The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1908, Page 18

Sd aatenld, BOPNehed Dally Wxeept Sunday by the Press Pustishing Company, Nos, 62 to 6 Park Row, New Ye Carn PULITEER, Pree, Bast $24 Mirae, j ANGUS SE Vee. Trenn,, 901 Woe 11% oe U Entered at tho Post-Omce at New York as § G-Class Mall Matter. Budeo ns r 1 Inent and World f All ¢ rhational One Mon ) $3 VOLUME 49 Ae 5 i NO. 17,280. tte " ~ spprecit + AN IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT. ~ The Democratic campaign now : might easily have been made more Deinocratic, but has lx 1 improvement upon peveral that have pr it. False nove have been wubordinated or wholly ignored the time-tested principles ef the party have been more in evidence. The result is ‘ive geen in the fact that for the first years the party is fairly harmonious and i midable volting € Terences between t nd if tl here aré elementary xe Democracy and Roosevelt: Republicanism, “strongly th the organization ha y had been emphasized more have been even saMpaign Wo more invigorating to gain Democra t there wonder in the is vitality beer ed over and over ¢ ut it is to be pr | remembered that life has appeared only as principle has been ad- Hi hered to. Democracy against plutocracy, equal rights against privi- th Tege and favoritism, cconomy against extravagance, just taxation fH against d in taxation, t 5 Declaration of i Independence against all the imperialism ved in the Philippine adventure, peace at home and abroad against the war spirit and the war expense, and, finall » even-handed justice for great offend- ers as well as small nst a one-sided system which only blusters at the iniquitous rich while the smniti iniquitou with a poor t mailed hand—all these characterize wi e uld be an irrepressit conflict’ between true Democrats and the political regime that is now i ini power. 4 OPPORTUNITY FOR A GOVERNOR. ‘ f Mr. Chanler’s amended objections to the Public Service Com- | * missions rest upon the fact that they are appointed by the .Gov- f ernor, whereas, in his opinion, they should be elected by the people This is an exceedingly fine point to be made by a man who hopes to be Governor and who in that city would be in a position to | name Commissioners exactly to his taste. 1 into the field or flects across the nated by appointment. When we send armies sas their commanders are des The people have a ght with the pub t Service corporations or hand, and they need for champions of their cause men of capabi who might not always be ity and exp secured by popular selection. ence, In any case, a man fit to be Governor and having a reasonable amount of confidence in hir If onght to weleome the opportunity which these commissions aiford to render the State a distingnished service. There will he plenty of time later‘on to experiment with the law. What is needed now is action on the main issue, and as | to this there is nothing in Mr. Chanler’s attitude that gives any promise, i I= ———_++. THAT JAPANESE UMPIRE. n In Tokio every Ame a Japanese sailor as an es-| cort; the Empc 4 thousands of English; great molished pri by dining with his gues school children sanz American p riotie hymns in parties of seamen “fraternized” and otherwise ~ whooped it up, aud something notable in the line of hospitality hap- pened every minute, but let it be remembered that at baseball the Japanese, with a native umpire, beat the Americans in a game of fifteen innings. ot As to this affair it is said that the decisions the umpire caused much merriment on the part of the visitors we all know what that means. Probably the Un Americans had to put out five or ten men inning, things, can be so bad as to be funny every like some other “s, our men were on Aa cruise in the interest of peace, and it would hardly have been proper under the circumstances for them t ed o have whi he umpire, ++ WHITE HOUSE HEROICS. ™ That is a heroic pas in the asident’s letter to Senator | Knox in which he says: will do every in my power for i the wageworkers of the country except to d at is wrong; T will do wrong for no ty its tri Having in NH. Harr Washington, how Under true, self-confident and + mind memorable occasion on which one } man, a pretty Bmart man himself, was are we to explain Mr the Ovster | Marriman? on? man like ————-+ ++ TWO MILES A MINUTE, New Yorker The yor an autom he only has uceomplishe ne Ny ust way some penitentiar S Patch Letters From ihe People. _camsomae ¢, without F ” M Ney. 10 to dant ‘ , TW the When fm New The Bdgew Hainer Jersey 0) r 5 f c tage, & Ca ° i Rao aed the Park iote wh r ‘i ying wuterented for & lene time, wea! “ , The Evening Worl ‘Mr. Jarr Apologizes for Forest Fires and Autumn Weat'er, - dry weather when !t me This couldn ft, The Million Dollar Kid « © © if [MT maxes me eLvE \ [IT at shee HN (vot 193% vou | THINK { HAVE WEALTH fi} henrer a meat | ake SPEAKING © PUPN 1D AM 50 y a D / fo} | \ WOMELY NSIGNIFL ) \ TAKE plea some pila: | } : d Daily Magazine; Friday, “All Ready for the Cup Race. By Maurice Ketten. J isit POLITICAL CUP Race Jind WILLIE'S Boy You can'T RUN THIS PROHIBITION TICIET Bo You BELIEVE IN FAIRIES (Nn PRUNES? IS THE ROAC OILED ENOUGH? 1F NOT,ICAN OROP AFEW but Mrs. Jarr Thinks He Doesn’t Mean it and Turns on the Wo> —— Roy L, McCardell, ELL, it sure js lovely 46 weather said M Jarr, briskly. “Make ne Ja e say he'd like to see a good you hay got the comin yourself [ am not going to er you an excuse to be drinking ing out all night! I suppose soit - out driving Saturday with Mrs, had heard Mr. ou Just want to see it rain ao I can’t &: . Stryver only asked me because she y ke @ companion or a poor relation kg 0 cay’s pleasure to, as she sits there urage you by g' n@ carousing and s' looking like a—well, I dont know you'd like to go around telling people ‘my wife 's that ife's worth liv. Away having @ good time, and so I'll have a goo! : yee a Tene go for?’ asked Mr. Jarr, “if you time, too! eae ee ey ie a oe a 6 case?” ‘And it's just like you to taunt moe about going hen tho weather !s bud, ; ‘when there's no place niewatetc Hrs sald Mrs. Jarre, “I may not have the expen- somewhere, nitinued, “when there's no plac 1 ‘ sive dresses Mre. Stryver has, but the more she) to go to, w thes to go anywhere a: Aturreeeen ne the legs style whe has about her. In my plain| when I haven't ¢ i¢ I haa the clothe © do have Pas CR Renee “Gractous!” sald Mr. Jarr, ‘You certainly are in) Yes," said Mrs, Jarr, “but the k the lady. is pastone liad 2 a a the | “You wre looking good, too,” sad Mr. Jarr. “I never a fine state of mind ean eee Oe eee ae ee 1 looking bette Who we retorted Mrs. Sarr. “shen a RSSRURL BTS ARIGIN ADL RETA BEE nk to you,” sald Mrs, Jarr, You never man co} wling about the weather, and '¢ aoe MES EGS: NOU eR UE thing but worry me and find fault. You never | his wife saya a word he tells her to pack up and get piel WOR cuned tare Ane ind word to say to me!” lout, thet he's tired of seeing her around, and he'd towne bummed land people ionlne. I heave ‘ust been telling you how well you like her to be out of the way, 80 he could have his thelr ivem—-how ean you enjoy y in surprise. fling.” naithinga like thatt don't mean that," sald Mrs, Jarr.| “I never said such a thing!” replied Mr. Jarr, tn- was a facer for Mr. Jarr, but he sald he Just caying that because you think {t| dignantly t he the forest fires. e was sorry to hear of “But you thought {t!’ eatd Mrs. Jarr, “Tt was in see his ing the autumn © ft pleases you, because {t certainly is; your mind, I could see that! You ought to be an ny His not enjoying it Tare ; ashamed of yourself, when you car that T am the contlagrations. ‘a well woman at all, by any mans,’ feeling depressed and that I am not well. You should always the way with youl’ said Mrs, arr, plaintively, “although much you care. be ashamed, you would be ashamed if you had any ! But thet's all the thanks [ You only think of yourself and your enjoy let on and T never complain, but I'm a nery-| consideration for mi t Men are all selfish, y ous wreck and should be away somewhere getting # get for trying to b@ cheerfy A © rain wouldn't 1 g rest I didn't meant {t, honest, I didn't mean tt!" saia In fact ed a good a a stendy don't you go, then?” asked Mr, Jarr. Mr, Jarr. week would tl lated res don retorted Mrs. Jarr. "I'd 1 But he had to say he was sorry, too, and then Mrs tart up mills that have shut down on ac- | to see mys and leave you! You'd like a chances Jarr cried a little and told him never to come home 0 tev and be a Dlessing generally. 6 that, wouldn't you? So you could do a 4 and begin quarreling with her. She had had too why you say that,” said Mrs, Jarr. ‘You | pleased and be out all night to prize fights"—— She much of it and couldn't stand it any more, By R. W. Taylor ~ . pk rf f Z ——_— aa reign oN (WHT HE THINKS RE) “(such NERVE! Ji ane \is BETTER Looming 1 AM HANDSOME eR bOOKING THan 1 AM! HE COMPARED MIT) \ a5 YOUR WHOLE < | may BE RIGHT - ai! FD }Faminy a, AAT THAT 1 4 S : ea = 7 i ame OctoBeF 23, 19087 Fifty American Soldiers of Fortune 3 By Albert Payson Terhune | NO, 2.—VASCO DE BALBOA. EGEPTUHUS cask, Excellency,” faltered the boatswatn of Don Martin T Encisco's emigrant ship, bound trom Hispaniola, West Indies, to reinforce Spain's new colony of San Sebastian—'this great cask that was left on deck has a strange look. No man remembers seeing {t placed there before we we dd anchor.” Roll It here and stave in the head,” commanded Encisco, the little lawyer-politician In charge of the cruise. The onder ved. One blow of the carpenter's axe knocked in the top of the hogshead and the next moment the assembled crew recoiled in amaze. For, out of the shattered barrel and onto the deck sprang @ man In full armor and with drawn sword ‘Wxcellenc was obe; he observed coolly, to the open-mouthed have taken the liberty to Join your expedition uninvited. Encisco, “I Here | am, and I cast In my fate with that of the colony you go to ald, I am Vasoo Nunez de Balboa, a hidalgo of Spain, reduced in cireumstances and a seeker of new fields of action.” There were many on board who, at r ted the dashing cavalier and who knew his history. Sei had fallen on hard times at home, and, in 1% when only twenty-five time EY in drawe the Barrel 6 {The Man in 3 running away stowaway overboard. Bui did not meet with ap tember of the expedition a heap of rilns reinforve, The s was sacked from his CO Saiboa had many So tne newo On the vessel's a at Sar ail that could be found of the cold had massacred or ned by Indians, There wer Hees fa a doze F as to what the newly arrive ntse next should do, Then It was Balboa calmly stepped forwa , unasked, assumed command. “We will push on to Darien!’ he announced. And they There they set- tled and @ town, Balboa declared himself leader o and packed him off to Hispaniola. e pew comma and, to avert a repetition of the Sa ynssa rounding savage tribes, From t she t lying far to westward, beyond ¢ sand th tain wall. Eneisco, on reaching Hispaniola, lodged charges of mutiny and mu the King at once sentenced Balboa Spain to receive his just punishment. Balboa, tn means of escape. Then he hit on a} If he Spain news of an Important discovery it might men he star curried aga! death a cordingly, with @ band of picked Cutting way tracklass undergrowth, skir 18 @nor men came at length to the s: and highest ran Balboa bade and he hin the first eyes to view the ooked Below m blazed and sparkled the ltmitiers s| his knees in awe-str aver; and thus st to reach the sp Balboa, was his of whom we shall hear The follow day raw of Spain, 3 Discovery of {the Pacific on was arrested and thrown came from Spain releasing + ment and entowing h set forth once more for two large boats, whi va explored y wer 9 Pa: vessels Ba the pearl But Arias, treasure, new Gov Darien, jem. us of and at nments, trumped up a charge of hig. treason axa n bly absence, alboa, returning to Darien in triumph from his second expedition to the |, Was seized, forced to undergo a mocke fa trial and, without being permitted to await definite orders from Spain, was beveaded. With his last wreath the lucklesa discoverer protested wis innocence. ; Missing numbers of this series will be supplied apon application Ciroulation Department, *Evening World, upon receipt of one > DODODOOOOOS Sayings of Mrs. Solomon (Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredih Wite,) 3 Translated by . Helen Rowiand, COOMBE. > OOOO OOO CHARGE thee, my Daughter, when love beginneth in the beginning of thi that a oman is inter ested, even in the cream off the j the bubb! of the champagne, the meat on the , and—the first kiss of 4 woman. Therefore, he windeth the for the finish of whatever he ing nap to love's young dream, of a flirtation before he getteth too far in wisdom! clock atetl and setteth tt norn= out 2 hts When he beginneth to break his engagements. When he shorteneth his calls When he otwerveth not that thou When he loseth the drift of con When he yawneth at haif-past nine and taketh out its wats ‘Then, ah, then, the alarm clock soundeth and love ringeth off! Yet what mattereth the end? Is not the end of the cream but skimmed mills and the end of a cigar a butt, and the end of a peach a stone, anc the end of champagne dregs, and the end of love @ quarrel—or @ two-by-four flut and @ mother-in-law? And which of these would ye che Yet a woman olingeth to anything from love to an argum an old shoe. She atoppeth her eara; she heedeth not the signs. Yeu, believe, my Daughter, a man gocth into @ love aftalr as he a gamo of billlards, When the game ts won he loseth interest new game. Vor love is asa feast, which the wise enjoyeth while it lasteth and regretteth not when it f# over, nor botheret! about the bil ah! firtest with others, se? nt as a terrier to woeth Into and seeketh | First Cousin to an Oyster Stew. > ® j 3 By Miles Bradford. BNATOR KBAN, of New Jersey, ts the inventor of a delicious methed of cooking oysters, and although !t ls impos» to designate it ae @ “ptew."’ It is unquestionably entitled to be rewarded as the stew's fret cousin. ‘To produce this dish the cook should select a dozen medtum- sined oysters for each person at the tward. These should then be placed between the folds of a napkin, that they may have a chance to become very dry. In the mean time put some cream in the chefing dish—a teacupful of cream to each doxen oysters is about the proper proportion—and when it, has commenced to boll put the oysters into it and let them remain urtil the edges 1 hegin to curl. They should then be taken from the cream, to be served upon @ well-heated napkin, the question of seasoning being left to the taste of the ind viduals who are to enjoy thie delectation.The Bohemt ——$———o¢ 9 | Electric Lighting by Windmill. N the Danish Island of Sjalland there ts an electric lighting system which ts driven by a windmill, The wheel ts 48 feet in diameter and ts supported by a tower 4) feot high. The area of the blades exposed to the wind ts 340 square feet, and with a wind blowing at the rate of 33 feet & second the mill will wive 86 horse-power,