The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1908, Page 12

s @eblished Daily Hxcept Sunday by the Press Puttishing Company, Nos. 68 te 68 Park Row, New York. SOSEPH PULITZER, Pree, 1 ast 1 Street, J, ANGUS OMAW, Sen Tress., 981 Woot 11fth Street, — Uiicb hte Entered at the Post-Office at New York aa Becond-Class Mall Matter. Gubscription Rates to The Hvening | For England and the Continent and World for the Unitea Btates All Countries in the International and Canada, Po "5 tal Union. One Year. Saat One Month a One Year One Mont VOLUME 49.., -NO, 17,198. MR. CHANLER’S CAMPAIGN. Personally Mr. Chanler, Democrat, like Mr, Hughes, Republican, !s wel! qualified for the Governorship of New York. In some of his reforms Gov. Hughes has had no more consistent supporter than Lieut.Gov. Chanler. But both of these men have parties, of course, and In each case the “party” fe not the several hundred thousand honest and industrious men who vote with much regularity a certain ticket, but a few bosses who monopolize control of the organizations and in other respects exercise a power much @reater than they should. Both candidates belng acceptable men, and both organizations being objectionable in many ways, proof of which ts to be found in the abomia able platforms set up by both conventions, it is plaid that Mr. Chanler even more emphatically than Mr, Hughes will be judged during this cam Paign by his attitude toward the bosses and by the promises which he may Make concerning the numerous questions upon which his machine-made platform is silent. New York {s naturally a Democratic State, but {t 1s not more naturally @ Murphy, a Ryan or a Conners State than it !s a Woodruff, a Parsons or & Barnes State. New York has been carried by the Republicans more than once because there has been no real contest between the two huckstering party machines, and more than one measure intended to promote the wel- fare of the people has been held up or defeated as a result of corrupt alli- 4nceg between so-calied Democrats and Republicans, | While Gov. Hughes has not accompl'shed as much as he might have! done, he nas been eminently successful in centring upon’ himself the hos tility of practically every Republican boss, bully and crook in the State. They hate him. They gave him @ stupid platform to stand upon. Under existing conditions they have little interest in his fate at the olla, His! Bomination was forced upon them and they would not grieve at his defea: There is talk of “harmony,” however, and of conterences and negotiations, and go Mr, Hughes, like Mr. Chanler, must ultimately be judged not so | Much by the past as by the prospects of the future. ‘'00 much barmony between Mr, Hughes and the bossea will be fatal to Mr. Hughes. There | should be no harmony at all between Mr, Chanler and the Democratic posses, | No man nominated as the Governor was in this instance ig invineivia | The gang that is behind him merits defeat. Voters will be called upon | to decide the question, therefore, whether that end can most surely ve | Teached by electing him or vy electing Mr, Chanler, ‘Lo toe solution ot| this probiem both candidates will contribute a great deal, Mas au excellent record to ueiend. Mr. Hughes ur, Chauier bas a record to make. Mr, Chanler would make the wiost of Lis Candidacy aud bis opportunity be | should lose no time in suomitting a platiori of bis own to take the place oi the rng piatiorm whico was prepared tor him. To deteat Mr, Hughes he must soow that he would be a better man in his place, ly with fewer) eucaugiewents and even greater iudepenaenceof tue organization ————_-+++ TAFT’S OHIO FRIENDS. If Mr. Taft is to repudiate Senator Forawer vecause it has been shown | The Way Some Women Run After Society Sickens Mrs. thai che Jatter has received considerable sums of money trom the Standard Ol Company, be shoud in ali consisteacy send Into outer daraness a good Many other distinguished Onio Repubiicans, The time was, and not ao very long ago, when, as the Senator Says, It was considered a distinction to be upon the Standard’s pay rojl, and it is noc forgotten that Henry B, Payne, an oj] magnate, once represented tae State in the Senate of the United Stcies, where he was succeeded some years later by wark Hana, Both parties have been tarred with the same stick. Politics in Ouio bas been more than ordiuarily corrupt tor many years. High up and low down the people have bad their seinsy laskMasters and paymesters, The October elections of the old days were riots of bribery Men who did not train with the vulgar bosses of the augs in the cities cheer. fully enrolled themselves under the Standards of the vosses of the corpora tions. The George B. Coxes, as a protest against whom the Hamilton Coun ty Court-House was once burned by a mob, nave been quite as powerful in their way as the barons of the oil, iron, steel, crockery aud wool industries! have been in their own. Most of these mercenaries, rick as well ag poor, | have trained first with one Party and then with the other. Mr, Taft 1s to be commiserated on the fact that just as elaborate plans had been made to “harmonize” Mr, Foraker it should be discovered tha the Senator was once in the service of Standard Oll, but the fact will no cause much consternation !n Ohio, where such things are accepted as a ma: ter of course, Arrangements are also under way to bring Mr. Cox into th Taft fold. If some one were to print that wWorthy’s record, even Mr, Tatt | Version of it as given two years ago at Akron, would that Teconciliation? Far from it. fact preciude The truth fe that if tue wo ucuus wie wu ay Ohio this year or any year they must have the enthusiastic Support of all the Forakers, al] the Coxes and all the Tafts, as well as the usual apportion. | Ment of Standard Oil money. to HOW THE MONEY GOES, There is some excitement at Washington because an ingenious officer of the Treasury has ruled that the railroad fare of the Pres dent's from Oyster Bay to the National Capital may properly be ¢ White House account of “repairs, fuel, &c.” butle Bed to the Yet, comparatively speaking this was an easy one, and the agile auditor is entitled to from the applauding courtiers, uo Unusual credit Everybody who has admiration and eulogy to bestow for thing should reserve them for the Treasury officia! ments made on behalf of the Mayflower and the which are most of the time in the private service family. Are these expenditures charged to yards to supplies, to medicine, to equipment, to cu cealed in some more artistic fashion? who aut rizes the pay. 8 of the Navy Letters trom. ihe People Prison Ship Martyrs’ Mo papers a at the United States Take out first papers now and wa twe years REIL OMET UMA ST a Evening World Daily Magazine, By Mauri re ee Monday, ber 21, 1908. ce Ketren. | The Day of Rest. | CAN EAT MORE Wel { FeNOW | DON'T HAVE To CLEAN THE DISHES | PooR JOHN | HE DIDN'T LINE To WASH DISHES ON HIS DAY OF REST Now There Is Mrs. Stryver By Roy L, McCardell, 667 CAME up in the Subway with Sam Stryver,” sald I Mr. Jarr, as he hung up his hat in the hall; “he says he hasn't any home now.” “I'm not Interested in elther Mr. Stryver or Mrs, Stry- ver,’ said Mrs. Jarr, coldly; “but what else Is to be ex- pected of those cheap and vulgar upstarts?" “Oh, they are not going to be separated or divorced, or anything like that," said Mr. Jarr; ‘but ne says the house is all torn up by florists and decorators for the past week, and he las had to live at his club. A poor man is driven out of home te the saloon by nousecleaning and tue rich nan {3 driven to his club by festal preparations; the diff ence 1s ony In degree.” “There isn't that much difference,” eald Mrs. Jarr, "If the house !8 dirty the husband makes that his excuse, and if it is being cleaned ne makes that another excuse; but {t Is laughable for that man Stryver to give any excuse for his not being home. Everybody knows how that pair gets along, although one would think they were exact'y sulted for each other, as they both are stupid vulgarians.” “Why, aren't you going to the party?” asked Mr. Jarr, “Me?” said Mrs. Jarr, in amazement, “I'd like to see myself! Those people make me sick. The way that woman toadies after people with a little money! And the more they cut her the more she runs after them. I suppose she will be spending her money like water, but no people of standing will go to her house, ‘They know the Stryvers for what they are, He swindles people in Wall street and she tries to get among rich people to help the game along!” “Why, I thought you liked the woman and liked to go to her hous Jarr, Ha! Did you?” said Mrs, Jarr, shortly, ‘Well, you're much mistaken!” “I know we are expected,” sald Mr, Jarr, “because Mr. Stryver sald to me sald Mr. not to forget It, and to get over early and stick by him, ash’ hated the kind of moliycoddles that came to his wife's affairs, You got an invitation, of course? Reddy the Rooter. uw Jarr; for Instance—but Read the Sequel : “No, I did not!" flashed Mrs. Jarr, "And if that fat old thing thinks she has | | humiliated me sho is very much mistaken! It {s an honor not to be inciuded in [her s | hat's very strange,” sald Mr. Jarr, thoughtfully; “Stryver spoke as if we had been sent cards. | “Oh, we'll be sent cards, al! right!” said Mrs. Jarr. “I know how that is done. She'll wait till late in the day and mall invitations to people she can't very well help sending Invitations to, but whom she doesn’t want to come, and then she'll pretend they were delayed in the mall and cay she's ¢o sorry. Oh, I know how it's done!” “You've done it yourself, eh?’ sald Mr. Jarr. “Well, if that's the way it ts, why, of course, that lets us out, Bu’ I told Stryver we'd come.” “Oh, you can go If you want to,” said Mrs, Jarr, ‘and have them patronize you; but I have a position to maintain. I can't be seen with that sort of people, thank you!" Just then the telephone rang a { Mrs, Jarr was called to the wire. It was Stryver, who, in great agitation, war saying that . r, Stryver had sald that Mr. Jarr hac told him he didn't think Mrs, Jarr had received any invitation | for the party, | “L gent 4 yours the very first, my dear," sald Mrs. Stryver, In worrled | tones, over the wire, ‘I also wrote you a note telling you I wanted you to assist | me in recelving, It will break my heart {!f you don’t come! I would rather have | you than all t.e rest. I'll just cry my eyes out {f you do not come!” “What day did you send it, dear?’ asked Mrs. Jarr, sweetly, “Last Wednes- |aay? Oh, that was the very dAy all the letter boxes here were robbed! Of | course I will not disappoint you!” ‘Why, you are not going, after what you said?” asked Mr. Jarr, as Mra, Jarr | left the telephone. “Oh, I suppose I'll have to go since she makes it @ personal favor,” said | Mrs. Jarr. “But, I thought they were vulgar upstarts?” persisted Mr. Jarr. “Oh, you mind your own business!’ sald Mrs. Jarr; “she's a good-hearted soul and they are getting ‘n with nice people now.” | “And we are going, then?" asked Mr. Jarr. “Certainly!” replied the lady, ‘But, oh, dear! I haven't a thing to wear!” By George Hopf. GEE, DE Boss is Gi TIN GOOO LETTIN* YER GONER PITCH TO-DAY ME GO To DE BALL MR.WILTSE GLAD To SEE We Yous HERE TAKE THIS GLOVE ANO WHY HELLO REDDY, ( WLL SERVE You UP A FEW (HERES WHAT MAKES EM Ane A! [FLOATER 5 GASH THE GALE,ITS CALLED Q RS | yet ANS ov } \ THE SIDE- WHEEL i A Patriot and Hie Love, $ OBL C1seIe1e1 GOO etek ,) i Pifty ; Groat Love Stories : of History 8 By Albert Payson Terhune NO. 88-ROLERT EMMET AND SARAH CURRAN. bb Y love, Surah! 1 hoped to be a prop around which your affections might have clung, and which would never have been shaken. But a rude blast bas snapped it, and they have fallen over a grave Thus, In 1803, wrote Robert Emmet, trom his prison cell, The letter Was cut short by the arrival of the guard (iat was to conduct him to the scaffold, His last, words and thoughts were for Sarah Curran, the lovely gr who shared with Ireland the devotion of his great heart. A v.ographer telis in the following lines how utterly the young patriot’s affection was reciprocated by Miss Curran: “She loved hiu with the disinterested fervor of a womans first and early love, When every worldly maxim arrayed itself against him, when basted in fortune, and disgrace and danger darkened around bis name, ebe luved him the more ardenuy for his very sufterings.” Robert kinmet was an lrishman of excellent family. From boyhood be showed every promise of a brilliant future. At Trinity College, Dublin, where he was a fellow-student aud chum of the poet Tom Moore, he distinguished himself by @ veritable Genius for oratory. He also became enthusiastic over the “United Irishmen” movenient and an earnest worker for his oppressed country’s freedom, On ac- count of his ardent patriotism be was expelled from college in 1798. Thence, the twenty-year-old lad went to the Continent of Europe, where he rematned for two years Returning then secretly to Ire- land, he threw himself heart and soul into the plan for a general Irish revoludon, On July 28, 1808, he and his coll ttempted to seize the arsenal and case of Dublin. The soldiers of tie garrison beat back thelr assailants, und ihe uprising failed. Emmet escaped to (he Wicklow Mountains, where he bided his time until he could cross safely to France, Finally his arrangements for flight were completed. But before turning his back forever on his natlye land he resolved to run the terrible risk of capture by seeking a lasi interview wita Miss Curran. His friends advised against so rash an act. But love was stronger than prudence, ‘The chance for safe escape passed, and Emmet was arrested He was tried for high treason and condemned to death, At is trial he spoke so eloquently in protest against Ireland's wrougs that the English Judge himself was moved almost to Emmet wrote to Miss Curran, and, according to the story, offered a jailer bis watch and all his money to deliver the letter. Through secret family influence the unhappy girl 1s said to have secured leave to visit Emmet in his cell the day before his execution. She {s a! id to have sat in. carriage cutside the prison when Emmet came forth te +9 hanged, and to have kissed her hand in farewell to the gallant youth, After her lover's death Miss Curran found her sorrow still further deepened by her father's attitude toward her, Furious at her devouon to the unfortunate patriot-martyr, Mr. Curran made life so hard for Sarah One ee that she Was obliged to leave the shelter of his house Homevess loveless, she fell into a melancholy from which nothing could arouse her Her sufferings excited the pity of Capt. Sturgeon, aa arr officer, Stuegeon asked her to be his wife. Sie replied that her heart vas dead, On Sturgeon’s assurance that he begged only the rig t ind com- fort her, she consented to marry him. Sturgeoa took eee sheer too Sicily, hoping the mild So! n climate might restore her shattered health. But (he trouble lay too e to lighten it Sarah d 1 ally fa broken deep for human ¢ Broken Heart fs Two years lat eee Dies From | heart. By ber earlier wish ber body was brought pack to Ireland for burial. Her fate forms the theme of one ot Moore's m beautiful poems, Emmet's body rests {n an narked grave, For he commanded that until Ireland should be free Yet, thous mieless ‘omb Almost the no epitaph be carven above his head ands of pilgrims have gone to gaze on the ni of these visitors was a slight, dark-haired girl who, two days after slipped away, by stealth, from the jealous guardianship of her fether and went, under cover of night, to weep beside the ‘ast resting place of the man she loved. fi Missing numbers of this acries will be sopplied upon applica tye to Cireniation Department, tiv Wortd upom recelpt of emer cent stamp. P By telen Kowland p OW Is the time of the year when @ man's emotions N begin to take @ rest and his conscience starts te work, Men will continue to marry Inferior women just as long as they build barbed-wire fences round their hearts which no girl can climb over and only an Insignificant little thing vrith no scruples will stoop to crawl under, A woman could understand & man so much more easily \f he would simply lie to her all of the time instead of only three-quarters of the time. A really clever woman appreciates the compliment « man Intends when he calls her “a little fool," because, after all, that’s what he secretly hopes she Is, A man always feels as though he had been cheated out of some legitimate excitement when a woman's first kiss FIELENROWLAND + comes easy The way to a man’s heart may be reached by simple cooking, but It takes Alabolical cunning or real brute force to reach hls pocketbook at this time of the year, In love. as in gambling, those who come to play remain to pay. +> aan) Cos Cob Nature Notes. HE Temporary Selectmen have put up blg white signs with brown words on them at all the curves and corners, reading thus: ‘DANGER! SLOW DOW This Is to warn our farmers, so that when they-drive out of tne cross roa!s tney will not run over Harry Jones and others as they fit by in thelr automobiles, If tLe Tem- t 3) porary Selectmen are wise “hey will put one of these ‘igns in front of tue town hall and pay some attention to .t themselves. Many of our citizens are expressing unple sant opiuions of both our Permanent and Temporary Selectmen, although they do not say St very loud, because two of our Perme- nent Ones run banks, where everybody has to go to borrow money If they want isn as we were feeling good over the new planks between the tracks at our station, on Saturday a gang of strong-armed men came along and pulled them up by the roots, splitting and splintering them all up. It seems the carpenters didn't know that the litt'e pleces of stone called ballast between the ties had not been thumped, or perhaps they would have walted a day or two instead of hurrying so that they spilled a lot of spikes on the roadway under the traok ind went off without picking them up. We mention these two careless acts in a kindly spirit as a slight return for being carried to and fro for 30 «1 per lay, and to put J. P. Morgan and William Rockefeller wise as to the way Mr, Mellen runs their raflroad. The Standard Ot] Company, with which Mr. R, te sonnected, makes its coopers account for the bungs they cut out of the barrels ised to accommodate {ts illuminating product. There is a veritable fleld-of-tle-cloth-ot-gold back of Jimmyjee Wilson's house on the Round Hill road, where ecres of golden rod stretch away un+ narred by any other be The finest view in Greenwich Is from Jimmyjee's front steps, when there Is no fog o* smoke around, which there usually is la Influenced py the bad manners prevalent among the empioyecs of President Mellen’s railroad, on which he rides dally, President Truesdale, of the D., L. & W., on which he does not travel and sees only occasionally, has besought his own railroad help to be polite. “True courtesy,” he observes, “Is no respecter of persons.” Discourtesy, It might be remarked, usually is, on a railroad. The contents of a club car seidom have any cause to complain, but the common commuter, who would Ike to find out when he Is likely to get home, usually hag his feelings hurt. Mr. T. should send Mr. M. one of his interesting clrculara, a The Moon Woman's Make-Up. uy HF Weran In the Moon is to be seen at any time between first quarter and full moon. ‘The face of her ta turned eastward, says Garrett B, Servis “Astronomy with the Naked Hye." The oute lines of her foreherd, nose, mout)) and chin are formea by two seas—the Sea of ‘owers and the Sea of Clouds: the eye 's ‘ndicated by one of the small, dark, oval plains near the centre, while the seas of Serenity, Tranquillity, Fertility and Nectar arrange the hair on the top and back of her head. Like @ jewel on her bosom blazes the great crater ring Tycho. Mut let mortal men despair a her, for she bas never loved any one but Endymion. in bis new book, eo i nah