The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1907, Page 18

=i The Evening World Daily Magazine, friday, November Il, | 2 eine Cut Direct. By Maurice Ketten. Park Row, New York: | (JOREPH PULITAER, Py-s., + Kost 224 Street. J, ANGUS PILAW, Bec. Trees Wet Mreet. Office at New York as Seoond-Class Mail Matter, | i Rates to the | Canada. For England and the Con- OBrcnine World for the | tinent and All Countries| United States. One yenréecsssseceeeeees8675 | 28 the International » Postal Union, x : ; © No. 6—French and Indian War—Part III. One year... errr) fi 60} One month. x A YOUNG man, sick almost unto death, lay on his tent bed one autumn dey in 1759, feverishly-oxpluining to a group \of officers‘a ® % a i ~ z plan which was destined to change the map of America. The Invalid POLITICS \ i zZ - peel Major-Gen. James Wolfe, who, though only thirty-two, was in charge — eee ; ' WY ; k : vets jot the-most important ¢ampaign ofthe French and Indian war., His life's <« EMARKABLY little interest is. {al s : . ‘K a ee - ‘ : 5 |_| Sreatest. hour and its end were close at hand. se ig in politics in this campaign. Outs! |" eR : ZA a : PA ce a eG Pros Beltih: Government had planned to,clowe thy long war by-atriking a peapitsee Pry mY ‘ ¢ ae e Fae t X : Be : é b | blow utthe very beart of France's power in America. “Quebec_was’the thiet©~ / side ‘of the district? leaders ans _ ; : ; ; ae ee : : n lc bec W i : election district captains and -the 5 s jee ch stronghold. If ft could be captured Canada must fall and France’§* “Veandidates and their families and tertp-on the new world be forever shakerroff.. Bit Quebec was conaldered i an f Soe < : {Impossible “of capture. : Commandes-in-Chiof Montcafin tn person, command- persanal friends, no one seems 10 ‘ : Ae i 7 i aff oe = ae . | (edits garrison. Its “upper town’ was situated on the, Heights bf Abraham, “be “hothering about the election Sota oe = : L 1 NILE, = sabout three hundred teet above the St Lawrence River_The heights_were, pica vorineoiee : oe GL jp... Y oy We are | } \almbst everswhero too steep to climb, and a heavy. guard, was posted alom "Thiscis aticatone.— Ever ybod: z a a ah / ‘ pss [is i SNUBBED. “ the top. Eyen could a hostile :army gain the: e heights d marshal thelr: Bc iseee iat TF eas : ; i te ey. pranks inthe Vlains ot Abraham tn tront of the etty_the -work-would-be bit __for only by see Boe ee ae ili r y)| j ‘ : | fortifed walls and could not readily be dislodged. Other British expedi- politics be “purified and govern- ee / - / SaP - aa ss Hons of the sort had been in earlier years of the war and all had been’ ment made. thoroughly. represen- | , p y ; Y ONG . | Unsuccessful. Hence when Wolfe was ordered{o take Quebe aot ; Z " je hele pests and propnen ed another itisestsnte faiiure. = ‘ : : : an y : : ariier that year the British and colonial troops had scored several’ There is no election for Mayor, Governor or President this year. i H G if 5 4 t I eapoetinie victories. Gen. Amherst, with 11,000 rienwcabtilved “Ticonderows . sere are to be chosen several dozen Judges, the Assemblymen and_Al-| : z Z Hf cA . S hg p JY, and the same month Sir William Johnaog * Ene Spee aM a eebataeAcoen' peneearmiimoe lt a : Theladeeker (hero of the battle of Lake George) took Fort Niag- dermen, besides the Sheriff. 2 ; g : ] : | je Hardest Task} ara. The chief plan of campaign had been that Any Every citizen should go tothe trouble to know at least his district | --of All the War._j-herst_shouid sweep the French from North SF bath re fe York while Wolfe was ascending the St. candidates. He should go around to the headquarters th parties | ) oy ate Z | a Toward. Quebec, while Gen. Prideaux should capture ™ ‘and personally meet the candidates for the Board of Aldermen and the | | q . t j 1S sR Ort Niagara and ine J Te Aa SuSE AB SOL ais Fort Niag- ‘ fe wee Y a 2 Z > : = lege, a: 8 second in }; hs < Assembly. He should go to the district judges’ headquarters. He should | uy. 2 y o . 5 leanttive: 0 command Johnson, is flue the stronghold’s Jook up Foley, Ihmsen and Neidig, the three candidates for Sheriff. | | Gi é {| seailt wines valle landed) ony ibealalel oti Orleans, below, Quebeen os Tate si i ‘ is 4 3 4 J 8, men. He was reinforced by forces undar Gens. Townshend ~ This would not take-long. The busy time at political headquar- | : ee } . The opening weeks of the campaign we id promising for the ters is in the evening after ordinary. business hours. Usually the candi- é Y f 2 eee TRG Font ie i epree te Quiche: and from-it potred 9% r y ely nong o the city. luebec consisted of two sectioits—one the strong}: dates themselves are there, or if they are not, some of their friends are. | defended “tipper town,” the other a settlem 1a nhrrow beach at the water's edge and known as the “lower tow This lower town was quickly’ destroyed by the British artillery fire, An attack on the French position feat-the basoof the une: : ¢ Nave later, resulted in a crushing defeat to the English and the loss of 500 of their men, pnext two -months-seeking -in—valn—for-some. town,” But every scheme came to nothing ‘i and exposure -Lrought—on_a_dangerous—feyar, andthe young seneral _Iny for weeks be- tween Iife and death. 3 7 3 While he was slowly recovering Wolfe sent for his officers and revealed * to them a course of action he had forined. He had decided on creeping jsecretty-up the Heights of Abraham, along a-steep, little-known path,-at point where the cliff was so precipitous as to seem to need no sentincl to fuard jt, and thus to transport his army to the Plains of Abraham and © ~ attack the city from the rear. It was a desperate man's desperate plan. EE z ment 2 | Wolfe rose from his sick-bed on the night of Sept. 12 to carry it through. Too many people do not know the number of the Assembly als: x ‘ He and his-army rowed in small boats with muffled oars up the river to trict in whictr they. live. and the number. of their election district. They ‘ % &@ cove under the Heights, Then, hanging on by bushes and vines that prow, pes 7 aa anaes : y : fected from the tock, they crawled in single file up the side of the cliff unt ono tealize that by. their ignorance. and, indifference they allow them te i ; x z ieee they had reached the plains above, At dawn on Sept. 18 a_white-faced al Selves to be governed instead of governing themselves. They can easily | 9 : ‘i c rushea {nto Montcalm's prssanceia th the news that 5,000 Eiigiign stood” + : iting” 5 Em ree te} battle array outside the city walls. participate actively in politics, and they should. ‘The least they can do is | | The great French general for once ecems to have lost his bead. to make the acquaintance of the candidates and make up their minds on f B he chosen to remain behind his defenses he might perhaps have held Que x ph ie Site Z % 3 {ndefinitely against the foe, or even beaten them off. But their unexpec! ie personal basis as to how they will vote: : ; : f 3 > a - | appearance in-t:e-Plalns-of-Abraham-so0. amazed -him-that he. did-not The reason politicians get so much more consideration-than the é - Z \with his customary brilliant ‘strategic skill. He marched out against the) Z HH iti i itici: “i * : invaders and met them in battle on the open plain. The fight was furious) average citizen is because the politicians are active and make themselves | and was the climax and decisive blow of the whole seven years' war, fig) known and their needs felt. : 7 : : e Wolfe placea his army to meet the French attack and ordered his m: In reality the average cilizen has more influence than the politicians — = = : SGI EL oa | ec eres, ROL KO ete runt! be fcerehould ee ee Tore ane wee there are mote average citens and they ean eh mars. Jarr Turns Dramatic Critic for a Night and Tells Mr. Jarr |} wes Connon ace aly nwa 7he Pree ne we. pled in confusion. ‘Then, at the crucial momentys: r rob the p S hr To charge: The: English; -wittes> exer their power it their own faull. If the poltiians rob the public)“ She Ts Glad the Heroine Keeps the Clothes She Gets Away With |sasonets axe, puriea themeeives agaioel the demoralized French battallonaat because the public has not-atiended to public affairs as it should and ae 3 maniealintrnen he Inherhed jt ana couldn't help, and he bed such lovely Wolfe, leading the-charge, was wounded in the wrist. Shifting hiet has put itself in a position/to be. robbed By R F Wieaaa ec a mannersivodlooulan tibelorended . . sword to his other hand he continued at the head of his men. A seconds i a ~ 5 e) 3 ner him. He's Englishman, isn't he? shy ; j oy L. ‘McCardell. : Pte é a 5 Cay bullet struck him without checking bis 2nrush. A .aird ploughed througa™ JAt this election no great questions eset y yet. d cis the leading men generally Enritshmen? They are not? Well, Leay they | Pit Betta aT Sane rine _ “Of principle are at stake. That | | = fortably in her. orchestra chair, ‘I do so hope 1 Mr. Jarr sald nothing, his attention being attracted to the stage, but Mrs. i pat me ea He ante ihe Gale VE eee bedi 7: forthe average citizen to acquire at ; t Y yment, T Jar Lp) The nad 2 8 cold, It must be dreadful to havea Cold and not bel ie Sa PRI A ae Gras and fed tn ae Jeast an amateur political experience. | want a show that bands me the laughs, and F-notice that | apie to take some five-grain quinine capmules and something hot to drink. and Ma nas ae wa Raabe TRAY Hextay eat AEant rea liwant cao ines zs you always appear to like ‘em; too. x Pp hot-water bax et your fect ané go to bed, Instead o. having to aot and | DAC in North!’ = With a-praposed 6 percent. rey- a “Well, if everybody around you 13 laughing, 0! Sfuattnel sania! = and the confilct was practically at aa pend paglan: # pow ete pate - = r WN OI . you Qau " Me TI ” = ~ eee = be ench ani lan war had cont 6) ' enue bond issue Gi $50,000,000, with i re, aay i ase RPE Nakninic ney a Tl eee erect aren Che tt enemasanesterics Slat ber Axara OOo eos eet eeoaeeslantone’ of. the means _of-costing-her later the continent she” f ieee : ~ t say I don't. a F Gi a La : 1000, : he proceeds of the recent bond is-_| as olga | be EP WE| have n keen sense ot humor, ike most women have, amt T Soe ene ieee, Suey eee eas RAR ee had just conquered. For-the colonists realized that they SqulVed tant thee ue spent, with the receipts from “Inligh when everstely else does, se ere 2 Put An YOU-5 reg + -unfon—among.themselves, was poasible, and “that loyalty” = masi-< ets Se Sao Set fit SES ieee re rible to go to a sthow-and alt-there wn ymuch | tiie atrshatt, Well, 1 was-golng to a sept Pare. ister -*t Ten giand meant less tan dd tove of their own hard-won country. — § OOQOOOOOOO. -4y o = the tickets cost ana not enjoy yourself rected to the glor; ‘ , 7. — ape Si ra x ‘ Z ed y of the leading lady's gowns and that held her until the sceno a = REA GSSS GEeeeeeeeeas ! Berar sculyy of every: citizen: loo Ee eee ee Saar emastes ate — = [ep Oe eee SSAC eS Stan ot ‘i a Mnaseieye oes 89 w 3 cost, 7 tr me raat a iis take an-interest in potitics. Tervorstaclisthat youl eorbeccuueleverybedyleround leloryingy snd. you want |. 2p) te) Reeondy ecu uperes ne austere ART ea Satine Nixola WwW Wf wW ae wi je average citizen great’ poishow! roll pave. sense of the) pathetic-as well aaithe-hymoror: Cua Enaleniipanarsutl aisarperietiaraneulety ak beat ae — g ~— ? K aa = Lupyies y “3-e-sh!" sald Jarr, "The curtain’s going ‘wp. Isn't that the otdest Chal-| *0" i Lan g Bat aie ie 4 = dnferest in a dollar a month ‘increase in his rent, He grumbles when the| ton «iri down there? Tc looks lke the way oes her hair, . ee AEA ee ein ial) tel ini AERA ASE Peer tay ee Teele sore eS wW Greele -Smith price of beef goes up one cént a pound and when flour costs ten cents| “There aren't many actors.in, this play. are. tore?” abe Mhlspured St 0% | he forgive her? he did it ws'e to look pretty in hie eye! : Sat i x ‘ aa es counted the people on the stage aa the curtain discloned the drawing-room of] " wave. arch: the poy that's falecly, wcoused?’ asked Mr. Jarr. ~ more a sack. Yet-he shuts his eyes to the fact that he pays the $143 E ‘One, “wo, three, four, five, six. AJl the principals, I thought : y afi s : 7 rt T ic serapagpepe aye, > PRACTOCONEEATESS = = memes cetera : oa? so rowers Gh, tt will all come out right for him!" sald- Mra... Jarr, _ 000,000 faxes of this-city and that-all-the waste, all the-extravagance, ee eee eet or a Bas peace dieser where te | HY she Gates bo Ti for that Thal ; é . aumanstom as PaGCRGRREGRGASIERREEGAE ; i = Toa ng the furniture—a parlor th in f at eee eae. management amkal the-folly are at the-txpense-of his: pocket: | utastctha tris with xlasros, Ite ents in plare that people have mond ern planets JOE RETR GE saeats in ermpethy: | Love by Balloon. — = - - md cs Ho ta eae te ue ere a SE hows there's nothing valuable enough to steal.” : z APT. LOVELAOE, who hea charge of the Aero Glu rs = a - ao hot Thine he Tey AE WaT eT Wwe? pet watt Ste Seer ety: Hut Ido think ft should have been stated that she was Soe to keep the Show, says that ttre air line to: aes Be ree, : zm - be ade tana eee ee re = z wns, fa Mrs. poor dear went <hrougnh tee = feted that the mine way to rin a oe Letters from the Peo le “Dear me, can't T-even have ii opinion,”” whispered aire, Jerr in_a_tene| ie Goa ea Bs i r Se er oi ac aioe aiaralact na Kon iat oaienIS A L +) —nanner, “I'm surs I saw’ Burley Hurroo in ‘Raffies,' and he was a + sais : yuggeatfon that the moon and stars wit! apply all the chap- = Sea z a necessary. a - So = Gwe) Was the Excuse of an Milien a si Soa = = ‘cc tod: Is the Latest $ y Tee ponies anymah who wine a woman'a heart takes tinction. | brush my hair, put on collar and Ue and | Frenzieé xe) f Opping ALLY USL} Arrested Kleptomaniac}— 2 tS her In tie a, of vethersehetme: tose eputaenuaneneteac etl? S tne word, | Wash the’ shaving tooly in five minutes, ae SOT é ‘ 4] | throwsh-the-roay-realma. seers imei genres Penlené put aij Would also like to aay that I do not 2 reams, 1 doubt ery much, however, tf trip-in-an- actual: question in natural history that haa | Wee @ safety razor. Would Ike to hear e palloon would promote the. best Interests af Cupid. aay Puxzled. me and my friends not a iit-| from others. i. $8 2 5 = ee Some time ago Hepent sD roe es Aci ond eesnee tle. He points out that ever elnce the A Thrilling Question, : . b before I left thut any local eccen' of Gre a “world Dogan every man and many ent-| 1, i > s nore particularly, af emotion, ipecherrinns ante 2 “N: 3 ale inte psirays! piled Maxeiznansns ey et a 1 | ss 4 es oe on erner by a tolerant shrug end exclamation, Oby: th Aeoiiiers wholesale war of extermination |ayeesd Js trying to tell me Philadel-| y j S = S Bo if the mere air of mountains ts destructive of emotional belance” Bpakes seem aa plentiful to-day as oars Bee nee i ty | wy what might be the effect of a balloon pita CxO pie copensel peek Uroe) ever, Tie asks why. It 46 to me a new | ne aN. : g z <a wusceptible youth? The, young man wo! certain to propose Fs ddea and a most puzzling one, What | An Old New: Yorker, x a\ 3 q fine the ‘risl consented to go out in his airahip, and if she wavered in her aos natural history expert can xive a plaus- A Commntdr'n Quick Work. H r\ E > ” J. ¢ ceptance imply take her up @ little higher {n the clouds and walt calmly for the. \ ible explanation of it? x. |} te the Editor ‘oe the Evenine World Yi AN: = Bo 7 ‘altitude to do Its best for him. Every additional foot in the alr. would make hex silo CYRUS B. HOWD, Jt tad thes Wha ee Meni Sean oe y : tore oblivious of the tact that they had just met,,more reckless of the brobania ‘ The Bowery Loikers. ean tancre UMM AC RGR RD Rad Cato a AMT 4 , ; 4 morition of the parenta far below thom. Finally she would consent, and the. trata at ¢he fon a half mile dis- i zs YGF: . trip: 5c ‘would begin. Oh, what a fall would be there of both dalloonet ‘Mo the Edltor of The Evenine World tant in leas fifteen minut di itt slump of the™ Ts it trim that the majority of men |} zot me Ba a 4 N ‘4 : ‘ 4 t the eraducl orderly descent of the reaf airship, the sudden swift slump ol frequent lodging-houses are college | Mans F. JM, 5 irl's ship of dreams. 5 ee a card Peace So hein? | Harrison, N, J | £ The Salen of the young man would get wmaller and mailer, the salary whicht” ; E. RD. : neomed mo adeqiate up insthe alr would dwindie,.and the Impending wrath’ of an {Zo.the, maltose i See THE Gnoonsulted father and mother would take on the:aspect and the terror of a Cine hUon aio oles’: | Is-a foreten-born eltize Ne for) |SHOPPING PIANA SEILED HER|\- AND THEN THE AWFUL FRENLY WORKS LIKE TH/S- NY typhoon; No, Indeed, there {a enough Datlooning In love affairs siready, Theres ‘ ¢o the Editor of The Evening Werld> the office of President United , the unex: TJ a th wift rise Into the opalescent atmosphere of love an dhope, Ron Why do rural bullders tack a bush to | States? igh 33 mal Wr ater) ‘HOW ABOUT, |(MorHinG ta Se re ea Aquall, the panicky throwing off of such ballast of patience and commy ; fi % the roofiree of an unfinished house, |A In Rinht. Religion Makes No 3 1AT OINN. they had thought to take along with them, the loxs of matrimony’s only” Fyaders? 1 have noticed st often in | Wiflerence, ‘ y BARC AINGT” MERE eis n menae of humor, and tho terrified fall back into the hard world Ci New Jersey and elsewhere. 1s safe . faot If not the icy waters of dislilusion. Mt must be a good luck st or some- ek r of The enire World thing of th: . But tts history and Baya he vant pee esetetes \ z oo ” Beta pit be intorsattag, / Pernape Presiient ef, th United Stat 5 . ER A Strange ‘Royalty. “Se OT gaa na earns nea hot male. o~ \ INNESOTA dérives an annuad lioome of more than $1,000.40; fron < NU: h i a ; Sd) => y= Jenacs, which will Increase rapidly as time sxisseé. ‘Tao mney He y Wt How Firat. P 4 S fn school fund, of which only the interest ts ayailable, It all Umi goon t AL WORT tlonnl institutions in the State, from the tdndel Births the Fulltor of The Hyening World No. 9 Terrace place, ¥ Mapes | ee P pp f y 4 yp \ igi support tho putlle edi u ion,000, ‘The roydl ReBShoul a man or x hidy bow Hrst on} inodanaivecaiaer \, emens to tho untyervity, The fund now amounts to mbout $0.00 he royal | A fia ruras high aa 3 cents a ton and aa low ns 9) conta, Sone of the 1 | f the Presi» | ‘oxters) perpetually, but most of them ard for thirty years, * : he Preals 5 ao eRe TTT ye ’ ‘ “rance and Switzerland and Woes fier vt he Fsue, 1 [tH6 Kita of Norway and. Sweden? ee Y \ : s Made of Ice, who told Him that| Edouard Muller ix President of Swits- : 3 ; Bh SHOP OLIN) : 5 a : mate'n tale’ iss “ninckere) sky"! ane Mb! sglntes’ la. record, can shave, erlund: Armand Fasiores, of France, POP: : i : : jably ‘niles high Lag -elsida comb and Genet, Ve By aging of Normay. and |