLomnoaticutes imperditng evil, are resurting tay) axtrenze moastires—sinking curfacs wella in their fields to water oy handy and assembling in large numbers in the cities to compe! the Magistrates. to’ wi 2 ship at tho sity shrines, ‘The Prefect haa lssucd a mandate forbidiing slaughter of animals for tond, but hitherto there is no hint of an anti-fore Bilowed to carry a kodak or camera pace and many a train ts missed there- dn the Néw York Zooligical Gardens by, J.C. CAIRNE, | outburst’? pppoe Ry ef Bronx Park? 1 urderstand that | Clean Shaves, Five Minutes, | | ‘ \ © the right to taka plotures of the “aalmals | To. the r of The Evening World: | { Ue Wa Milowed certai) parties, who are| 1 can give myself a clean shave in| c xu A Language Test. i | 5, Australian inspectors are amployed aN Q familiar with thelr work and subjects, |Axe minutes. including the wiping and on dy —Grea| Beat rm ering ny porwon who, when naked to do so b; Wany and overy dody were permitted |Sleaning of my shaving tools. My e—It! y yet e dat Chimmie—Shall we dance dis two-stepper, Teddy Roosevelt Smith: t t, it's er forbid ent the country ‘a: » whon oske lo so by Dy “imup” the caged wid Senate, tie | fTeRGe doubt, this till they: ace’ me’ do} Sho ales creme tty a MORI ALBEE oMcer, falls to write out at dictation end sls in tho presence of the off it, ayd;they claim this ja a record in couse didn’t discover I wuz yer soulmate’ till | Mins McGillicuddy, or would you rader sit it good ting yer gpoke w'en yer did. J tought at dictat SE ‘mumbariess Uttle black boxes would, | fact. \Bptore Tb Doast I'd ike 7 : rc ‘ of fifty werds In Teieth tn w Wuropena jamguage Girected by) the ota } TQuE Duals opesutarn, block tne math for |to hefrofoiuer yecords, BB. myer saw me bay dia ten cent bag of peanutal — outt : : At fret you was er reppiti t pasonge of Cty a x bir ie ontor to keep out Asintic inim! to heer of’pther records, iG “ ‘ ype