The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1908, Page 16

2A NA OR Ne EEE LIEE EN EL LALO, NOR OC REECE LD ER ~ ORRIN eer ee so Ree Sie ar rae The Evening World Daily Magazine, Friday, January 3, 1908. ’ | Whine Jalyouindl lle Si IN Pubtishea Daity Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 88 to || By Meéurice Ketten. “Ge ae EWA ns Park Row, “aR | di = E> pommem ULeTeeT, Pr, Hast 04 Beret J. ANOUS SILAW, Ree.-Trvas., #01 Wart 1it1h Atreet ‘Mail Matter, 1's UNCONSTITUTIONAL f Bntered at the Port-Office at New York as Second-Ci @udscription Rates to the ~ Canada | For { Bening World for the ? i ees One Year.cscecerereees FETS = One year... $3.50 One year \ Que month.....0. 60] One month 32—THE CIVIL, WAR BEGI! OHN BROWN has been praised as a holy tnartyr aud denounced as @ J murderous ruffian, He was probably nelther, but a vistonary, highs minded, unpractical fanatic. [His early Ife was pot remarkable, Born in Torrington, Conn., in 1500, he drifted westward, working alternately as farmer, tanner, shepherd, surveyor. and wool merchant, winning no real | success, and chiefly noteworthy for his oft-expressed horror of war and j bloodshed. When the slavery question became important, Brown and twelve lof his twenty children threw themselves body and soul into the Abolition (antl-slavery) movement. | Brown and five of his sons were Iving in Kansas in the & | two years foucht at risk of thelr lives to hold that State to Jeause. With less than twenty followers, Brown successful town of Ossawatomle against 500 Missouri himseif nickname of “Old Ossawatomle Brown” and the r ership of the loc avery’s supporters cursed Jess scoundrel. Northern Abolitionists landed him as a hero ¢ money for his further political needs, His next step was far more violent. With en idea of putting an end to all “compromise” talk, of bringing | matters to an issue between North and South, and of freeing the slaves by force, Brown marched with eighteen men upon Harper's Ferry, Va, seized the United States Arsenal there (Oct. 16, 1859), and issued a call for the negroes to rise in a body, to flock to his standard cos and tree themselves by armed resistance. In other | ye Capture of | words, he, a United States citizen, laid vio 30 VOLUME 48..,,....00-e-seee, BETTING ON HORSE RACES! OV. HUGHES recommends that | betting on horse races shail be pro- | hibited at race tracks by the penal code as well as by the State Con-| stitution. An anomalous situation has ex- isted since 41895 in this State through the distinction which the| penal code makes between making | bets within a race track inclosure and making bets anywhere else In : the State. To bet on one side of a fence is a felony punishable by imprisonment in State’s prison, while to the.other side of the fence has no criminal pemalty attached to it. In this recommendation the Governor will have the enthuslastic sup- | port of the two classes of the commumity opposite in respect to betting “monats, ~~. The_people who go neither to race tracks nor to poolrooms will fawor the equal enforcement everywhere throughout the State of the (Beeeping prohibition against gambling in all forms, including poo! sell- ngamh bookmaking, which is found in section 9, article 1, of the State ‘Constitution. ~ Similarly the keepers and frequenters of poolrooms wil! favor the enforrament aguinst the bookmakers at the race tracks and the racing ms of the same penal provisions under which The Allen’s has raided one hundred times and other poolrooms are spasmodically Logically there is no reason why a bookmaker may lawfully take .~ bets at the Belmont track and be prohibited from making a bet from the (0 oes Lg ens CAC raiders, the ung for ized lead 1 Free Sollers. $ | j Herper’s Ferry hands upon Government property, killed G fur «sent troops and incited an fneurrection. Only his | undoubted insanity can palliate such an act, But the slaves for whom Srown thus risked his life failed to abey the summons. wholesale uprising he looked for did not occ and he h f was sacrificed to it. For a ho United States marines, under Col. Robert E. Lee, n After a gallant, hopeless an ptured. Only two escaped. Brown hhn- ix, wounds and was finally made prisoner. He tresson and murder, was found guilty, and was , going to his death without a tremor ot fear or a plea 8 resi fonists deplored Brown's violence, even the most ardent 4 hastened the inevit n North and South 3 times that followe with reverence ng “John Brown's Body" became a battle hymn. Insane, fara prectical as he was, and criminal as were the fe Brown nevertheless paved the way for gre ling effort at freeing the slaves was to be ¢ 1 vears later at the hands of Abrahar ame the break between North the F 1 elections slavery ¥ They won, electing Abraham Lincoln. hdrew from the Unio: Alabama, Mi followed. Dele nd formed “The Confederate sonst a Cit Almost at once Texas, ausincaaadce! vi r capital, and Jefferson Di ' |, qf the {!mmedtate cause of the Civil sth trugele 4 occasion 2¢ Ww her oa | nation, as when our ancesto! ee it should be split up into | nt of the other. Four years of dloo | The South, having long foreseen everywhere were drilled, pre rt } rmament. and nearly every United ouse within the boundaries of the Southern ¢ To 1) March, 1861), and was elther unable The whole question of betting, like the liquor question, or the social ee. fle hk eparations. Moreover, at the a war was at hand, The I pare| for such a conflict. The Unio peace basis and numbered barely 16,000 " no military leader worthy of the name was at evil, or any other question of morals, ts difficult to deal with by law. If | the law is more stringent than the habits and desires of the people, elther is enforcement becomes a matter of Police favor and blackmail or it is| Phere Are Some Things That Make Brooklyn Worth Living In; *~ evaded in certain quarters by tacit consent. If such laws do not run con- Charleston (S. C.) harbor, was under the comm + trary to the habits and desires of the population, their passage is un- But All the Same Mrs. Jarr Will Stick to Little Old New York. ) ert And fron with force of pesat sou Carolina claimed necessary. 4 a sitfon nmter, in the = a | “Oh, of course,” said Mr, Jarr, id does @ party line telephone make Hife @ a ~~~" oved to a stronger position 4 is If nobody cared to take a drink of liquor on Sunday, a Sunday clos- | “ proxthillving ini ergok lyn, $ Fort Sumter's ' me harbor, and sent to YY Nee ereneea payers A rss Burge . “She's got electric Ight, too.” sald Mrs. Jarr, pays 10 ti mee Confederates se DOLBArsOn ing law would he as unnecessary in the rest of New York as it is on lower | By Roy L. McCardell, {e aneles wat cai asl saved onerticinal eee eee ante {Defense and Fall.§ HE GRU NIE GG Broadway and Wall street, where the saloons voluntarily close early C35 VO BO Ce Coy Cabs and she sald she ditn't want tt ‘All you have seo y yeni day ¢ i D said Mrs. Jarr as 9 to do !s to put 10 cents fn the slot ght sixteen hours. Or . 1861, the Col venings and all day Sundays through lack of customers, {f she wants more than one ttt will b ghts one hour, or etent ered Ande: that delectable borou OLY Cage (eee eryewey, sod and prepared to defend the little fort as best sherresinesssandalightatn) fire on Fort Sumter from s' the bombardment continued, until Sumter nearly exhausted and {ts barracks fn flam ‘ther means of defense, surrendered. plu Nttle garrison, drums beating and the United The last remaining powder was used by Anderson in in eglute to the old flag. kc on Fort Sumter ended all talk of compromise or concession, had been fired upon; a United States fort captured. Neitherside could now w The Civil War ¥ our h and 10-cent electric quit swearing on the first Just as the fact that there have always been gambling houses in New York is no reason to repeal the laws against gambling, so the fact | that poolrooms run in concealment is no adequate reason for allowing them to run legally. Open violation fs different. If the constitutional gmandate is to be openly disobeyed, ~as it is on every race track, there should be at least some effort made either to enforce the constitution or to repeal thls part of tt Plagrant evasion or violation of Jarr with some asper The he never Says @ word et is wife, but when he's out he He just has everybody in rowrs’) , sald) Mr. Jarr. ‘You ought to hear e gets Of Sc = sold Mrs Jarr. ‘T don't see what we get for three tn the way of telephones. and we don't get a whole lot And there's othér things where you are treated } ater ing that can be said to give the defendant it prejudice and w iD ng machine, n arr, * ly called on her and Ine'sted on sending a Emma told her under no circumstances would s'e chine for a gift, and the lady went away, and the very next 1 the machine was delivered A told them to take ed past her and brought {t in. And every day a| # rried to @ young man who Is studying to « goon dene lanheolenehn elon altaernicies ier 0 IN BRO la * * K 3K $ * * Greeley-Smith achine ts eti!l there and has been for t & > ears, and then she can have the machine,"* 13 . ‘sald Mr. Jarr. “Suppose we moved to Brooklyn | # Hy n coal and groceries and meat and mili and tre on| @ d pay the rent for us. What care we for dear old | The Value of Beauty. ap old Brooklyn?” | ; SIRL on, Mass., 18 f you were to give me the whole town for noth- GIRL in Taunto I think you're crazy! but you have a 1ose name nd now I won’ know what you mea ng about anybody son! was going to ——————__—— “It isn't ni “Yes, I can, t | Four dollars a mon | (Te ane @ wi fs not,” said Mr “put the telephene company sent a man with the loveliest man of the most genticmaaly men, Emma sald, abe had sie won't lis the highest law of the State tends to isres v4 —and hi st begged bh 0 try one of his tele;hones, Si id she 1 nobod * reed general disrespect for the law TORS eth, Be he said, ‘Well, si ae ft put in fee you See f and to create the general tendency of everybody, the Police most and | fo", tree, months @ then it's to be only $a month tor a party cworst of all, to decide for th ly ats Shee Nd |tinest and she sr g that’s Koing on tn the nelghborhood. i ot themselves what laws shall or shall Not be The bell doesn’t rir preacallaciatsl tein aabenun NR TR UATe enforced. phone somebody else is talking. Not that A Letters from the People. you know Yeas Mondnyn To the Piitor of Tie in there. admis day at the Natu AEERAAREAASAHESEASER EEE ASA EESESASSA ESAS LE t do we pay for our telophone? has one for nothing! ne vs asied her for a cent, tmt they want her to sien a paper gors to use Inquisitive, or wants to to walt tii! th ul ctory where A she was employed for §0.00) for the loss of her beauty, She says she estimates the damage done to face by an accident to her loom at $%),00 meraly be- r told her she must name some figure, but oceasiened by the loss of her beauty i Miss Lonely Goes After Mr.Man. } SS" ic: £ ByF.G.Long. A eee ‘This leudg to the Inquiry as to how much the possession of beauty 1s intrinsically worth to @ women, Save in exceptional instances when her personal at- ons result In the annexation of a man of millions, the fs inerely beautiful finds the best fleld for her the musical comedy staxe, where she may be- w girl and earn from $3 to $10 a week the life of beauty being considered, this wor h the estimate placed by the Taunton girl on one-half whiskey, one thint pran one-sixth water one glass were ta v} nto @ pint of mixture com Posed of one-tmt ale, o: nd one-sixth wine, an nd mixture) CRE, 77>) » fIit sé7 A) (AH! THERE af Mh ie 5 Wer secs [COMES A [( some way //- RIGHT | MAN AZ 50 AnH) C (ERE LASTL PX ra ls vania depot Announced very sensationally ¢ tind employinent as a stenographe: Pretty girls were everywhere preferred, she sald, no how Incompetent they might be. tha time as even more absum than It was unjust to the ng women stenographers in New York who have won a ement th and Mwihose goo! looks, if they have them, are valuable to them only through the pleasure the contemplation of beauty gives to Ite op and its admirers, Beauty as an adjunct ts very delightful, tut as an lasset I am Inclined to Delleve women overestimate tts value. Surveying the draw | To the Fateor ot The May an street wen ‘Truancy, A 1 1'—wt ricnte prettiest women of our acavaintance, we are apt to realize that they have MG. Beicaeae the wealtilest husbands—indeel, that a surprising percentage ss = : = ry at all, At first this geem# diffloult to account for, tut Now, YoU WRETC nl ; / Ee ee) oxplanation In the fact that a pretty woman feels thas : | wiet’rou BE MINES ) < OE: y)) ange of choice among men, and #0 1s apt to become fastidious J ritica! where they are concemed. Too often the possesston of fate a woman from developing her character and her mind, Thee ice excites causes her to agres with Emerson that “beauty “n excuse for being." and that she therefore need never supply the pny other reason for her existence, ity may be worth $60,000 t «to offer it as } rself in the to a cold My speaking, 4 woman cure It gives her, But if she exp eel (oon'r Yoy DARE : ak SAY No. = ea YZ, ronly as 4 « dog ly a Mative she Is more than Itkely to be compelled to bid ft In. Walked Mile Tapia eae ee “eee he i ma ong Walks--One to the Moon, : : manent f the Vicomte and Vicomtesse de Gruard have been making thete ‘ K PA 8 ‘They have arrived at Turta, after walking 41,250 miles, ; : onare After fli {ton of postman for forty years, J | Lind Lincolnshire, has re 1 from the service, havi 3 w an do or n > in the course of his duties, i Is about the distance from Ue earth tial . posed of EMANULL JURSCHFELDI, | moon, ° ry a ‘ £