The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1907, Page 20

Daily Magazine, Friday, December 13, 19077 The Haunted Bear oe : THEWARS OL By Maurice Ketten. Published Daily Except Sunday by the Press Px i: Row, New Yo @ubectiption Rares ~ Evening World A Unlied States. “One year... One month. 0. 23—-WAR OF 1812—Part VII; Battle of New Orleans : ioe and Peace, NOTHER rabble, 6,000 strong—made up of farmers’ hands, trappers, A dackwoodsinen and laborers, with-a g Eo Geen: 16,015. sinattering of untformed .troops— crouched behind a huge mound of cocton bales sud «ind bags on the |morning of Jan S, 1815. Moving here and there along the disorganized R. Jit OME shifts the ques nes, giving orders, advice and encouragement, wae a tall, lean, middle fiontin connection with: thes Grand pe : : Aged man, rawhoued, awkward, -{ll-dressed, with a long, horse-like face, stigation of Thomas. ¥ A y : i : aa i S ioe eyes and harsh mouth. He wax Gen. Andrew Jackson, one ol the most Galera ty esa 8 te Ploturesaue, remarkable chasacters In history, This scene behind the cot- ) aa CURE { ton breastworks heralded the climax-ahd tinal act of-the War of (1812. the thieving sale of the Wall Street Jackson was commander. of the Un fo in the {ky South: Railway. i ‘i He had put down the Creek Indian rij thetwar. Later the” There was no. Wall. street ‘rail- Creeks again formed alliances wit sh (by con: ts : nivance of Spain, Which then - There is not now and neyer_has! Uae ere ie , been a railroad on Wall street.” There Firewcrerencaninta ne had been a nominal franchisé; but ; its exercise had been enjoined by} alidity. This‘ nonexistent thing was | * sold by Anthony N. Brady for an immense sum, of which Thomas Et ~ Ryan received as his share $111,652:78. : | That ‘this money was stolen from the Metrepolitan’s stockholders is admitted. | The question that the Grand Jury was considering is, to. quote its! + Own language, “whether the said Thomas F. Ryan * * * had | Stolen the sum of $111,652.78." If Thomas F. Ryan did steai this} “money he should be promptly indicted, prosecuted and convicted. | If Anthony N. Brady or William C. Whitney stole it, and Ryan! ‘received his share, knowing the manner in which it was taken, he should che promptly indicted, prosecuted and conyicted for receiving stolen goods. | E $111,652.78. Englar and thie 1 owned Figrida) made Pe his Gh fgnarfl international law and. {ng of/ hostilities shed th, e British sucola a base of i(@ a Neutral country. — gain, stormed Pensacola u nut of that province, ‘Then, hearing © that an Immensé British fleet was b4aring down on Lousiana, he rushed his army to New Orlegus. Meant\Mme the British fleet had destroyed the Uttie squadron with which our Government had Sought (o detend the Gult of Mexico, and were making ready to land and conquer all Louisiana When Jackson reached New Orleans he found city helpl Gee fended and Jackson once m {The Man Who Was t ut the place under ve ea ‘or and began to’ Above the Law.” $orect rude defen y no legal right @ 8 0 do thin, ut the aanded swift ac Uon, and Jackson hud ever a why of above the law. The British General, Packenham, ) troops aboiit nine miles below New Orleans, Jackso! tried to drive him back. Though the Amerleins we ley succeeded In tem- porarily checking Packenham. Jackson took advan of this delay to mass 3,000 men behind earthworks four nilles from New Orleans. There ba twice repulsed the Br sh atiach Packenham, seeing wreck the whole caref Creeks Nov, 7.1814) stnit chase backwoods Ame anged by as likely to ne overwhelming As to whether Ryan conimitted perjury before the Grand Jury 4s | from his p rly 13,000 British regulars a.side issue. errraue | pith jc works. Bui J n wat = a | now 00 Cneluding inilitia, efvill It is not the custom of the Grand Jury to call before it the mar e hagsvandeeaiea or sLauatnen harmy. The British, thworke. But The defenses were silent, suspected of crimei:.If he desires to testify he has the privilege Of ap- ; CAS A ees pearing as a witness on his own behilf when his case comes to triak The sercags Laer ae ‘business of the Grand Jury is to hear only one side, and if sufficient evi- Gbparenuy descr sea: ~ idence is presented to warrant conviction, then to present an indictment. fusillade of can ounded from: the Americans. Then, when the puzzled enemy were w! broke from the entrenchments. A ragged, z farmers and backwoodsmen who fired {tf trained marksmen from boy- hood. Nearly every shot found {ts mark in some red-coated regular. Un- ceasingly after that, first report the American volleys poured into the ad- yancing British ranks a ceaseless lead storm of death that blasted all in {ts path. Valorausly the British faced that awful battle wind. But human courage and endurance could avail nothing against ft. The regulars way- ered, retreated—then, pursued by the unerringly murderous stream of bul- lets from the earthworks, they fled pell-mell, all semblance of order lost in the universal panic.” Packetham was’ slain, Reaching their ships, the British put to sea, leaving behind them nearly 1,800 of their number in dead and wounded. The victorious Americaris had lost. just seven men. Six more were wounded. In er words, in this strangest of battles we lost one man to every 135 Englshmen killed or disabled. * $ The invasion of Louisiana was at an end. Jackson's reward for this glorious feat Was arrest and a $1,000 fine for having unlawfully made him- self dictator. Public senziment, however, quickly righted him, and he henceforth safled on the {op wave of popularity until, {n 1829, that same “wave” landed him In the Presidential chair. + As a matter of fact, the Battle of New Orleans would have been un- y sy gun range, a volley » volley it was. But the PENITENTIARY, As he did in the Perkins case, by getting Perkins’s statement as to z a z = pa; necessary but for the slowness wherewith news tray- his “intent,” as he did when he was-assured by the Wall street insurance} === eae sen serenyeee Se ee ee — RT ao op | { Whe Won va alled s fay thee: LOE oe A ein syndicaters, through thelr counsel, that they were guilty of nothing ex:| How It Is Men Get Through Life in Ignorance of Important Matters THsised claeemastagbad heen clsnedian Ghent (lay Huelum, sndhiiel way — a ~sowas at an end. By that treaty’s terms all possessions ‘captured by elther aide during the hostjlitics were to be restored, slave traf- ~ plain issue of whether Thomas F. Ryan stole $111,652.78. by dragging -Like Woman’s Dress Entirely Surpasses Mrs. Jarr’s Understanding |io'cricmnes, insien unrisines put down and uncertain boundary tines ad j inv Annis ‘ Fy mies Part - H tyle. 1 i yar Evtgy: . otically all. The treaty contains not one word as to into it the involved and technical question of a lawyer's privilege as a pos id hr rallhaba ca eee ece een parr da eclet eee eatbetats the war the right of England to “hold up” and search WMS : _.. By Roy L. McCardell. | ingen i Looks Ike good ti ff."" sald Mr. Jarr, knowingly. “I'll bet tt cost a dollar/American ships and to carry away Yankee sailors by force to serve on Paul D. Cravath, besides being counsel for Thomas F. Ryan, was) GT POW © you think this will make up. dear” asked) « yard” British ships! sepeliea it 4 H Mrs. Jarr, passing over a mysterious tooking) = “A dolar a yard!” echoed Mrs, Jarr cept “moral obliquity,” so Mr. Jérome is proceeding to muddle this Well, It's no wonder you think Who won the needless. unnatural] War of 1812—a war that cost ys _. 2 member of Mr. Jerome's campaign committee, and assisted in raising piece of cloth with two heart-ahape holes cut Out a woman wasies her money. Do yuu th 3 can get real chiffon for! 80,000, lives ani. $200;000,0007 ‘The question) has never been satisfactorily t cli i f; “ ; f ar yard? at t vofive 7 1 Ve we to war for a rtain principle nthe peace treaty : .for Mr. Jerome's election a campaign fund of almost equal amount with of te, RecolsrnenrAtade BERLE Dhet cox eiey ani yafiyeyagyardueAnds teas Very ABACK Ga Wemneul Daa tac Ecc aeb nea eaten i nrumiaa hat england look of alarm on Mr. Jarr’s face/principle was not mentioned. nor did we rece It's to be made up with 1 lace collar. would cease molesting our seamen. While we won more individual naval yet every one of. our aggressive tactica on land the British captured and sacked our national rding the heart-) wheap! Of course’ ane added not shaped holes. “Where's the other part of the puazle?” “of course, it's forty-five inches. wide. ~ but burt tone. ‘That shows all you care!” Think how I can use fine plese of lace I bought over a year ago oecause /battles than did England, “Pleare give it back to me," said Mrs, Jarr in a autet | {t was so cheap, because I knew {t would come in handy eome time |fafled. On the other hand ; e , eh?! asked Mr Jarr. “Isn't I didn't haye that lace the dresx would coat me more than I could afford. 'capital,, blockaded our coasts, ravaged our towns: Hed we inflicted just | Oh, at least forty dollars more; but you see I have the lace on hand, and sv tt such damage on England, capturing London, driving King George into hid- said Mrs. Jarry. ‘Tis a sample & ny coms me nothing a 'Yng, terrorizing the whole British coast, winning all but three of the notable Will tt take of this stum@? asked Mr. Jarr, somewhatiland battles fought and successfully avoiding in the peace treaty any “What {a itt! asked Mr, Jarr, ing. > the sum which the Grand Jury is investigating whether Thomas F, 3 _ Ryan stole. Mr. Cravath declined to testify against Ryan before the “Grand Jury on the ground that Ryan is his. client. There is no claim that Mr. Cravath himself stole this money, or that he acted in any other = capacity in the transaction than as an attorney. : < uew éreas, And I might haye known you wouldn't take, = “‘How many -yard' z What has this question of pro- uny interest: you do a ‘care if I ever have a new dress, dazed at this domestic Ananciering. |promise of redressing the wrongs for which’ England had gone to wa fessional ivilege got to do with S And yet you ere quick enough).tg notice 1f another woman | “Oh, about eigh: yards!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Of course, 1 could have gotten should we not have proclaimed ourselves the victors? And with socne show ‘ iuinal ie de 14 looks tel! groomed and well gowned!”’ another shade and pattern In chiffon veivet for four-seventy-fve. But this ts of justice for the claim? ‘ : whether Ryan stole this money or Now, that tant so," sald Mr. Jarr, blandly, “I am yery mbeh fiterested. | an exclusive shade and pattern, and after a limited amount of {t {a sold it will Let every reader, form his own conclustons. 2 ‘lwhat fo it?) "Tain't-eingham. No, gingham {a something lke piaid, and thet! not be made any longer. Of courna, it !s more than I reaily {ntended to pay ‘an't a pluid.” for a dress, but then, In the end the best {# the cheapest, no matter what jt Mra. Jarr in astonishment, ‘Plaid! Thats the latest shade, costs.” 2 | ‘There's nothing too rood for you, my dear," sald Mr. Jarr, “but when wt llere Mr. Jarr, 10 aquare himself, profeased 10 be deeply Interemted, and "ere fret married and couldn't afford such costly dresses, it was a good thing | rubbed the dress goods samp! inst the nap. | you didn't care for them." ‘ ‘ ; | Heikancoucasittten venieaaniinetvaldniiatslateninikinatotivelvetean itt Didn't care for them!’ said Mrs Jarr witha far-away look in her oyes.} | ugiee tt to met snapped Mra, Jarr, “That's all you kaow!. How you sft “WAY. you foolish boy, a woman always cares for fine clothes. The poor women | hai - ‘i re © to met FOU pass in the street the old woman that sells newspapers on tho corner, the |througt life with your Ignorance of important matters {s a surprise to me + tha | ‘ See esc eceiseKeeniie Salvation Army iri in her blue serge look after the woman with fine clottien| Discusses Weart Topics. rat saa eae ‘ ~sspgy and wish they had them. They pretend they don't care for goo} clothes, out . oars “ ss | Oh, chiffon velvet. eh?” sald Mr, Jarr, still retalning ft. “But, eay, Uttel To Vo oe they cant have thom But let the time come that a women can GOCODEE |SOPOITSOSOSOOVOOOHGHOSIS HOO COLOQOIOOTODS | lady, won't you find {t rather cold with these holes all over itt It will be a ‘ lnedeechoaldresemrontehit gt pete oroncnacneens dress, even if she has to, sacrifice other things to THE RIGHT AGE TO MARRY. not? Whether Mr. Cravath advised “the manner in which it was done or not, the issue is whether Thomas F, Ryan did it. \ For an attorney to advise a cHent to commit a theft is no de- fense. For a thief to consult an at- tomey is an every-day occurrence. Then why switch this specific Ryan Tol a ‘London 8mok he matter into the field of professional privilege, where it can be kept going! Uupid! Those holes are cut tn the wample stmply so women can't Ko round} «4ng she whatt’ aaked Mr. Jarr. S | Ga? OTE cats aecc baie sian eee from one court to another until there is no possit and ket a lot of pieces of‘cloth and make orazy quilts and patch work thing& “Oh, you never mind,” said Mrs. Jarr, for ahe saw Mr. Jarr would be too dica, just after obtaining a divorce from her hus. fe ) another until there is no possible doubt that the) ou: of them. Although, goodness known, the store needn't be afrald; patch yj Paaauairiee cal onivilelgiteent@anae trom ray town’s in the ways of womankind, "' know tod muchi"* ps : best ede dcr experience I ehould say I married “about ten yeara too early. Twenty-elght Is the proper age to wed, and then only after much and serious thought upon the permanent mature of the ties.” Si This x ali very sensible advice in theory. Tho trouble with {{ les in the fact that If a woman lives to be twenty eight without getting married, and then deyotes much end serione thought to the permanent nature of the ties, she will bo very apt not to marry at all, Our characters and habits aro pretiy well set at twenty-eight, and it takes far more of a man to win Our affection than If we were sigutern, At dightcen a girl tinds It easy to love almost any one thet loves her. At twenty-elgnt, no matter what her wishes may be. she may conjugate the ‘yeorb to only in the Interrogative tense, Do I love? Does he love? .ahe perpetually askn herdelt; and ehe rarely gota a complete or pailsfactory anewer tq either question, “My’ personal view of Statute of Limitations has expired and that “whether the said Thomas | Ea len the sum of $111,652.78" becomes a purely aeatenie UC Mo re 00 Blue the in the Sunday Law. tt & By F. G. Long For unless Ryan is promptly indicted the Statur fo dtetengs — — - Aaa enenicive Prompllyy iticted the Stature of Limitations | (0) cioce | pur duaay ANO Wite IN SEPRRATE CAGES a will be a conclusive bar to his punishment, pi geas Vora TO PREVENT QUARRELS AND To SECURE > —~ - a Feat 4 | QUETNESS IM THE HOME. ~ Letters trom the People. | i _ Emigration, ined knowledrer oc allt there ‘Te the Editor The Byrening World In arclttecture the Re ‘Allow me to thank you for vour re-) and Greeks knew nore about thia most cent oditert grants to th foo bad that Congress someting to correct auch A report of LQ immigrant re FAD TE UP THE CAT 70 To KEEP IT KEEP 17 PRO awn G. \ matter Is that A woman inay marry early without dnhappiness, but that thls !s Impowatble for a man. ‘The woman of twenty-one ta {n some respects mors mature than the men Of tiirty, and {f she matrics « man of her own age she will find horself with tho task of bringing him up on wHy Nov PUT A MUZZLE ON home, with $00.00 Why should w+ pie wits in ma THE CANARY . ber shane. Ro ae ar eevee Slows reople sasogme here ix) have "i IRD Lf iP ‘Almost any man ie the raw material of an excellent husband, In th intention ot “rewaln UL Gee eee Reine ot the right woman he will tecome so, A great deal tx written about the tn- long enough to get ® Constancy 9f husbrnds, but any wife can keep a man’s enduring and over Ros PAPE Rnd eH OOUTaSe, at | —__ | growing affection if whe 1s pretty and clever and not a prude, Of the three mame clans tc swarm for the arn a | D | qualities I have named the last—that of not being an ald mald—ia the moat: Im- purncee? JQ, BAILA HERES ~ (B00:H00! WE — CSH-, He portant’ : 1904 Was n Leap Yoar. were S¢ . 2) { WANT. THE SUNDAY, (sunpay! | 'rhe woman who. tells » man he mustn't smoke {n the dining-room or throw, 6 arty why y Comic SUPPLE - ) Nie |matchea in the fireplace deserves the fntexthat will assuredly come to her, « BP Ve nE AY OOH Satna t i MENT! i | Whee will It profit her te save the dining-room curtains &nd losa Sew ustbandey yoar g , veloped? | z | ove? ; I'yramid, Ee | Man, while intellectually a complex creature, 1s emotionally very simpte Jat thera ix one place on carth where ho Js made thoroughly comfortable, and lwhero ne feels tant he Is loved. beyond every one else, he ts rarety fool ¢nough “Why Not Snloonat To the Edit | regard Te the Editor 9 Mventux W: A reader asx’ how the pyramids were tullt. Considering Beats a | to take a chance on “los: ¢ is the power of sMteain waa probably Gayeartam : on | He ts, however, a being that must 90 led, not driven. And at twenty-elght i Baie Jan unniarried woman {s apt ta be tio self-centred, 409 pionouyiced In her own known long before the Christian era, 1@ reasonable torbelieve that the Egy Wane employed huge derricks, to whloh urn in comparison are mere toya, They {x hangin cioue 4g everything on & large scale. In| salo pln Pape cay tie many wars that followed these Jm-| amioon a-tuatly wide open on Plements of industry were molded and only the an CREA _ faehioned into Inplementa of war and! concerts are closed, why not aay ere carried into other countries and’ uy same kaw ehould be enforced to having xaloona closed on ink that going 10 @ views, to alli! 19 change another person's, except with’ a briskbat, oa Soe openers Guats. Sold for $2,500 Apiece. AEN, Engiish capitaliste were wryias to uruenian Angora goxt-ralsing tm South Africa. they paid ar much ax $45 apiecs for goats, to Indus the Turkish owners of fine Mocks to he severe penalties of the Bub laws fo-biddtng the exportation of Angoras, | | { | | GVéN CUPID WILL BE BARRED. AND STOP THE PAPERS, T06.. 5 : we